davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

money for one interest sometimes
loses money for the other.
Until recently money was scarce
enough to make it difficult to finance
new operations or to sell standard
stocks and bonds. Those who had
money were holding on to 1t or using it
where it would bring unusual rates
OF interest for a short period. Now
hat money has become somewhat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
When Women Suffer

Mo remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kanria AK Tablets i1 ali condi-
lions generally known as "Wonen's
Aches and Ills" One trial win satisfy
any Won1an that she has az last found
the remedy she has 30 long been look-
ing for.
Indigestion = Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eating? DO
You have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab.
lets and get instant relief.
Gessaiissa AsR 1aGIess 5anr she Xxx
nscss0esasss. AZ aN Druggists.
~ s-A.g Sagps foy EcrcssQ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

passed to make all men equal regard
less of their financial condition. If a
man is guilty enough to deserve pun
ishment no judge should bargain
with the man and offer to sell him his
liberty for certain stated sum.
eff man deserves punishment he
should be sentenced to serve a GER
Sain length of time in Jail. In that
way both the rich and the poor Of
fender would be treated the same.
'This problem confronts a judge
when dealing with prostitutes. 1t
does absolutely no good>to fine these
unfortunate women. They can easily
get the money.
81 believe the problem of the fallen
women is the most serious that con-
fronts us today. l think it's when
the girls first fall that they should be
dealt with, and they should be dealt
with wisely. It's hard to do anything
when girl is caught hard and fast in
theN coils of prostitution.
and it's the young girls of the ma
ton who need watching also. Right
now the Municipal Court is consider
ing the establishment of a court to
hear the cases of the juvenile offend
ers exclusively. That offers great re-
sponsibility.
Young boys who trangsress
should never be sent to jail. They
need attention and guidance, but not
in. that manner. They don't deserve
a jail sentence because you never
saw an absolutely bad boy in your
life. Some of them are very wild.
And if a Judge treats them harshly
while they are at that stage their en-
tire life might be ruined. What the
courts need mostly right now is a
little more humanity, a little more
thoughtfulness and not so much
technique. Then some good will be
accomplished"
No judge on the bench has more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

word of kindness. They shamble up
to the Judge when their case is called
almost overcome by nervousness. If
a Judge greets them gruffly it COM
pletely takes the heart out of them
and they are unable even to state
their Defense, but are led away I'M
der sentence to the Bridewel.
Judge Scully has found a way to
give the underdog a chance. He
greets each of them with some little
joke and you can see the men bright
en- up instantly, And he has accom-
plished much good by treating Of
tenders as real human beings instead
of as prisoners.
Judge Softly is also against the
system of the police frocing men to
pose for Rogue's Gallery pictures be-
fore their convictions.
Its an outrage" said the Judge,
commenting on this system. No
man should undergo the degradation
of having his picture taken until aft
er he has been convicted of felony.
The police don't try to make prison.
ers with any influence undergo this
IlCoSIurOAI d1lO IACy SAOu1u AOI II y II
on the poor down-and-outs, who
haven't even got as much as a vote ,
to make them valuable. These men
should be treated in the same manner
as the others.
Another thing the Judge protests
against is the unequal manner in
which bonds are fixed.
Some bonds are fixed now that
are prohibitive, they are so high, and
a man is forced to lie in the county
Jail on some occasions when he may
be innocent and be freed when
brought to trial." said the Judge.
"The judges should follow a. more
uniform standard in fixing bonds.
One judge, may hold man to the
grand jury in bonds aggregating
$40, 1000 to S25, 900, while some pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
$4,000 IN JEWELRY
LOST IN SUBWAY CAR
Entire Stock of Bronx Store
Forgotten by OWner-Search
Proves FruitleSS.

