davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
FIRE BLOCKS BROADWAY
One Man Injured at Cenuloid
Factory Blaze.

The eelluloid factory Of Haipern 4
Law, on the fifth soor Of the NoHat
Building. 335 Broadway. a. Worth s.
was burned out a, o'clock last even
ing BIZ fire that attracted thousands
Of homegoers. blocked Broadway traffe
for an hour and injured one fireman
Three alarms were turned in after the
inaanmable nature Of the contents OF
the loft vas learned.
The IRE started on the fifth floor and
spread rapidly 70 the sixth and through
the roof. The building is six stones
high. The apartments Of the Janitor;,
on The top floor. were destroyed. and
the lives Of the jsuitor and his family
endangered.
John Devine. Z fireman. received
scalp wounds and a confusion Of the
shoulder when a portion Of the ceiling
fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
MURPHY IS KING AT
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Tammany Hall Swamps O'Dwyer
Men in Fight at Election
of Officers.

The National Democratic Club. 3l2 OF
l04 members eligible 10 vote casting
their ballots, decided last night that the
Tammany Hall type OF Democracy was
the proper kind. Only seventy-eight
members expressed preference for the
ticket put in the field by eommitte Q
named by the former president, Justice
Edward F. O'Dwyer. who is decidedly
The nominating committee tried sue
cessively 10 get Dudley Field Malone.
Justice Barlow s. Weeks. Robert Adam
son and Samuel Untermyer to lead the
regular ticket, but all refused. State
Senator Walter r. Herrick, who is a
good Tammany man. was finally select
ed. Just 70 show that the trick could
be done. however, tom" Smith put Up
straight ticket and put il through.
The new officers are:
President. John II. Richie; first vice
president, Representative Herman A.
Metz; second 'vice-president. Thomas
+. Rush; treasurer. Moses Herman;
secretary, William II. Jasper; CORE
spending secretary. Francis d. Gallatin;
governors 20 serve until 1917, Leslie j
Tompkins. Robert l. Luce, Theodore
Demmerle, Walter r. Burns, David l..
Wiel, Roger Foster and William c.
Goodale.
Governors now stand: Tammany. II;
opposed, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
MORGAN REALTY
APPRAISAL FILED
Day Completes Big Task
of Valuing Bankers
Many Holdings.
EXACT FIGURES ARE
NOT MADE KNOWN
Had 10 Parcels in Manhattan,
Assessed at S3.784,000, and
80 in City Island.

Although the complete appraisal Of
the estate o: =. Pierpont Morgan viii
necessarily, because Of It's vastness,
require many more months, that Of the
real estate owned by the LATE hnancier
has now been fled with George !.
Gillespie, special counsel for the State
Controller, b. Joseph P. Day, who was
assigned TO value the property.
Samuel Marx, appraiser Of the house
hold effects in the city and country
homes Of Mr. Morgan, has also finished
his work and filed his report with Gil
lespie. But IN neither case are the
exact figures available.
l. is probable that the finishing o.
the task OF fixing me value Of the es-
tate may be further delayed By the
changes in the New York Office OF the
state Controller after January !.
Mr. Morgan owned more resl estate
than was generally known. Az least
one Of his properties was held in the
name Of another. This was the prop
erty at 250-252 Madison av., which was
bought for him By George +. Baker.
IL has an assessed value OF soVVVVV.
Altogether. so far as IS known, Dir:
Morgan owned forty-eight parcels Of
real estate, Of which thirteen are in
Manhattan. These were assessed by the
city at s3,7s4,000. but have market
value considerably greater. In City
Island his thirty-fve parcels Of unin1-
proved property have been valued a.
SI.25O.000. This land adjoins property
owned by the Huntington family. which
is. 10 be improved and will add value
q the Morgan property.
A 20 the property 25O-252 Madison
av.. Mr.. Morgan. II is understood. .pur-
chased il 20 prevent a violation OF the
Murray Hill covenant, which provides
that property within a certain radius
shall not be used for any other than
residential purposes. The uptown
trend Of commerce threatened this
agreement and the hnancier took over
this property in the name Of George r.
Baker 70 keep it out OF business.
The real estate holdings Of Mr.. Nor
gan. 50 far as is known, and their as
sessed values, are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Hellenstein Quizzed on In
quest on Rev. Mr.. Ross.
Killed by Auto.
DRIVER OF CAR WAS
UNDERTAKEN STOWE
Mere Coincidence, Says Coroner,
Insurance Co. Knew What
Verdict Would Be.

