davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CAPTAIN S. E. PRICE DEAD
Head of Bronx Dete ctives Stuck
to Desk Despite Illness.

Captain Samuel Edwin Price, head of
the Bronx Detective Bureau. died last
night at st. Luke's Hospital following an
operation for abscess Of the stomach. He
was ffty-eight years old. His home was
al No. 756 Beck street. The Bronx. Cap
tain Price had been III for more than a
year. but he stuck to his desk until doc
tors ordered him 10 the hospital Monday.
Edwin d. Price and James Albert Price,
the sons OF the captain. were at his bed
side when he died. Before he became I'M
conscious he turned 10 one Of them and
said:
Give my love 10 all my men, and give
my love 10 Dougherty." referring TO the
Deputy Police Commissioner.
Before joining the force. in 1881. Mr..
Price was a florist. His rise in the Police
Department was rapid. In 1851 he was
made a roundsman. and in the same year
he married Miss Josephine Doak. Theo-
dore Roosevelt made him sergeant III
1923 Ten years ago he was sent TO The
Bronx TO take charge of the detective
bureau. His most signal triumph came IN
the arrest Of Mrs. Mack In the Gulden-
suppe murder case. Two years ago he re-
ceiyed honorable mention for the capture
of two men who shot Patrick Burns, a
Bronx saloonkeeper
Captain Price was Mason and mem
her of the Legion OF Honor. made up OF
men who have risked their lives In the
performance Of police duty. His brother.
CAPTAIN James *. Price. died last july
soon after retiring from the department
CAPTAIN Price leaves a wife and two sons
Albert and Edward. The funeral VIII be
held Monday at his home. The burial VIII
be at WoodlaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
MURDERESS DIES IN JAIL
Mrs. Goold, in Prison Since
1907. was Serving Life Term.

Montpelier. France. Jan. s.-Mrs. Violet
Goold, who with her husband, We're 81.
Leger Goold was serving a term OF life
Imprisonment for the murder OF Emma
Levin, i'm the summer Of 1901. the crime
being known az the Monte Caylo trunk
mystery died in prison to-day
The trial OF the Goods, in December
1901. attracted great attention because OF
the enormity Of the crime. the manner In
which the murder was committed and the
dramatic arrest Of the principals. who
were taken by the police while seeking To
escape with trunk containing portions
OF the body OF their victim. The muir
dered woman had been lured by the
Goods 70 their villa and robbed OF yall-
able iewelry Her dismembered body Was
packed In a trunk, which was shipped
TO Marseiles. the trunk later being found
amcng the baggage OF the Goods.
Mrs. Goold was originally sentenced 10
be guillotned, while her husband was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The wOm-
ans sentence was committed 10 penal
seryltude for life, owins TO the outcry
against any execution taking place In the
municipality OF Monaco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SEARCH FOR FENNER IN NY,
Bankrupt English Stockbroker
Possibly in This Country.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Jan. 9.-Scotland Yard has
asked the NeV York police to look Tor
Charles Edward Fenner, the stock
broker for whom a warrant was issued
last May in connection with the Mar
coni share scandals. Fenner is bank
rupt. with liabilities aggregating 5000
900 to $4,000. Lord Murray Of Eli
hank is a creditor TO the extent OF
$4,000.
II is said that the authorities are not
really anxious to arrest F'enner. be-
cause of the possibility of fresh dis
closures being made involving Cabinet
members in connection with Marconi
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
AVIATOR LANDS ON ROOF
Monoplane Smashed in Descent
on Paris Tile Factory.

Paris. Jan. s-Eugene Gilbert. the
French aviator. narrowly escaped death
while flying over Paris to-day when he
descended on a roof. upon which his aero
plane broke and was wrecked. He was
making a trial trip in a new army mono
plane. carrying a heavy load, with which
he had assembled from the aerodrome at
Issy-les- Moulineaux. He had flown TO
Paris. where he circled the Eiffel Tower
at a height of 200 feet. He then shut off
his motor in preparation for glide to the
earth
The aeroplane descended so rapidly.
however, that the aviator found he would
be unable to avoid the buildings and, as
he could not restart his motor, he picked
out the most promising landing place, the
roof of a tile factory I'm the southwestern
suburb of Grenelle.
The aviator escaped injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
HOURWICH WON'T RESIGN
Defies Efforts to Gust Him from
Union Office.