The entire stock of the jewelry store
Of Abraham Ritter, at 5lS Willis ay.,
The Bronx, was left on a downtown
subway express last Saturday night
when the jeweller and his son left the
train at the Goth st. station. MIR. Rlt-
ter places his loss at $4,000.
Not until Wednesday did the jeweller
notify the police of his loss. Mean
while he had placed advertisements in
the newspapers offering q reward Of
$500 for the return Of the jeweIry.
The valuables were in box, and con-
sisted Of diamond rings, diamond
brooches and diamond and pearl laval
Heres.
Mr.. Ritter lives at 16l West 80th ST..
and is accustomed to take his stock
home with him over Sunday, as burg
laries have been frequent in the neigh
borhood of his store. Late on Satur-
day night he boarded downtown eX-
press with his son, and the latter was
given the box containing the jewelry.
The son placed The box on the seat
and it was forgotten when the pair left
the train. Mr.. Ritter Immediately tele-
phoned ahead and the train was
searched at 72d St., but the package
was not found. The ieweller then went
to the Bronx Park terminal and qnes-
toned the crews of all trains, but this
was also in vain.
Interborough detectives and private
sleuths employed by the Jewellers
BOARD of Trade are working with the
DoIice to recover the jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
SEVEN BALLOONS
ENTERED IN RACE
Autos Will Compete in Contest
to Find Winner of
Air Event.

Seven entries have been received for
the all-America balloOn-auto race no"
being arranged as substitute Tor the
international race for the James Cor
don Bennett trophy, which was post
poned on account of the war.
Cortlandt Field Bishop announced
Yesterday at the Aero Club Of America
That he would provide the automobile
trophy. +. Harrison Higgins recently
offered the cup for the winning PAL
loon. u.
A. Leo Stevens, who is arranging IN :
details of the race, has received many
letters from airmen congratulatlng hlEl
as well as the Aero Club on the good
outlook for a mammoth sporting event,
in enite of the adverse conditions
brought about BY the European trouble.
Charles ]. Glidden is particularly en-
thusiastic over the revival OF interest
Within few days the date anG
starting point of the race VIII De an
nounced. A movement is on foot
among the business men Of Springfield
Mass, to induce the contestants to
start from that city. The use OF ForesC
PARK has been offered for the purpose.
Each entrant will be accompanied
by an aid. The list of pilots follows:
Alan R. Hawley, A. Leo stevens Ar
thur T. Atherholt, Philadelphia, Rob-
ert Glendenning. Philadelphia; Charles
J. Glidden, George Won Utassy and DE-.
Jerome Kingsbury. Others who have
been invited have not yet reached de,
cision If Springfield is not selected
as a starting point, Pittsield Will pc
the next choice, as the quality Of gas
in the latter city is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
START ON TRAIL
OF TRADE TO-DAY
Bank Men to Open Branch OF
National City Institution at
Ruenos AYreS.

With the object Of facilitating trade
relations between North and South
America, j. II. Allen, with nine as
sistants, some of them commercial
agents, will start for Buenos Ayres to-
day to opcn branch Of the National
City Bank.
Mr.. Allen and his party will first 60
TO Liverpool and take a steamer from
there for South America.
I'VE are simply going to Argentine"
MIR. Allen said yesterday, "to put into
active operation plans which have been
under consideration by the bank for
the last three or four years, and to 40
what we can to facilitate trade rela-
Hons between North and South Ameri-
ca and TO bring the northern manufact-
urer and merchant into closer touch
with the South American consumer"
Much interest attaches TO the open
ing Of the National City branch in
riueros Ayres, not alone because 1t Is
,he first United States bank to break
into the field, but also because it rep
rrsents the first concrete step IN the
effort to increase trade relations with
South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
FETE TO GREET HINMAN
Candidate viii Appear at Bay
sides Big Carnival.

Bayside, Long Island, expects -
entertain $4,000 guests to-day at It's
carnival. President Wilson has in
formed che committee that he will be
un Ible to attend, but Harvey D. Hin:
man will show the throng what real
live candidate for the nomination for
Governor looks like. Moreover, Miss
Catherine Reade will be the reigning
queen to receive him.
Miss Reade's election in a popu-
larity contest hiss given much pub
LEFTY to the carnival, and the commit
tees optimistic estimate is undoubtedly
based on the fact that she won over
Miss May Van Siclen, a member Of an
old Long Island family. Be 1t recalled
that Miss Reade Is q bookkeeper and
that her father is on q contracting
company's payroll as James Reade,
laborer.
Miss Reade got 1000 votes more than
the exclusive element Of Bayside could
assemble for Miss Van Siclen. Tie do
feated candidate, however, has thrown
herself into the arrangements for the
carnival with vigor, and a warm at
tachment has sprung up between the
two girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
COMMISSION PICKS MOSS
Will Represent State in Civil
Service Hearings.