The inquest into the death o. James
Ross, a clergyman, OF London, Ontario,
was the basis Of questions put TO Cor
oner Heilenstein yesterday By Leonard
II. Wsllstein. Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, in his inquiry into the conduct,
Of the Coroners' Office. Mr. Ross wa.
killed on November Is, 1913, by an sU-
tomobile owned and driven b. Leon T..
stowe.
Although Leon T. Stowe was known
70 Coroner Hellenstein as an under
taker, he was described in he sub
pena as a chauffeur. and a. the inquest
gave that occupation in answer 20 a
question put by Coroner Hellenstein.
Mr. Hellenstein yesterday denied that
the emphasis laid upon the alleged &C.
cupatiOn Of Mr. Stowe was pTesrrsnged.
with the idea that such description,
rather than that OF an undertaken,
might aid him in this case or in any
other that might develop from Il.
Mr. Heilenstein admitted that he
knew his acquaintance, Mr.. Stowe, the
undertaken, was good friend Of Cor
oner Holtzhauser, but denied knowing
anything Of story. previously told on
the stand, that Coroner Holtzhauser
had forced Mr. Stowe upon the family
Of man who committed suicide in the
City Club. Mr.. Hellenstein had had no
conversation with his acquaintance, Mr..
Stowe, the undertaken, he said, before
the inquest, nor with Mr. HoltZhausor.
il was a mistake on the part Of the
clerical force, Mr.. Hellenstein said.
that only two Of the four witnesses
found by the police we're called at the
inquest, and that one OF those, not
called, was a witness Of whom his sc-
quaintance. Mr.. Stowe. the undertaken,
had written 70 the Etns Insurance
Company:
"All the witnesses were very friendly
except the Becker woman, who acted
in peculiar manner, and | would sug
gest that you see her al once"
Upon no theory except that Of coin
cidence could the Coroner explain how
it happened that attorneys in London,
Ontario, representing the Etna Insur-
ance Company, forecasted the result Of
the inquest two days before il oc-
CURED. The following excerpt from q
letter written on December Q by L. s.
jerks, Of the New York Office Of the
Htns Insurance Company, after he had
talked with Mr. Harper and Mr.. Glib
bons. lawyers retained in London, Ont
by the insurance company, was read
into the record:
81 had a conference with Mr.. Harper.
Of this firm, and also with The younger
Mr.. Gibbons Mr.. Harper said that he
understood that the Coroner's verdict
IN New York was that the accident was
the fault Of the injured man. They
consider it quite possible that. If the
Coroner's verdict was as they had
heard, this verdict would be accepted
by the family and probably no action
taken"
Two days after this letter was writ
ten Coroner Hellenstein held his in
quest without jury. and the cause OF
death was determined as fracture Of
the skull, caused by being accidentally
struck by an automobile owned and op-
Grated by Leon T. Stowe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
SEEKS FIANCE'S FREEDOM
Stenographer Would Wed Ar
thur Tate, Held as Inebriate.

Miss Charlotte Gibbs. a stenograph-
er, applied yesterday for the release
Of Arthur Tate. son Of the late John
VI. Tate, president Of the Whiting
Paper Company. from the River Crest
Sanatorium, at Astoria, Long Island. on
a writ Of habeas corpus. Tate. who is
engaged 20 marry Miss Gibbs. was
committed TO the institution from Man
haitian October 30 at the direction Of
his mother, who alleged ne was an inc
briate.
According to the young woman. who
appeared before Justice Kelly in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. she is de-
sirous Of marrying Tate at once. He
was in court, in charge Of DR.. William
Z. Dold. superintendent Of the sanato-
rum. Justice Kelly reserved decision
for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
CR0PSEY EXPLAINS
ATTACK ON COURT
Kings District Attorney
Heard in Secret by Bar
Association.

