davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
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NO CLEARY CASE ARRESTS.
Rumors Of Indictment Continue.
nut No One IL in Custody.

HAvERsTRAw. NAV Although the ru-
NOR persisted that there was an indictment
no arrest has been made "a the result Of
the Grand Jury inquiry into the accounts
Of former Town Clerk ". V. Cleary. who
shot and killed his son-in-law. Eugene
Newman.
District Attorney GaHan. II was an
nounced tot day. has quit his post as village
counsel to Havcrstraw. The understand
ing Ia that he IL going tn devote all Of his
time TO cleaning M Rockland county. He
viii face the ha rdest task Of his twelve years
as prosecutor when the Supreme Court
session opens for criminal trials at New
city on Monday. May "a. Set down on
the calendar for the session are the cases
of Newton Tomlinson. charged with frst
degree murder ". ". Whyard. indicted In
connection with the road graft inquiry:
William SeIbold and Harry Hughes.
charged with carrying revolvers as the
result of the Cleary inquiry. There is the
probability that there will be cases against
others accused IN connection with the
Cleary murder trial or Cleary's trans
actions as town clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PICKS HER POLICEMAN.
woman Insists On Pcing Taken
IUto sulliyBu's Custody.

\ vol dressed woman 81 the sunny side
of ~ walked up 10 franc Policeman
Patrick sullivan At Park avenue and
IhlrtN-tourth street yesterday aud said
! want 10 mn myself ~ Nour custody
~ulllNan j. tall and good looking lie
hlushsd and told the woman that she
Was blocking trafi". but she refused TO
90 away. He called the policeman on
post and asked him TO take tho woman
10 ia" West lhir'ierh street police station.
4 won't 20 unless he goes too, the
woman asserted firmly, indicating Sui
liyBn.
The train" policeman rogrotfuly de-
serted his lines. leaving them 10 regulate
themselves, and went TO he police station
With his unwelcome admircr. There she
said she Was MR.. ANarllla Dlckle of
2i2s irglnid street. california, a present
living ~ the Park Avenue Hotel She
refused to give the name of b"r home
city
Lieutenant lawson sent Mrs Dlrkie to
Bellevue Hospital whore sho viii be kept
ten dayH for observation a. To her sanity.
A. the Park Avenue lIotcl It was said
that Mrs, ANarlla Dckie was not regis.
tered there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
DRUGS BLAMED FOR
BOWERY HOLDUP
Police Capture One Accused as
Rohher-The Other Flccs
With Booty.
RAIDERS MAKE CAPTURE

holdup IN which the police say
.ocaine played part occurred at the
soNcry and Hester street early yes
,erday Nlcxandcr Sadowski Of 1853
AIN street Hartford, who hid Just
,onc to Sew York IT, get ~ job. was tho
victim. pete 'tivcs bowling and Birm-
tprhsn got to the scene In time to ind
s,dnvski struggling with Louis Laner.
"a Of q oliver street, who. Sadowski
said was one Of the two men who had
attacked him The second man. VINO
h,d threatened Sadowski with re-
,oI,er. had run away with SO in cash
and a watch. cham and diamond pin
vhi.h Sadousk valued at sioo. Laner
vas held in - .o0n bail for examination
by Magistrate Marsh in the Tombs court.
The poll e say that he is addicted to co.
Cane
N the time their attention was at
,r,rted by Sadovskis cries Bowling,
Birmingham and third detective. Me-
nanus, we're Oh their way to Police
HEADQUARTERS with Everett Freeman, 10,
Of Lakewood. y. j.. and George Papo-
poas. g5. VI So Allen street. whom they
rad Just picked mp OF Park Row on
suspicion Of having stolen suit of
eyenins clothes and wonlsn's eve
hing gown. which they we're carrying
IN paper bundles. Freeman wore dim
rer coat and sneakers" Each Of the
two was held in $500 bail.
Michael Doyle. -, who was arrested
on frlda, night az 22s East l2tth street
on charge of having cocaine In his pos
session. escaped yesterday while drug
victims we're being put into patrol
wagon AT the Harlem Hospital for trans
fer 10 Bellevue. Or. Eisberg and several
policemen chased him, but didn't catch
him
Abraham Harris. alias Fat Able. said
b, the Federal authorities to he the
most active traffcker in opium on the
Last side. VAS held y, $1,000 hail by
United States Commissioner Hougiton
yesterday for further examination on q
charge Of having opium, cocaine and
hoioin in his apartment At 1865 Fifth
avenue.
Harris VAS arrested about year
ago for manufacturing opium and
pleaded guilt. He was released on
susp' nded sentence by Judge Edwin :.
Thomas Of tho United states District
Court IN consideration of his having
gwen important testimony for the state
in the trial OF p'Ameo. who was CON
vctcd Of the murder Of Edward Hob
son. qua termaster on one of the
Panama liners. Hobson was found dead
IN hallway, with six cans of opium
nv mis- side. II was the theory of tho
prosecution ~ the time that Hohson
was killed because he tried to trade
Independently in opium.
Two members OF Lieut.. Sherh's drug
squad visited Harris's APARTMENT yes.
tcrday morning with search warrant.
harris jumped out NJ bed and offered
fight. hut WAS suhdueh The raiders
found n,c bottles of heroin. six bottles
- cocaine. one large jar OF smoking
orum and half pound Of graduated
opium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BLAST INJURIES CHILD;
POLICE GET RIOT CALL
Washington Heights Crowd
Threatens to Attack
LabOrers i'm Street.