Pressure is being exerted upon the
Cloak and skirt Makers Association u
submit the election of DR.. Isaac \. Hour
witch as its chief clerk to the joint board
of arbitration. OF which Louis ID. Bran
deis. OF Boston. is chairman, In an EFFORT
TO remove Hourwich from office on the
ground that he is menace to the con-
tinuance OF the peace protocol between the
manufacturers and operatives.
Meanwhile Hourwich stands at Asked
last evening II he intended 10 resign, he
said
"Why should resign? There is no
reason. | was elected by the union and
the union is my employer
'eThe abolition OF the protocol" said a
representative Of the manufacturers asso-
citation last evening, would not only
mean that there would be no guarantee OF
peace In the cloak and suit industry, but
would eventually affect the peace proto-
coils of other branches OF the garment In
dustry. especially that in the waist and
dress trade. II one part of the structure
is weakened 1t weakens the whole"
Not only is the manufacturers assoc-
alton opposed 10 DR.. Hourwioh remaining
as chief clerk. but the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union as
guarantor Of the protocol. has served no.
tice on the Cloak and suit Makers Union
and the manufacturers association. giving
the cloakmakers 10 January - 10 retire
DIR. Hourwich. failing in which IL will
no longer guarantee the protocol
IL was asserted yesterday that large
element I'm the Cloak and Suit Makers
Union is opposed TO him. and that his
election by referendum vote for another
wear as chief clerk was not a representa-
tive election, less than one-tfth Of the
membership having ballotted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Former Clergyman Mar
shaIs Powers of Darkness
and Cats Disappear.
POLICE THREATENED
WITH DIRE THINGS
Court in Qrandary Is Reading
Macbeth" and Old Statutes
of Massachusetts,.

STIR tho pot and let II hoi,
Night Is dark and cats do hide.
over ON New Jerseys soil
Blooms are cheap and witches ride.
Rode one Christensen yestreen
Hard he rode and very we'll
Times have changed n bit. | wecn,
rs this story sad doth tell
Tho the other wit hes nuttcred
All about his brov between
MiniOns OF the law just cl Uttered
Up the famous Jersey scene
Christian r. Christensen. formerly a
Baptist minister. was arraigned in Ho-
boken yesterday on the charge Of prac-
Using witchcraft and was held in 500
bail for n hearing tomorrow.
This time was granted by the court. il
Is understood. in order that all precedents
might be looked into carefully. The great
Witch OF Endor case will he examined in
detail to ascertain whether she sold pea
nuts that were UNDERGONE or wore green
hat long after they had been called in.
Macbeth" also furnishes a nourshing
treatise on the subject. There were some
famous witches then. They would not
down then. and they have not been
downed since. even by Ignatius Donnelly.
n
iconoclasts.
Pictures OF witches and broomsticks are
being closely examined by the authorities.
There are many i'm existence. but their
Bertillon measurements do not agree with
those Of Ny. Christensen, so far as
learned last night
All colorado maduro cats are in close
seclusion until the scandal blows over or
under
'Tis a wondrous development, even for
New Jersey.
Women who believe in Mr.. Christensen
predicted dire things for the police who
made the arrest. They said the great man
would call down wrath on the heads OF
the vile creatures So far. however. no
calamity has been called down other than
their having to live in Hoboken and they
are fairly used to that.
The women i'm Mr.. Christensen's au-
dieace numbered one hundred, to ten men
Yet they ask for the ballot
Christensen says he is president Of the
Psvcholosicai Research Society and has a
studio at 10Th street and Madison avenue
Manhattan. New York. He was arrested
on Wednesday in odd Fellows Hall.
Washington street Hoboken, after he had
admitted he possessed supernatural pow
ers.
1t looks like square dare on the part
OF the police.
The occult one intended to establish II
branch OF the supernatural at that meet
ing. but frequently man proposes and a
policeman disposes. Detectives falloh
and Quinn cut in on the project violently
Students of the mysterious will "atcn
their future with desperate interest. In
uoboken Yesterday the men were onerihe
odds that the officers would be promoter
and the women were wagering their Dank
coupons that something terrible wouid
overtake them. They allege Christensen
told them things about themselves. Inc
men allege the neighbors of the women
could have done the same thing ana
would have done it without charge. Iheir
Indignation is not quencbed.
Christensen obtained bail ana came over
n Manhattan. He said he had been In
this country four years.
That's longer than Massachusetts useu
TO let EN- stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
HESlTATES AS TO THRONE
Prince William Of WED Faced
nv Three Native Rivals.

