davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
PARDON COSTS PRISONER HOME:
QUITS CELL RELUCTANT
Sentenced to Fifteen Years, John d. Budd, Always
Protesting innocence, Hates to Leave Institution
to Face Outside World Again

nephew yesterday he admitted that he
felt out Of place and homesick.
In December, 1913. the Court Of Par
dons granted parole TO him. He re-
fused 10 accept IT,
81 am innocent of the crime for
which | am under sentence" he said.
"Why should | leave with this cloud
resting over me-"
The Court of Pardons granted him a
full pardon last April. but again he
refused to leave. This time il was for
different reason. Deputy Frank J.
Towers, in charge of the wash house
OF the prison, was short of help, and
Budd refused TO leave him in an en-
barrassinG position. Therefore he post
poned mis- leavetaking until Yesterday.
Budd's mind is keenly alert and his
memory perfect. While in prison he
read great deal. especially medical
works. His first visit after he loft the
institution WIS to relatives in Mont
clair His plans are not yet settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
PHONE TALK FREES F0Y
Raiders Couldn't Understand
and He's Discharged.

Because the police did not know just
what Eddie Foy was talking about over
the telephone when he was arrested IN
a poolroom raid Saturday night, Magis-
trate Ten Eyck, in the Yorkyile court
Yesterday. discharged him.
Strange tales had come 10 police ears
Of happenings in a room on the fourth
floor OF the Heidelberg Building, 1863
Broadway. When Inspector Morris had
beaten down the door. Foy was calmly
seated ~ a desk telephoning From
what they heard of the conversation
the police could not prove their charge
against him Of keeping a poolroom.
Frederick Strauss. arrested with
Foy. was held in $500 bail. Nine others
gathered IN the raid were discharged.
The police, however. took all the tele-
phones. desks, typewrters and racing
SHEETS found in the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

Trenton, y. j. May 9. A gentle re-
fined and interesting man OF sixty-two
walked out Of the New jersey state
prison yesterday afternoon He had
been in the institution for ten yciri
and ten months, but says ne has not
been a prisoner. On the books of the
prison he is registered as John d
Budd, but he insists that his stay for
a decade was merely in his own old
home
81 feel that am leaving my old
home and my friends" he said
Budd does not look like, prisoner,
but has the bearing Of gentleman.
When he arrived at the prison, in July.
1904, sentenced to fifteen years on a
statutory charge he took a psychologi-
cal view Of the situation. decided II
accustom himself TO conditions. ad-
justed his frame of mind to meet The
situation, and the result was that whom
he stepped out into the street with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Woman browns in Well.

Mrs. Addie Lsnkow, wife Of Loui,
Lankow, who keeps a small store at u
Hancock Avenue, Woodside, Queens
was found drowned in . well in III.
back yard Of her home early yester'
day morning. She had been In III
health. Her husband searched for her
without success until he found the Gov.
erning OF an old well taken up. he
looked in and saw the body Of his
wife in the water below. She was fifty
eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

raised nasty chop between Bedloes
and Ellis islands, where the landing
was made. One OF the planes was
caug hit by wave and the macldn,
capsized, spilling both occupants int,
the water. They were ished out By
the crew Of barge and the dying
boat towed 10 tho navy yard The
damage was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
MRS. STONEBRAKER
WEEDS SUDDENLY
Bridegroom Is One OF
Twelve Correspondents
in Divorce Suit.
Id. r.lonr,nh 70 IL. Trlhune |