Frank Moss. ex-Assistant District At
torney. has been appointed by the At
torney General to represent the State
Civil Service Commission at the lnyes-
tioation into the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission to determine the tacts
in regard to an alleged violation OF the
civil service regulations. The appoint
ment of Mr. Moss was forecast eXclu-
sively in The Tribune.
Frederic R. Coudert and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Josiah A. Slower
will appear for the Municipal Commits
sion. and it is probable that Corpora
tion Counsel Frank A. Polk will also
take part in the investigation.
The hearings will be public and will
he held in room 1417 Of the Municipal
building, They will begin Tuesday
morning, instead of Monday, as an
nounced. No hearing will be held We'd
nesday, owing to the Jewish holiday.
The particular points which will be
investigated will be the appointment OF
examiners in the Department of Public
Charities, the reorganization of the Of
fee, the employment of monitors as in
vestigators, the continuance of pro-
visional appointments beyond two
months and the conduct of eXamina-
tions for positions in the non-competi-
tive class.
The Civil Service Reform Associa.
ton, of 70 Wall ST., forwarded to the
commission yesterday copies of CORE
spondence between itself and the
Municipal Commission relating to the
employment of monitors to perform
duties inconsistent with their titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
M. P. Guest of Monaghan Men

Richard McGhee, NJ. P. for Mid
Tyrone. and other distinguished Irish
men will attend the summernights fes-
tival of the County Monaghan Mems 81
and B. Association at Terrace Garden
tonight. The feature Of the evening
will BE a dancing competition in which
two hundred expert Irish figure dancers
will take part. Others who Will be
present at Patrick Egan, ex-Mlnister TO
Chilli: General James r. 0'Beirne,
Judge Martin j. Kehoe and a number
of city and state officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MORGAN DOCTOR
KILLED BY FALL
DIR. J. L. Adams Drops
from Window, in Home,
While Alone.

DR.. John Lanson Adams, specialist OF
diseases of the head and one OF the
late ]. P. Morgan's physicians, was
killed yesterday in 2 fall from wan.
dow on the fourth floor Of his homo' 81
38 West 51st st.
Although no one was present when
DR.. Adams toppled from the WindoW,
members Of his family believed MS
death was accidental. He SUFFERED
from vertigo, and must have had an
attack while dressing, they asserted.
The supposition was that while leaning
from the window to catch his Dreatn
DR.. Adams lost his balance.
Visiting him at the time were ms
brothers, DR.. Alfred Adams, OF ~ PAL
motto st., Brooklyn, and DR.. Charles r.
Adams, Of 104 West 73d st. When dis
covered by his valet q few minutes
after his fall, DR.. Adams was carried
into his home, where his brothers
sought to revive him. He died ten
minutes later, however. His neck had
been broken.
DIR. Adams, his wife and nineteen
year-old son Frank went abroad early
last summer, intending to encircle the
world. The war interrupted their tour
at London, and this week they returned
on the Olympic. DR.. Adams's health
was poor when he landed, and yester-
day his brothers called to discuss 1t
with him.
Shortly before 5 o'clock in the after
noon DR.. Adams went to his room to
dress for dinner. His valet left the
apartment, and when he returned he
saw an open window. He then saw the
physician lying on the concrete pave.
ment of the areaway. At the rear OF
the house DR.. Adams's room was SIX
floors above the ground.
Several clotheslines were snapped,
bus they did not break the force OF the
physicians fall. Besides the injury to
his neck, he sustained broken lee and
internal hurts.
DIR. Adams was one of the most
prominent physicians in New York. He
was born ffty-fOur years ago at West
port, Conn. He was graduated from
Yale University with the class OF o3,
took a degree at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in New York, then
went abroad to study three years at
Heidelberg and Vienna. Upon his re-
turn to New York he entered the New
York Hospital as an inferno.
In 1890 ne became a practising physi-
clan, with an office at II West 45th st.
Five years later he married Miss Eliza
beth +. Wallace. He was a specialist
in diseases of the eye. ear, nose and
throat. During the later years of ]. p.
Morgan's life DR.. Adams treated him.
DR.. Adams was a visiting physician
to the Lying-In Hospital founded by
]. 7. Morgan, and the New York Eye
and Ear Hospital, and president Of the
West Side German Dispensary. His
clubs were the Lotos, University, New
York Athletic, New York Yacht, Larch-
mont Yacht and the National Demo
cratic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BIG SACRIFICE AT SALE
Furniture Suite Worth So, 900
Goes for S275.