Vienna. Jan. s. - The "Allgemene
Zeitung' to-day says that Prince william
Of WED hestates TO accept the throne OF
Albania. 1t is believed in we'll Informed
circles that he will finally refuse it.
The Prince of WED. who was selected
by the powers for the throne of Albania.
is brother of the reiSninS Prince Oh
WED and is th,rty-eight years old. He is
married 80 Princess Sophia of Schoen-
burg Waldenburg.
There are three known rival claimants
TO the throne in the held-Essad Pacha'
Ismael Kemal Bey and Izzet Pacha-and
state bordering on open hostilities eA-
lists between them.
Brindisi. Italy, Jan. 8-Unconhrmed re-
ports are in circulation that lzzet Pacha'
former Turkish Minister OF War. has ar
rived here on his way to head an expedi-
ton into Albania The police are keeping
close watch on number OF AiDahlahs'
who have held several meetings at vari-
Gus hotels. where they are registered as
officers.
IL is declared by Albanians that the
Mussulmans in Northern Albania, under
the leadership Of Essad Pacha. favor the
claims Of Izzet Pacha 10 the throne. while
the Southern Albenians support Ismaei
Renal Bey.
/ The original plan Of Izzet Pacha was
said 10 be 10 make Brindisi his base OF
operations for raid into Albania. He
himself was 70 land secretly at Avlona.
the Albanian seaport on the Adriatic. and
get into commun cation with his support
e-s in the interior. who. It was intended.
should rise and proclaim him Prince OF
Albania under the protectorate OF the Sui
tan OF Turkey.
The Italian authorities obtained infor-
nation OF these plans and interfered thus
causing a change of scheme and bringing
about a dminution OF the number Of raid
crs. who were compelled to proceed d.
rectly from Constantinople 10 Avlona. IN
stead OF from the Italian coast. When
they arrived at Avlona yesterday they
were surrounded and disarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
HADLEY. OXFORD LECTURER
President of Yale to Deliver
Course There in Spring.
fBy relesraph 10 The ribune

New Haven. Jan. S.-Arthur I"ihins
Hadley. president Of Yale University mas
accented an invitation TO make a series
~ three lectures this spring at oxford
University. England lie INTENDS 10 iea,e
New Haven on April q. Immediately ioi-
lowing .he April meeting of the corpora
ton. and will return to this country on
May 80.
TIE recently established oxford lecture
shin deals with subjects pertaining 10
American political institutions, ana thr
lectures 10 be given by President hadieS
win be the third series on this topic. the
two nreyious holders OF this lectureshlp
were DR. james Ford Rhodes OF bos'o"'
and DR. Charles Francis Adams. OF LIN
coin. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

hension OF the facts. and in part upon a
misunderstanding Of my recommendation
to Congress"
Secretary Lane has recommended that
Congress give the federal government the
right TO reserve for public use all radium-
bearing lands. Governor Ammons and
the Colorado Commissioner Of Mines
have protested against such a course.
Secretary Lane in his letter says the To-
cation Of radium is limited to a certain
well defined area, and that it is not pro-
posed 70 withdraw any lands outside
those areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Ford Motor Co.'s Act Approved
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. S-Referring to-day 10
the Ford Motor Company's profit shar-
ing scheme, THE Pail Mall Gazette"
saws: THE business world is disposed
10 fear that Mr.. Ford's generosity Will
arouse expectations among the en-
ployes Of other concerns. This is not
improbable but we do not see that it
is to be deplored. Profit sharing is the
most promising road to harmony be-
tween capital and labor yet surveyed,
and employers who have the courage to
enter upon that road deserve that bet
fer service should accrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
lie Compile Charge Dismissed.