Baltimore. May 9.-After facing an
Injunction by means of which her hus-
hand. Joseph +. Stonebraker, during
divorce proceedings, prayed New York
court to forbid twelve men paying at
tention to her, Mrs. Constance Stllweli
Stonebraker. formerly of this city, has
AGAIN appeared in the limellght by
marrying one of the twelve -trederlck
Alfred Cornelius, OF New York accord
ing to word received here to-day.
In a letter signed Mrs. r. A. Cor-
nclius." and written at the CONT
mental Hotel, Newark, \. j, yesterday
request was made that the marriage De
announced
be at home after July IN AnhapoI's
Court, Riverside Drive, New YORK.
Mr.. Stonebraker is Baltlmorean'
he was granted divorce last March
and given custody of the two children.
Mrs. Cornelius is the daughter OF
William T. Stilwell, president OF the
Mapos Central Sugar Company. who
has an apartment at the Walpert, IN
this city.
Frederick A. Cornelius. Of 80 West
,3Stb Street. arrived with his bride
II Newark, \. J., on Saturday. May l,
and stayed until the following Tues
day. They kept almost entirely. 70
/ themselves and were not recognized d.
any one there.
Mrs. Cornelius was married to Jo-
seph Stonebraker about six years ago.
Mr.. Stonebrakcr is the son Of the late
Joseph r. Stonebraker. head OF the
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF Ne"
York.
The Stonebraker-Stilw wedding
was one of the big social events OF that
season in Baltimore.
Nr. Stonebraker won his decree for
divorce against Mrs. Constance Still
well Stonebraker after Enos 5. Booth
referee, filed a report March %, 1914
recc amending the divorce.
In the first bill of particulars fled
in the Supreme Court Mr.. Stonehraker
named twelve correspondents, among
whom we're W. II. Edwards, ex-Com-
missioner sof Street Cleaning y. Cliff
ford Kline. brother OF Ardolph l.. Kline
Va, II. Miller. Of Washington and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
AVIATOR HAS TO SWIM
Wave Capsizes Sperry's Plane
in Harbor Flight.

Lawrence Sperry, who ha. done
spectacular flying over New York Bay
during the last few months, came 20
grief yesterday afternoon, when he
was forced to land on account Of en-
gire trouble after an hours flight with
a passenger. .,
The wind was blowing and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

port, r. l.; Frederick Cornelius, Of 80
West 13Sth Street, and Alexander R.
Peacock, wealthy realty man Of Pitts
burgh.
According to the complaint Mrs.
Ctouebraker's wrongful acts were
numerous.
In the referees report, of the twelve
correspondents Mrs. tSonebraker was
found guilty of misconduct only with
Lester Orr. twenty-five years old, Of
1869 East Forty-fourth Street, Brook
lVn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

gresating $4,000 were executed by John
l.. Warren on property at Nineteenth
street and Mintwood place northwest.
where an apartment is to be erected. The
Union Trust Company furnished $4,000 of
the sum. the remainder representing de-
ferred purchase money to DR.. z. T. Sow
ers
Joseph Hainen purchased the business
property at 1875 New York avenue north
west for $73ee0. Irving Balm bought the
Park View apartments. $40 Irving street
northwest. for $4,000 from Mrs. E. S.
Evans. The apartment house on Con-
necticut avenue near Garfield street was
conveyed to Emma L. Hazen by DR..
Henry H. Hazen. DR.. Hazen acquired
the property last week from Harry
Wardman
An increase of more than 81 900. 900 over
the first week of June was recorded on
the loan market. the total of the week
being sl.2S. 212.s5. This sum was bor-
rowed on the security of 4s1 lots at an
average interest rate of ST per cent. A
total OF s1.0i3 22336. 10 in straight loans was
recorded. Building associations advanced
sH".SOO to members.
The contract for the erection of the
colored Masonic Temple building at
Tenth and " streets northwest has been
awarded to w. A. Kimmel. Plans were
prepared by II. T. Halter. The cost of
the structure will be approximately $751;
coo. Stores will occupy the first floor. and
the second and third oors will be taken
up by an auditorium and Office rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
CASH RESERVES INCREASE.
Federal Reserve Board Reports on
Business.

A gain of over s13 ooo 600 in the cash
reserves. $4,000 IN the gold reserves.
and a decrease of about 100000 in the
amount of short-term municipal paper
held are indicated by the weekly state
ment of the condition Of each of the
Federal reserve banks and the CONSOLE
dated statement for the system as a
whole. as at close of business on June
II, 1915. made public yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Board.
The largest increase of S510Ooo0 in its
gold reserve is reported by the New
York bank. Boston reports a gain of
100000 and smaller gains in their gold
holdings are shown for the San Fran
cisco and Kansas City banks. The COM
bined gain reported by these banks is.
however offset to a large extent by the
loss of 100000 in the gold reserve re-
parted by the Chicago bank. While the
shifting in the gold holdings from bank
10 bank is largely the result of the week
ly settlement. the net gains for the
system in both gold and total cash ap-
pear to be due to increased deposits and
the liquidatio of short-term investments
in municipal paper. partly also to the is
sue of additional circulation by the banks
during the past week. Loans and dis
counts show gain of sl,3oO,O00. All
the banks except Philadelphia and Dallas
report substantial increases over the
figures of the preceding week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Obe Down Grter