Several hundred angry men and
women living on Washington Heights
threatened to attack a group of lahorers
working on an excavation at 10Th
street and Audubon avenue yesterday
afternoon when rock thrown out by
street blast injured Lloyd Hopkins.
3 years old. Of 5?i West 17Sth street.
riot call was sent to Police Head
quarters. and the reserves from the
West 177th street station put an end
TO the disturbance
F1agmen were sent out In four direc-
lions to give warning of the blast. but
chunks Of rock dropped among group
of children on i7ath street. Lloyd Hop
kins was the only one seriously In
Jured. He received a fracture Of the
skull and was taken to the Washington
Heights Hospital. Several other chill
dren who received cuts and bruises ran
to their homes.
A crowd gathered quickly. The Ia bor-
ers. twenty-five in number. armed with
picks and other implements. took up
their stand on a knoll and awaited the
attack Policeman John Whalen OF the
West 11ith street station tried to argue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

office to prosecute the action vigorously
before the Court Of Appeals Pending
a decision ny that court Assistant Cor
poration Counsel O'Rrien. who has
charge Of the matter, worked IN cases
against other persons accused of being
guilty of violations OF the law. with
the intention of bringing suit in case
the Court OF Appeals reversed the lower
courts.
Mr. oBrien now has a list Of 500
men and women property owners against
whom suits will be brought II the de-
clsion Is favorable TO the Tenement
House Commission. Cnaer the law
about 100 of these persons are liable
10 q maximum fine of $1,000 and others
to the minimum of $50. The law makes
the owners of such property. as well as
the lessees. responsible f9f violations.
w the McDevitt case the defendant
testified that she had no knowledge
that her property was being used for
disordcrly purposes and said that as
soon as she learned of it she elected
the persons complain od of The lower
courts decided in her favor on the
ground that the law was too harsh and
that it was impossible for the owners
OF apartment houses to know the pur-
poses for which the apartments in their
houses were being used.
An attache OF the Corporation Coun-
sells office said yesterday. While the
law NAV appear to he harsh 1t il the
only method devised for keeping dis
reputable persons from mixing with the
reputable We don't pretend to cay
that our list of 500 persons covers all
the places that should be prosecuted as
the number may be easily twice as large.
The cases we have listed are fortified
by sufficient proof to enable us to col
lect the penalties without further litsa-
tioO -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TO HONOR PARISH FOUNDERS.
Memorial In = PILGRIMAGE tn old
church Of -. Nicholas.

pilgrimage ri Catholics in New York
aud New Jersey viii be made 10 the Church
of ~ Nicholas in Second street beginning
on TUESDAY night 10 honor the memory
nj the founders NJ the parish and Ia view
tlm diamond Jubilee memorial which ha :
iu-t been completed II will he unveiled
on that night. tho R'y ! \ Nageei-on.
the pastor. presiding In preparation for
the pilgrimag" the Forty Hours Devotion
begins this morning There will be daily
pllgrimacos from Tuesday TO SATURDAY.
The memorial il an electrically illnmi-
mated vo'iv" chandelier in the form of a
golden arch tipped with a crown repre-.
Srnling eternity, Beneath the crown is
suspended huge cross set with hundreds
of small lights, The chandelier rises left
and right from the high altar grolnings in
tn" rear of the tabernacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SACRIFICE WEEK FOR JEWS.
Brooklyn Federation Of Charities
to RRisc 500. 1000.