District Attorney James {. Cropsey
Of Kings County appeared before
committee OF the Brooklyn Bar Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon and ex-
planned what ne meant when. in refer
ring 10 the Grout case at public din
ner in Brooklyn in October, ne declared
the former Controller would be brought
10 trial as soon az judge who was
not hand picked or lap friend OF
the defendant" could be found.
The committee which listened 20 the
District Attorney was composed Of for
mer Justice Edgar 81. Cullen, who pre-
sided at the Suizer impeachment trial;
Colonel James D. Bell, eX-asslstsnt
CORPORATION Counsel; Sanford n.
Steele, Colonel Albert Z. Lamb and
Meier Steinbrink. all Of whom were
named at a recent meeting Of the bar
association 10 determine whether Mr.
Cropsey was not guilty OF conduct
warranting action b. the bar associa-
ton. Robert Il. Elder, al whose insti-
CATION the committee was named, was
present al the hearing yesterday.
The session convened at ten minutes
Of four and IL was nearly Z O'Clock be
fore the District Attorney finished his
explanation. Mr. Cropsey's expressed
wish that the hearing be public was
overruled. Certain members OF the com
mittee who desired an executive ses-
sion" in line with other proceedings
Of the Bar Association, dominated.
Mr.. Cropsey amplifed and added ex-
tensively 70 statement which he made
public when the Bar Association con-
ceived the idea of an investigation. He
contended the indictment obtained
against Grout by Former District At
torney Clarke Of Kings County was
emasculated by Justice Josiah I. Ma
rean. so that all the parts which made
the indictment serious were stricken
out.
The last indictment against Grout,
charging perjury. was found on De
cember 90, 1918. Grout moved for
transfer Of the case to the Supreme
Court, which motion was granted
against his objections. Mr. Cropsey
said. Then the defendant moved for p
inspection Of the grand jury minutes.
and was allowed 70 examine them at
length, after which he moved for dis
missdl Ol Aht iHulStHtHL, NHlNh nv
tion was not denied until May Is OF
this year.
Justice Scudder. who permitted the
transfer o. the case % the Supreme
Court. was criticised by the District
Attorney FOR statement he made when
granting the motion. The statement
made by Justice Scudder as 20 the
manner in which Edward NJ. Grout be-
came president OF the Union Bank after
David A. Sullivan wrecked the institu-
ton, Mr.. Cropsey maintained, was not
in accordance with the facts and rec
ords of the case. The conduct of Jus
tiee Russell. who refused to allow the
District Attorney to reply after being
roundly criticised in deciding a recent
motion Of the Grout case, was also re-
ferred 20 by Mr.. Cropsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Grand Jury Expected to
Reach Its Decision
by Friday.
THEFT OF MORTGAGE
MAY BE CHARGE
In No Case Now Can Bank
Wrecker Obtain His
Parole Next Month.

The Kings County Grand Jury,
which for more than month and
half has been investigating the bust
ness transactions Of David A. Sulli-
van, former president Of the Union
Bank, since he was sent 70 Sing Sing,
ended It's inquiry yesterday. On Friday
il will meet for the last time, when,
according 70 persistent rUmor, Sui
livan will be indicted for grand lar
ceny.
A mortgage for $500 on Jewish
synagogue in Christopher ay, East
New York, which was held by the
Union Bank. and which should have
been among the assets, will be the
basis for the new indictment, 1t Is
said. According 70 the evidence OBJ
tanned By District Attorney James C..
Cropsey, the mortgage is alleged TO
have been stolen By Sullivan and 81 900
Of the principal, as we'll as quarterly
payments Of interest, collected by him
while he has been in Sing Sing.
The grand jury concluded its sittings
after Miss Louise ID. Burkhardt, for
nner secretary TO Sullivan, finished her
testimony, which extended over sew
eral sessions. Miss Burkhsrdt, upon
leaving the grand jury room, stated
that she knew nothing Of Sullivan's al
legged hypothecation Of assets.
Miss Burkhardt Talks.
$50 far as / know" she declared
there never were any assets OF the
Union Bank 10 steal. | have had moth
Eng TO do with the theft. If there was
any. Neither have ! ever done any
thing in connection with Union Bank
business that am ashamed Of"
Miss Burkhardt then told lot OF
things she thought about the grand
Jury proceeding and references made
20 her in the newspapers.
81 want 10 deny the story that l
drew $500 from the bank while Mr..
Sullivan was in prison." she said.
Some of the so-called depositors OF
the Union Bank say whole lot OF
things, but many of these takers
know never even had an account there:
Miss Burkhardt said she did not tell
the District Attorney where Mrs. Sulll-
van was, because she did not know.
Neither had she any idea where for
mer Warden Thomas J. Mccormick was
hiding. OF course, she visited Sullivan
at Sing Sing, but what of it? Surely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
MOTHER IS WAR VICTIM
Sons in Army, Woman Is
Evicted from Home.