The complaint OF Mrs. MadeIon lie
Compile OF Astoria Long Island. against
her husband, Edward lie Compile. whom
she accused OF appropriating $3.50 OF her
personal property. was dismissed yester-
day in Yorkyiie Court by Magistrate
Krotel Mrs. lie Compile admitted that
an action VAS pending in the supreme
Court TO decide the ownership Of the prop
erty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Skeptical of Lourdes Cures

Munich. Jan. S.-A RESOLUTION requesting
the Bavarian government TO investigate
the propaganda OF the Lourdes pilgrim
ages and the exaggerated and mislead-
ing reports OF alleged cures there was
adopted to-day by the Upper Bavarian
Medical Sonjssv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
ANSWERS RADIUM PROTEST
aHe says Only Certain Areas
would Be Withdrawn.

n. "s'on Jan Secretary Lane Of
Goy'oI Department sent a letter TO
ss,i,. ~mmons Of Colorado to-day.
sssss mat the protests of the latter
,' 'ss'' the proposed withdrawal from
Ia, . euuy Of radium- bearing lands in
~'s We're based On "misapprs-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11

creating Offices and boards and it is fitting that
serious attempt should be made to correlae the different
state activities But because these boards independent
of another have been able to ferret disgrace
full condition at state institution and have it corrected
IT, the other hand all the activities nicely
trazed that every piece part Of great machine.
nothing but the most fragrant abuses will be corrected and
those only after heated political campaign in which
whole lot of good will have to be sacrificed in order
out something which is evil
If fact the whole Efficiency Commissions plan will
be useful only earnest thought is given to it. The idea
that it should be adopted without discussion and that any
frankly discussing it is therefore opposed should
be frowned down upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Eddyisms from the Sank Centre HeraI

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
1t is curious but soldier gets ore credit for
numbering in time than private citizen
would get for numbering half dozen in time of peace
If citizens desire good public service they must elect
to official positions who help the people live instead
of living off the people
When a boy begins to crticise his sister he stops
crticising other boys sisters.
There always at the ball games on
ladies' day than at any other time.
When young ladies 60 fishing alone they have
any trouble about batting their hooks
Men make all sorts of fun of womens dress, but the
fashionably attired is the swifter fall
in love with
Many grandmother has interviewed to boy
from punishment for doing things that she damned his dad
for doing till he howIed like coyote.
Men sometimes advertise without any apparent re-
suits and sometimes they receive benefit from
single advertisement than whole years publicity costs
A citizen who runs his political affairs !;
subject who permits other to them for him.
We citizens of Minnesota, not subjects
Nothing in the world makes woman SO hopping mad
go Doctor for medical examination and have him
e her that nothing in the world the matterwth
.eT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
AN ENLIcHTENING INCIDENT.

undesirable condition Of affairs has been found
to actually exist in the Hastings insane asylum, where
sick inmates not properly taken Of and vermn
were allowed to exist. This condition of affairs has
listed for some time but complaint to the board of
troll was unavaiing and only by the vigorous action of
the state board Of health was movement started to
remedy the disgraceful condition
In this little incident is suggestion which should
be most thoughfuy considered by the legislature
before the report of the Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion is adopted. The Commission plan with its central
zaton of authority has its advantages but there are also
advantages IN tie dcenralzed condition of tae state GOV
e..-.ct LIS .t9le as teer .t year AFR 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Germany's Contribution to the World.