The Jovians, m association of Flee.
tricians. will lunch in the EbbitI
Tuesday at noon.
meeting of the d. A. r. will b.
held in the Ebbitt parlors tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
A regular meeting Of the Washing
ton Architectural Club will be held in
the club rooms at $3.50 Tuesday even.
ing. The dinner and building COM
mittees will report.
The Alumni Associa ton of Notre
Dame Academy will hold it's annual
banquet in the Ebbitt Thursday even
ing. Miss NJ. A. MCGOWAN is in
charge of arrangements.
Biennial election Of officers will
take place at the annual meeting of
the Society of Alumni of George
town University to be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in CASTOR Hall at
the university.
The new Stoddard Baptist Old
Folks Home, at 326 Bryant street
northwest. formally will be opened by
a housewarming on Friday, June IS.
Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements. The old home, located
at Garfield. d. C.. was destroyed by fire
in January, 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
C0MMENDs COMMUNITY SPIRIT.
Brownlow Speaks at OId-fashioned
Country Picnic,

Washington needs a community spirit.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow told more
than thousand residents of Mount
Pleasant who gathered in Rock Creek
fark yesterday for the first oId-time
country picnic ever held by a citizens
association. The entire community
pitched in and had a good time Boy
Scout Troop. No. 81. defeated the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club at baseball and
was presented ball autographed by
walter johnson and Clarke Griffith. G.
G. Dave was in charge
The only way to obtain a truly repre-
sentative form of government under the
peculiar circumstances in the District
of Columbia is to arouse a city-wide
community spirit, and I believe this af-
fair VIII mark the launching of such
spirit" He urged the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association. under whose aus
pieces the picnic was arranged. to join
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
REALTY MARKET
IS FLOUR|SHING
Newbury Purchases Tract Of
twenty-five Acres in Geor-
gia Avenue.
.BOOMS THE SUBURBS
Joseph Hainen Buys Property at 1915
New York Avenue-Loans
Increase Million.
BOOMS THE SUBURBS

Real estate business continued to
flourish in the District during the
week. a total of 1G4 transactions in
volving 3ii lots being completed. This
is an increase OF 20 per cent over
the first week of June, when only 80
| lots figured in deals. Early in May
the realty business began TO pick UP
| and has continued to rise.
| The feature of the week was the
| purchase of tract of land on the
west side of Georgia avenue between
Gallatin and Longfellow streets north
west by Thomas II. Newberry. of
| Detroit. former Assistant Secretary of
| the Navy. Mr.. Newberry paid s165. 900
! for the tract, which is slightly more
/ than twenty-five acres. Mr.. New
| berry assumed a trust of $4,000 on
the property and transferred to the
former owner, Samuel w. Woodward.
premises 1913 Sixteenth street north
west, which is valued at $4,000.
Monday was the busiest day of the
week. thirty-four sales being made.
On Thursday thirty-one transactions
were closed. Tuesday twenty-nine.
Wednesday and Friday twenty-seven
each and sixteen yesterday. The New
berry sale doomed suburban realty.
which monopolized the market. Not
only did the outlying districts furnish
the chief attraction, but was also
the scene of 1874 other transactions.
In the near-urban sections 1C9 lots
changed hands. Within the city the
northwest continued to lead. A. sales be-
ing effected in that section. Southeast
property picked up. SO sales being effect
ed. Twenty-Five lots were sold in the
northeast and five in the southwest.
The largest financial transaction of the
week was the loan of J0,00o. made by the
National Savings and Trust Company on
the Lehman Building. the title to which
is in the name of William d. Hoover,
Woodbury. Blair and Thomas r. Jones.
The money will so to improve the build
ing. which will be the future home of the
banking house of the trust company. 1t
is payable in ten years, with interest at
L. per cent.
Places 100000 Trust on Building.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Halliday placed a
trust Of 100000 on the Real Estate Trust
Building. Fourteenth and III streets north
west. The money was furnished by the
American Security and Trust Company
for three years at per cent. Trusts aS-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

Robert J. Murphy. 81. and Irene NJ. Matchctt. so
Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Rufus L. Pratt. J. and Myrtle A. BaSset. 2
Rev. L. VI. Chambers
Jacob Spund, 3. and Mollie Feldmann. IS
Rer. B. L. Grossmsn.
Augustus Dean. IS. and Mary F. Crowder 81
both Of Alexandria. Va. Rev. h. F. Downs.
Alexander NJ. BOYD. jr-. =. and Alice E
STindler. IS. Rev. c. r. Stetson.
John J. Hoffman. ., and Elsie B. Bartrom. 10
Rev. Fl. A. Curley.
James l.. Lucas. Is. and Marion r. Dickson. Is
Rev. W. J. Brooks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Changes in Personnel.