Her income stopped because her two
sons have joined the English army.
Mrs. Helen Lyons Robinson, an Eng
lish woman, was taken care Of at the
Florence Crittenton Mission last night
She was recently evicted from her
home, and was weak and emacisted
from lack of food. Yesterday she
sought relief az the Tombs police court.
The sons. the woman believes, have
been killed in battle. Their father was
an Austrian. she said, but the sons were
educated in England, and Joined the
British forces. Until the start of the
war she received regular remittances
from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Gets Silver for Summer Camp

William T. Pratt. general Eastern
agent Of the 500 Line. was the guest
at dinner AZ the Arkwright Club Sat
urday evening given by the Old Guard
Association Of Lake George, where he
has summer home. On behalf Of the
diners, all Of whom had been enter
tanned by Mr. Pratt at his Lake George
place, J. J. Byrne presented 10 him
chest OF silver, the excuse therefor be
ing. as a poem explained. that the sum
mer camp is lust q little short OF
knives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
PUTS TRAIN IN PANIC
Bullet Fired at Window Just
Misses Doctors Wife.

.Amityvills. Long Island, Dee. l.
Long, Island Railroad detectives are IL
vestigst; ting a shooting here this even
ing. As e train pulled out Of the sta
ton a bullet crashed through the win
dow where Mrs. Jessie Dayton Willis,
wife o. DR.. John Willie. Of Pstehogue,
was sitting. Broken glass cut hrs.
Willis's head and face. and she became
hystericsl as the passengers, .includ-
ing several women, rushed from the
car in panic.
The bullet vas located inbedced IN
the other side Of :he car.
Mrs. Willis says she knows o. no
one who would try 20 shoot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
WAR DELAYS DIVORCE
Mrs. Glass Fears Mines and
Witnesses Are Fighting.

J. c. OldmiXon. counsel for Mrs.
Fannie Glass in her suit for divorce
against Ernest Glass. importer OF food
stuffs, who has brought counter &C
ton, asked yesterday that the trial be
put off until after Christmas.
The lawyer explained 10 the court
that Mrs. Glass. who is in France. fears
the mines az sea aid wants 10 remain
awhile with her mother, whose son is
an officer in the French army.
Edward Hermes, witness, is also
battling for the tricolor. The core
spondent named by Glass is in France,
too.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Iha.es OF badly ru1ted she drag
Should lie used once when the
road is soft and slushy.
Tho earth road can best be
crowned and ditehed with a road
machine and not with picks and
sherets. scoops, and a!8Ws one
raa7 machine With & zaat oH-
5ara a3 ob9ra Or viii a. a aas s
os many mes wj,h iicE @ 5-
ell, ana in addition vii 40 If tee-
Ter, Il the road is composed Of
ane clay Of soil it will sometimes
pay 10 rc5urface it with top soil
from an adjacent field. which has
sand or gravel mixed with it. This
method. called the top soil meth
cd" IS now in successful use in
Clarke county, Georgia.
Storm water should be disposed
+ of quickly before it has had time
tic penetrate deeply into the sur
face of the road. This can be done
b. giving the road crown or slope
from the center to the sides. For
an earth road which is "a feet
wide the center should be not less
rhan inches nor more than .
inches higher than the outer edges
of the shoulder. The narrow road
which Is high i'll the middle viii
become rutted almost as quickly
as one which is too flat, for the
reason that on a narrow road all
the traffic is forced 10 use onix
narrow strip. Shoulders are
often formed on both sides OF the
road, which prevents storm water
from flowing into the side bitches
retaining II in the ruts and soften
ling the roadway, These ruts and
shoulders can be entirely eliminated
with the road machine or split-loe
drag.
The width OF the earth road viii
depend on the traffic As 4 rule
IS or 30 feet from ditch to ditch s
sufficient if the road is properly
rowned Ordinarily the only bitches
needed are those made with the
road machine which are wide and
lshallow. Deep narrow bitches wash
rapidly. especially on steep slopes
The earth road should not be ZOOS
ened, dug up. OF rlowed UP any
more than is absolutely necessary
L should be gradually raised, moi
lowered hardened, nor softened,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
SPRING PROPER TINE.
To WORK TIE ROADS
GGFt7 MISTAKE 80 PIT OIL
HaH5t5 ROADS G&T5I.
IN f5Ea 0E 5llL.
he aaIf. sseal3 '.a Performed
Il lille the ~nii l. Damp SO taat
Ii VIII Bake When it
Dries.
Daily Light Special.