A splendid suite of Boul furniture
valued at $4,000 yesterday went for
S275 in the auction sale of the house
hold and art treasures of Baron Won
Weldon, which is being held at the
rooms Of Downing & Co. at 6 East SD
ST. The suite was the gift of Empress
Marie Theresa Of Austria to the Won
Weldon family, in which it has since
been treasured as an heirloom.
Yesterday $4,000 was taken in. The
sale will end to-day, when it is cX-
pected that grand total Of $4,000 will
have been realized. Baron Won We'll
den was for many years an exile from
his native land, to which he will short
ly return under the terms of n general
amnesty granted to political exiles.
He intends to devote the proceeds of
the present sale to the Austrian Red
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
WILSON SIDESTEPS
A SECOND TERM
Requests New Jersey Not to
IndorSe Him Just
Vat
ITrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Sept %. 49, President
Wilson set the politicians in his party
guessing for a time to-day by directing
his secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty, to
advise Edward +. Grosscup, State
Treasurer of New Jersey, that an in
doisement for a second term would not
be acceptable to Mr.. Wilson at this
time. AS = majority Of the democratic
politicians are convinced that Presi-
dent Wilson expects to succeed HIM
self, they were perpleXed for time.
But after careful reading of Mr.. Tu-
multy's letter they came to the conclu-
sion, almost unanimously, that it was
not q reluctance to accept second
term which inspired Mr. Wilson's
course, but a conviction that has posi-
ton politically would be stronger II
the first Endorsement for second term
came from some state other than his
own.
II is believed generally that the
President has played good politics IN
sidetracking, for the time being, sec
ond term Endorsement by his own state,
while the surprise which first greeted
the announcement Of his course has
given place to a frmer conviction than
ever that he is a candidate for renoml-
nation and TO admiration for the
sagacity with which he is playing the
political game. =,
Secretary Tumulty's letter to Mr.
Grosscup is as follows:
"You. were generous enough 10 con
suit me as to whether the Democrats
of New Jersey should at this time IN
dorse the President for a second term
I had a talk with the President about
il and he deeply appreciates the gen
erosity of the suggestion. But New Jer'
sew is his own state, the men who
would act in this matter are his OWL
personal friends, and he feels that II
might seem as if he were taking adj
vantage of the extraordinary situation
now existing to gain some personal ad,
vantage through such an expression OF
confidence by them. This would be IN,
consistent with his whole thought and
spirit, and he shrinks from it as from
something that would embarrass MIN
rather than help him. 90,
"He feels confident that you VIII
know the spirit in which he says tins,
and that in urging the Democrats OF
New Jersey not to do this he Is nor
abating in the least his deep apprecIa-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
DIED.