The Department. OF Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
Henry c. Husson. temporary clerk in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at New Orleans. La, has been
PROBATIONARY appointed.
In the Bureau of Navigation, George c.
Luckenbill has been transferred from the
Treasury Department to navigation in
spector at 81 a day at Duluth, Mimi, and
Gustav Prick and Norman Jensen have
been appointed deckhands at $50 each
on the motorboaf Dixie.
In the Lighthouse Service Alphonso H.
Tyrer. second assistant keeper of Squaw
Island Light Station, Mich. has resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
SID WEDDING DATE OBSERVED.
Fire Chief and Mrs. Frank }. WaE-
ner Celebrate.

Chief Frank ]. Wagner. of the Fire
Department. and Mrs. Wagner last
night celebrated the ffty-third an
niversary of their wedding at their
residence. 26lI Eleventh street north
west Children and grandchildren and
other relatives and friends were
present
Chief Wagner was married to Miss
Katherine Beck. of Baltimore, June IL.
1862. The ceremony was performed
here. They have five children. eight
grandchildren, and one great-grand-
child Mrs. Harry Mcqueen. Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Ber-
berich, Miss Ida Wagner and William
Wagner are the children.
Three years ago. when Chief Wag-
ner celebrated his golden anniversary,
the municipality rendered Mrs. Wagner
and him a reception in the board room
at the District Building. President
Taft sent a congratulatory letter on
the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

for the District Of Columbia and Msnland-Fa;r
ana continued warm Sunday and probably Monday
hsht south and southeast Winds increasing
roi Nirsinia-Fair Sunday and probably MONDAY
light southcrlv winds. increasing
The temperature will be relatively high in Es.t.rn
ols'rc's and there will he sharp fall in the
UPPER and middle Portions Of the Mi..issinpi
Valley.
storm warninSs are displayed On the Urper Lakes
and Lake Erie
a. m. IS: 6a m, s.; m. Is: 10 m n. :,
noon. g; : ?. m. IS: r. m. s: p m IS; 5
m. IS; 10 p M. q. Highest. g.: lowest S.
Relative hIImidry-s a. m. II: . p m IS 8
Hours # Sunshine. III Per cent Of ros.ib,. mn
shine. -
Temrerature same d.ts last year-Hishest, Is;
lowest o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Arbitrary Dismissals Upheld.

Persons appointed to government po-
sitions without examination. either COM
petitive or Otherwise. may be dismissed
from the service without the necessity of
written charges being formulated. This
opinion was handed down yesterday in
District Supreme Court by Justice Stat
ford, the court overruling the demurrer
of William F. Arant. former superinten-
dent of the Crater Lake National Park
in Oregon. to Secretary Lanes answer to
a mandamus proceeding brought recent
" by Mr.. Arant to secure reinstatement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Louis G. and Bertha c. Well. giri.
Burlie NJ. and Anna NJ. Odum. bog twins
Edward and Mildred Feidt. Girl.
Harry B. and Laura z. Child., girl.
COLORED.
Frank and Annie Robertson, girl.
Price and Mary Ram. boy.
Joserh and Phoebe Ratiley, girl
Arthur and Vernon Parker. boy.
William n. and Annie Holmes, girl.
Henry and Susie Smith. girl
William II. ard Alic. Smith. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Ella u. Bartlett. IS years. Hotel Stratfosd.
Marie A. Ncuhaus. e III ". n. ave- nv.
ADELAIDE :. West. 50. 3;s4 Msoomb It. nv.
Mary L. Brasdou. IS. Il. 9TH st. -
Ruth T. Elmore. 3. Siblcy Hoerital
Josephine Gatti, II months 30 It, NV
COLORED
Thomas Jcues. % yeass. Potomac River. foot o
9Th Il. sw =
Hip Toisoo. 81. lS3 Conn are nv.
Geot.e Robert Golfer. :. loi; I, St NJ.
Emily Heron, IS. io1s Biadensbnrs rad.
Phillip YcunI. IS. Freedmcn's HoSpifai
Georse Doekeit. ~. Washington Asylum Hospital
Georse Jackson. g. IL md St sr.
Ella Roberts. 81. lsss 81 place nv.
Martha wsds. 70. Angler are. Garfield. D. c.
Bazzen Bond. q. 10 Go. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Fall Causes Woman's Death