The Federation of jewish Charities in
BROOKLYN last night started its community
self sacrifice week To raise sIOO. 900 from
May I to MAY s At the TWenty-third Regi.
m"nf Armory with "a bazaar and dancing
comptroller Prendergast opened the fair
with an address
concert viii he held this evening Al the
Academy Of Music, An Interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for each follow
Ing evening until the close Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RETURNS TO WIFE TO END LIFE.
swallows Poison ~ Porch After
QUittipu Hta Home.

Wolf ''prr"n. an accountant. committed
an"da yesterday afternoon nv -sallo"-
ins bi"nlorlie of mercury on the Ncrdndi
o. hl~ wife. home a. 81 - Oucn place.
The Bronx HI. died a few hour, later
AZ foriham Hosrittl
ic"ording 10 tho story told tho police
b. nelchhor-. Gur.en left his home som"
time ago because al domestic troubles
Nothing vas heard OF him until Yesterday
when no called at tho house to sac his
vile tie vas seen sitting on the verands
of the housa when he suddenly fell To- the
ho"r rolling IN agony hoy Gale
Policeman hughes. who summoned an
anpHidn'" paper package which had
confirmed large dos nt the poison was
found on the porch
The police "ould learn nothing about
what happened AZ the house before tho
sn'lde. II Is not known whether CurCen
an his family, Besides his widow. he
raves daughter. Miss Christina Gurgen
auou' "a wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COLUMBIA SENIORS ELECT.
""S'r, class PrcsidrDt-Pttchc
smith, Rest Al Hound Man"

'oNmhla = senior class elected lts per
m''"r' "niosr~ Yesterday. Walter bvNcr
chairman Of the student board. was chosen
PRESIDENT, and ;. g. Stone and l. Roberts
MT aud $40 ond vice president, respe,-
heN Frank q Durham, formerly editor
u 'hl"t OF IN" oiumi.d Spectator. was
''''ed secretary and = Blur Of the
N'"'lng team treasurer Lester I,
p'ulel-on, also a former editor IL chief Of
'R spectator, Wa elected class historian
ne class dav officer. elected ~ the
talne meeting, are !. Colletti. valedic,orian
Bridges, ivy orator, &. Trenor, his
''n"n Frank q. Durham. prophet, and
stone, presentation orator
"sorg" smith, the star pitcher of the
'"'nmhia team VAS chosen by his class
lhr'"- 10 re"siv" the alumni prize of $50
i'i mo hest al round Columbia man of Ia"
senior cla--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Barnes Has 81 witn.sses.

MI Barnes has about twenty-five wit.
nesses under subpoena Whether or not
he VIII take the stand first or wait
until the las, cannot yet he predicted
Mr.. WINS said this evening: 81 don't
know and ! wouldn't tell II did know"
Mr.. WINS, by the way has mild
case of the grip, not enough to keep
him in bed, but sufficiently potent to
worry his associates and to keep doc
tor or two busy.
His labors since February in pre-.
pairing the case have been enormous
and his court work in the last two
weeks would have been a big accom-
plishment for \ man much Younger than
81. lie is sure however. that he will
be ready on Monday morning TO see
that the Colonel doesn't put anything
over"
Among the twenty-five Barnes wit
uesseS Il Lou Fayn OF cha tham, CO.
lumha county, whose name has figured
50 prominently in the case. Mr. Pawn
Is NJ years old, but he is said to he
ANXIOUS to come here and say good
word for MIR Barnes. II is expected
that he will testify 10 having been sent
nv President Roosevelt TO see senator
Joseph II. Forak er of ohio, his mis-
son being to persuade Senator Foraker
to relax opposition TO Mr.. Taft
The significance of the testimony will
he. of course to show that Col Roose-
velt's dislike for bosses Iof whom Pawn
TO his mind, was one) was not so strong
as TO prevent his using them when he
needed them in his business.
Mr.. Payn is also expected 70 testify
That Gov Roosevelt would not reap-
point him Superintendent Of Insura nee
because he brought evidence TO the
Republican State convention OF ISas
mat Col. Roosevelt was ineligible for
the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Carson {. P-rL's Funeral Held.