BARNES Suddenly, on Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1914, at so Claremout av..
New York City, Elsa Louise, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Otis Tiffany and Elsa
Gilman Barnes, Of Chappaqua, N. T.,
aged IL weeks. Funeral private.
CLTNE-On September "a, at Armenia
Union, Duchess County, n. T., Helen
Burton Cline, widow Of the late John
Henry Cline, in her eighty-eighth
year. Funeral services from her late
residence Saturday, September 70, at
1880 p. m.
DANIELs--Anna Hitler, wife Of leslie
NJ. Daniel, at her residence At Plain
field, N. j., on Thursday, September
"a, 1914. The funeral service will be
private.
FOSTER--Georgiana MOlleson, widow
of the late Frank p. Foster, N. D.,
and daughter OF the late Elias Molie-
son and Phebe Georgiana futile.
Funeral at the Church Of the Trans
fguration, l East 29th ST., $3.50 a. N,
Monday, September %, 1914.
GALPEN-At Crawford, ~ j., on Sep
TENDER "a, 1914, Richard Howard
Galpen, in his 80th year, son Of the
late Rev. Horace Galpen. Funeral
services from the residence of his
brother-in-law, William Vigelius,
Ill Holly ST., Crawford, n. j., on
Sunday at 8 p. m. Interment private
JACKSON-Suddenly, at Orange, n. J.,
on Wednesday, September %, 1919,
Herbert H., husband Of Marion A.
and son of the late Joseph II. Jack
son, in his 64th year. Funeral SER
vices at 203 Lincoln av., Orange
Saturday, SepteT or %, at p. m.
Interment at convenience OF the
family.
KANE-On Friday, Sept 90, after a
long illness, Grace Grusilia, dearly
beloved wife Of Frank Killam Kane
and daughter of Margaret kenney:
Funeral services at the Church or
the Resurrection, 74th St, near PARK
av., Monday, Sept. %, at ! o'clock.
Interment Kensico Cemetery.
LOTHROP-On Thursday, September
"a. at the residence of her grand
daughter, Mrs. S. +. Montague, gaia
University Ave, olivia, widow OF
William X. Lothrop Ind daughter OF
the late Nathaniel W. Strong, n her
S5th year. Funeral services At resi-
dence Saturday, September 20, at
IL a. m.
lWOODBURY-On September %, 1914,
at SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, John
McGaw Woodbury.. Funeral services
at St. Georges Chapel, Stuyyesant
Square, on Saturday, September 20,
/ 1914, at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MOVE DATE FOR REDMOND
United Irish Societies oonven-
ton Set for November.

1t was announced last night at the
meeting Of $50 delegates of the United
Irish Societies, held under the direc-
ton OF the Municipal Council Of the
United Irish League, In Emmet Arcade.
Madison av. and 59th ST., that the date
Tor the annual convention OF the league
had been postponed from September 80
TO November 10. This delay, it is
hoped, will enable John E. Redmond,
leader Of the Irish Parliamentary
party, and his brother, William II. X.
Redmond, to be present.
Captain Stephen Mcfarland presided
at the, meeting. An address was de-
llvered by DR.. John @. Coyle. DR..
Coyle explained why the movement for
raising funds for the Nationalist Vol
unteers was being continued, He said
it was in no way inimical to England or
to Ulster, but was necessary because
of internal disturbances which would
surely follow tho converting of the first
Home Rule Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CAST SUES angel"
FOR SALARIES DUE
Cases Dismissed When H. R.
Guggenheimer Effects Settle
fnents Out of Court.

On the calendar Of the 9th District
Municipal Court yesterday appeared a
number OF civil actions brought by a
@Toup of actors and actresses against
Fl. Randolph Guggenheimer, Of the
firm of Guggenheimer, Untermyer &
M ~ LAWYERS, at 81 Wall st, The
snits were for the recovery Of salaries
alleged to have been due for services
nerf ,,rmed in connection with q theat-
TicaI enterprise which Mr.. .Guggen-
beiner is said to have backed. When
- cases were called l. was announced
that q settlement had been reached IN
ali instances, and the suits were dis
missed - .;Jo. o.
o93 Fifth av., married year ago MISS
Janet Beecher, an actress, who -
Lnown in private life before her mar
Tjage as Janet Wyndhsm. She has
been for several years under the man
s9ement of David Belssco, and APP
nssTed last season In "The Great Ad-
Venture" Her husband is said to have
a CURED his interest in theatrical al
fairs through her.