Washington, Feb a-lt is great
mistake to put off working road
iuntil August o. September, accord
ing to read experts of the United
states department OF agriculture,
The roads should be worked when
the soil is damp 50 as TO make
he SOL bake when it dries out.
If the roads are worked when they
are dry. 1t takes more power &c
draw the machine and besides dry
earth and dust retain moisture
ana quickly rut after rains. The
use of clods, sods, weeds or yege-
table matter in building earth
roads should be avoided because
they also retain moisture
II the working Of the roads is
deferred unEil the latter part of
the summer when the surface is baE-
I'd dry and hard. they are not only
difficult to work, but the work is
unsatisfactory when done. Earth
which is loose and dry Will remain
dusty a. long as tlc dry weather
lasts a&J then furn 10 mud a.
the rains begin. BY using the road
machine in the spring while the
soil IS soft and damp, the sur
face is more easily shaped and
soon packs down into dry hard
crust which Is less liable to become
dusty in summer and muddy in
winter.
Repairs 10 roads should be made
when needed and not once d year
after crops are laidby Because OF
its simplicity, efficiency, and cheap
ness. the split-log drag or some
similar device is destined to come
in1o more aud more general use.
VITA the drag properly built and
lis use we'll understood, the main
tenance of earth and gravel roads
becomes a simple and expensive
natter Care should he taken to
make tho los 50 Light thai one
n-aa can Iift II with ease, rs .
h. draH caa he drawn by TIVE
iHIa siled horses and e5naa1lt
nora readily 10 various method.
o. h.teAing and the shifting posi-
ton Of the operator than a heavlel
cue The bast material for the dral
is a Cry cedar log. though elm
walnut, box elder or soft mant'
are excellent. 0ak hickory or azl
are too heavy. The log plloa''
be from seven 70 ten feet long, an
from eight 70 ten inches In diaal
erer, II ahol4ld be split careful
" as near tho center a& possibi
and this heay.asf ard best sia
eaasef fof tae ffoat. sgheu tn
soii Is moist, bnt not sticky. III
drag does the best work. A. tn
soft In the field viii bake II plow
ed wet. 50 the road viii bake
the drag is used on il when it
lRet. II the roadway IL iull q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
kaiser's Son en- GuarG.

~ LIZ l+Aa4ttNs ! iSt'f'
Berlin, Feb title "ogi; Of rem
oyating and putting into order some
Of the royal castles III the Rhine
country together with the report that
one Of the royal princes is 10 take
up his residence there. has caused
g renewal OF the report that Crown
prince Friederich Wilhelm the KAT
ser's eldest son, Is to become the
Watch on the Rhine, The Gr0wn-
prince was recently transferred b.
the Kaiser from command Of his caY-
airy Death head Hussars AT Danzig.
TO duty on the GeGsral StaG in Der
lin. Now the report III military cir
cies is, that thfs is but preliminary
To the Crownprince' promotion 70
General and being placed in com
mand Of ono Of the big army corps
which keep the French or the other
+ side oi the Rhine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
Buying to Save Money.

Buying Foley's Hoaey and Tai
Compound saves money because just
a few drops stops the cough ant
cold and one bottle lasts Ions
time. Il quickly heals w and In
flamed surfaces, stops tickling
throat, harsh. rasplng coughs. GROUP
hoars9ncss, bronchial and IL grippe
conehs.--Adv. Curlin's Two DRUG
stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
COUNT D0N| STILL
NEEDS one DECISION
i FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF Di-
NORCE LITIGATION Is FAR
IN EXPECTED.
Two Decisions Have Favored Count
Buni and One Was Rendered in
Favor OF the Duchess of
Talleirand.
By the United Press.

L
Rome, Feb. 9.-The success of
Count Boni de Casteilane with the
high law courts OF the Vatican has
Developed into seven day wonder
at Rome. Boni began his suit for
divorce from Anna Gould in 1911.
Although the first decision went
against him he has since been able
TO ring up three successive decisions
in his favor, these being rendered
both by the R0ta and the Segnatura
tribunals As result Of this sue
cess, Vatican wiseacres have no
doubt that in the end the Duchess
Of Taleyrand will have to Worry
along with only one husband the
Prince de Sagen. instead Of two as
She is no" trying to do.
The first decision Of the Rota tri-
baual in 1911 declared the marriage
between BoHi and Anna Gould legal.
Immediately thereafter, boni came to
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"a l''5 'ec++ On - ''''''''e - 't' CO.
Chinese republic. when the latter
eas student, it would be possible
u. him 10 secure very favorable con-
cessions Tor the Catholic mission
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

ais your feet
or hat under
The sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TfZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exnda-
tioas which puff
up the fGsts
eTIL" is nag
ieal 'sT12 Is
grand "llZ'
@iil cure your
foot troubles 80