Miss Alice Virginia Clare died Frida v
night at her apartments in the Parkwood
from the effects of injuries sustained in
fall about five weeks ago. The shock
occasioned an illness which physicians
We're unable to combat. and the sufferer
grew worse until the end came Friday
night Funeral services will be held at
st. Matthews tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment. which is to be pri-
vate. will be held at Oak Hill Gene
terry. Miss Clare is a sister of Mrs
William III. ClasSett, with whom she
made her home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
CANOEISTS WILL ORGANIZE.
southern Division of National Body
to Be Formed.

Commodore Spaulding. of the American
Canoe AsSoCia ton. with headquarters in
Buffalo. will he in Washington next Sat
urday for the purpose of forming a
Southern division of the association and
will address a meeting of the canoeists
at o'clock at the Washington Canoe
club. above the AQueduct Bridge. The
formation of Southern division of the
association will be hailed with delight by
the canoe enthusiasts.
While the Washington Canoe Club is
taking the initiative in this matter, Com
modore Rogers wishes it particularly I'M
derstood that il is not purely a club af-
fair. To each and every canoe enthusiast
is extended a cordial invitation to be
present at the meeting Saturday night.
The gauChos of the Argentine are
in ha bit of hunting SkunkS not merely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

Frank Jones. member of the senior
class Of George Washington Univer-
sity Law School and acting secretary
to the Federal Trade Commission. is in
a local hospital suffering from stomach
trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

The Studebaker definition Of service
is, Better to have no customer at all
than . dissatisfied one"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
Tournament Planned for Fourth,

A horse show and tournament at the
half-mile track near the Brightwood res
ervoir will be one of the features of the
municipal celebration of independence
Day. The program will include jump
ing contests. mule races. and other inter-
csting events.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

Attractive June Wedaings.
Guides HOMEGROWN hovers and artistic hcsl
decorations are admired. In r st-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

France has a population of about 49,
cc0.IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

The GauChos of the Argentine are
in ha bit of hunting skunks. not merely
for their fur, but also for their flesh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

TastefulIy Designed Bride Bouquets,
Flowers for graduates. Shaffer, 900 18th.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. sos 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13

A thoroughly scientific and
a am sP Toni ,na' 81 Glesnses
particle of dandruff. dust. and
hair color. A liberal Ok
size can ............
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-13
The Good Old-Fash-
toned Spring Medicine

Sulphur and Cream OF Tartar
LOzengeS.
Sulphur as a blood puriher
has been known to the medi-
cal profession for hYndreds OF
years. Its use clea rses the
system and clears the COM
plexion. 1t has also been
found useful in many cases OF
chronic rheumatism, .particu-
larry so in rheumatic cases
having a equity tend OG
ency. 25c box, special.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-23

being raised, though this is decreas-
ing year by year as the farmers are
becoming educated better along this
line.
For long time it has been the
rule that any place on the farm was
good enough for the hens and they
have often had to live and even raise
their young under the very poorest
conditions, often being obliged to live
In the hogpen and wade around
among their filth. What can be ex-
pected of poultry raised In any such
manner? Surely not very much. No
farmer would expect any return Of
profit from any of the rest of his live
stock on the farm unless he fed land
cared for 1t we'll. The same rule holds
good with poultry. It is a fact that
the hens will give better and clearer
profit without feed, except what they
pick up, and without the proper at
tention (all but gathering up the eggs)
than any other living animal on the
farm. How much more could be ex-
pected Of them, then, If the right kind
OF attention be given them. The pro-
gressive farmer ought to make all
he can out Of every branch on the
farm. Why pay all Of his attention
to one line and entirely neglect an
other line? II he can be convinced
that it pays better to put in stock
OF purebred poultry instead of con-
tinuing to breed scrubs, he certainly
ought to make the change, and 1t is
up to us who believe in the best pay
ing the most profit, to show this sort
Of farmer the better side of standard
bred poultry.