Germany's Contribution to the World.
The first characteristic of the German is thorough
The spirit of scientific inquiry, of patient searching
of relentless pursuit of the ultimate has made the
German people, industrally and intellectually, great
est on earth.
1t is instructive in the German to build foundations
than adequate superstrucures The historic
result has been that German institutions have endured
Like the oaks of the Black Forest they have weathered
and withstood the storms of the centuries.
The German has cared more for substance than for
appearance, for than for reputation.
has made of territory largely unproductve the home
of of the richest nations of the EARTH From terri
tory larger than Minnesota and the town Dakotas
much of which is barren waste possessing mineral re-
inferior those of ST. Louis county,
the of sixty million people, He has taken
land which in 1880 raised only sixteen bushels of grain
per acre. and by applying that magic fertzsr ntell-
gence has increased its productivity sxyve per cent
and made it produce thirty bushels per acre.
He has bought our iron for fifteen dollars per ton
tempered it in his crucbles and wrought it into watch
springs which we have bouhgt back for $675 900 per
ton.
He has bought cotton it into cloth, kept
enough of the cloth to cothe his people, and returned
the for than the price of the original
ton.
He has found the philosophers stone-the patient.
podding intelligence which baser metals into
gold
We do not like German mtarsm, any more than
we like English militarism or Russian militarism. We
do not admire German jingosm any than admire
French jnogism American jingoism. We have no
faith the school of military fanatics who have devised
chimerical schemes for stopping not
at invasion of America.
But salute the nation. which, except own has
made the greatest progress that has made We
admire the greatness of the mind which has grasp of
things monumental and the subtetly of the mind which
has that 'nfnte capacity for small things that con-
sttutes genius mind that thinks worlds and still
CARDS the microcosms
The has need of like those who planned and
formed the military engnery which wrought havoc al
Liege Namur and Charlero Some day the dream of the
generations will true. Men will shake off the yoke
of royalties. the burden of militarism Then the ambi
ton of armies will be to and not destroy When that
time the German mind. with IFS thoroughness the
French mind with its creative brilllnacy, the English
mind with it's capacity for organization, the Russian
mind with its tenacly of purpose, merged into uni
versa mind shall convecive ideas and create ideals that
will give birth to a new world
We believe it is because our own nation combines
the genius of every other that it is destined to leaC
the world in the years to But for many of nuI
strongest national qualities we must acknowledge the con.
tributons made by that blood which drenchng the
ground of far flung battlefelds. -DawsOn Sentinel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.0O
Legalnotices at legal rates,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14
MOnAHAN WINS
SHORT OASHfS
High School Boy Equals
Interschool Record for
220 and Does One Hun
dred Yard Dash in 10 3--5;
Showers Second.

Beating Thoman's winning time of
% 3-5 seconds for the 22O yard dash,
recorded from the days of Uni
versity week at Tucson, Monahan Of
the Phoenix high yesterday defeated
his team mates in the big event of
the short track program on the half
mile track at the fair. Monahan
went the 220 in % 3-5 seconds. which
is about equal to the inter high
school record for the United States
Better than that, he just got
through dashing the hundred in
10 3-5, which is within a fraction of
second of the states record
1t was no formal meet, but Joe
Prochaska, manager of the infield
had hoped to get some competition
among the young fellows. The In
dian team overlooked the event, and
there remained only Showers to push
Monny in both dashes
In the hundred, Monahan ran
against Creighton, Showers, Fosberg
of the Phoenix high and Stewart of
the University of Arkansas
In the 22O. he was pursued by
Showers, Creighton, Fosberg and Ed
wards. "Bill' Geary acted as starter.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-14

1t will be a considerable racing
program today. In fact there never
was race that will bring more
unadulterated class together than the
+. F. A. pace, which will be the
feature of this afternoons card. Look
at the seven entries:
1. Don Densmore, 2:O2A Russell
142. Jim Logan, 2:O1%; Montgome-
cry.
3. Don Pronto, 2:O2A; Durfee
4. Knight of Strathmore 2:O3%;
Hawley.
5. King Couchman, 2:O2&; Nc
Mahon
6. Minnie Chimes. 2:O4A; Mcvey
I. Margot Hal. 2:04A; Mcdonald
Two of the above records were
made this week, Knight of Strath-
more having paced the mile on Nor
day in 2:03A, and King Couchman
McMahon's Grand Circuit winner, es-
tablishing his new mark yesterday.
The drivers have intimated that
they are driving for blood in the
free for all. Records will not be
considered, but every horse will be
sent around the oval to win There
is the keenest rivalry between Dur
fee and Mcmahon, and Montgomery,
the owner of the fastest horse in
the field, is also rather anxious to
show. The purse will be $4,000
Star Winter will be sent out to
beat the worlds gelding record for
three heats. in a race, and to beat
the tracks trotting record, set py