Fln"ral servl,es for Car,@.l -. Peck.
president and treasurer Of the =
W1ol~or,h Company. were held last,
''''liI a. his late home, ISL Clinton
'''Hu' Hrooklyn, the Rev, Or Nehc-
s"'h foFnion. pastor Of the Clinton
.N'HH' congregational Church, officiat-
The honorary pallhearcrs wore
am w, Noolworth. f. NJ. kirby, G. =
.'o.""-ih g +, Case, T.. ". Gage, n
=. MOODY, II 7 Parsons and Sohn l..
Nnan The intcrment viii be in
"'' 'NSid' Cemetery. Waterfowl, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

with tho crowd and, failing to gain at
tention, displayed his revolver and said
he would shoot the first person who
made an advance. While Whalen was
holding the fort twelve reserves arrived
and hustled the crowd away from the
danger spot.
Antonio Delna. Of 1888 villa avenue.
The Bronx, foreman in charge Of the
work. was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
New Elevated Line station,

The Public Service Commission or
dcrcd the marlborough company ycster.
diN To build an express station at
Eighty sixth street on the Second avenue
elevated railroad, II viii be used when
the third tracking is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

He has already greatly expedited
matters by persuddng the Barnes law
yers and Roosevelt lawyers to agree
on such stipulation concerning bad
government as to eliminate many hours
and thousands Of words Of testimony
a stipulation which deprived John \.
IIennessy of the opportunity of test.
fying to anything more than that his
name was iIennessy. that hc lived in
Brooklyn and that he only talked with
Theodore Roosevelt.
Efforts will he made to show that
because Mr.. Barnes was the political
leader or boss or his county and city
ne got rich contracts IN public printing
for the Journal COMPANY: that these
contracts were farmed out 10y agree
ment 10 the Argus and the Lyon COM
panies. that state, county and city
were greatly oNerchlrged that NJ.
Barnes owned one concern. the Journal
company held fourth Of the stock
of the Lyon company and received
tribute from the earnings of the Argus
company, that there Mas collusive hid
ding hN which independcn, companies
were barred from share of the pub
he printing that in many cases where
the state was charged for several print
tngS Of departmental reports sessions
laws and other public books the original
set Of type--oue composition--did for
the whole job that because tho cost Of
printing was measured by the page the
printing was padded. twenty-seven
lines, for example. being made to MI
the space ordinarily taken by forty
one lines; and that the customary over
charges by the printing ring was from
80 Ia to 80 per cent.
\ further effort will be made to show
that Barnes got his stock IN the Lyon
company. not for cash, hut for political
pun, and that blC commission from
the Argus company Went to him for
tine same reason.
Then Nj. Bowers purposes. after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
The Kernel 81 the tasr.

The Roosevelt lawyers must show
that Barnes used his poiitlral power to
I'LL his pockets. and there's the kernel
Of the whole case.
In attempting to do this they have
subppnaed Mr.. harness books. bank
books check books. private ledgers and
the like: the records and books OF his
newspaper and printing company, the
Albany Journal Company the books Of
the !. y. Lyon Company and the books
Of the Argus Company, the three con-
Germs alleged to have proiited most
by excessive charges for duplicated
work.
Mr.. Barnes. IL viii be recalled. re-
fused 10 answer list of 'oo questions
put 10 him by Counsellor Osborne before
the Bayne committee. and the Court of
Appeals. on Mr. Tvins's brief. upheld
him in the refusal and in his declins-
ton to produce his books He is will
ing to answer all questions addressed
To him in competent court and when
he Is protected by counsel.
Col Roosevelt's counsel have sub
ppnaed also the officers of the print
ing companies concerned and num-
her NJ Albany county and city offi-
cials. The first of these to be examined
are Michael V. Dolan. general manager
OF the Argus Company, and Charles
N. Winchester, treasurer and general
manager of the !. y. Lyon Company
The trunkfuls of records they have
brought with them NIL an entire room
In the Hotel Onordaga re this mass
of figures is to he gone into the case
will drag for weeks. but It Is probable
that Justice Andrews. whose hairlne
decisions and generally brilliant mas
terry Of the complicated case have
earned the praise of both sides will hnd
few short cuts through this forest
of figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

ernOr That he WOULD De nara MT nnan-
cially II the state we're to do It's own
printing.
Wins Primed for a Fight.
Mr. wins is primed for fight and
not one word OF such evidence as Is
outlinst above will get into the rec
ord without bitter struggle to block
II.
lie plans to show by the Bayne re-
port that Barnes was not only not In
a combination with Murphy. hut that
Murphy tried to destroy Barnes politi-
cally by bringing about the Bayne in
vestigation of Albany county and city.
Mr.. WINS purposes to bring out that
the rules of Albany labor unions re-
quired the printing companies to keep
type standing and TO use the original
composition in additional sets OF the
same book or report
lie plans to show that Barnes's course
was that OF a straightforward bust
ness man, keen for his own interests.
He will try TO show that Barncss politi.
ca pull had nothing whatever to do
with the printing business or with any
other business. for that matter.
The Roosevelt counsel expect to have
their case before the jury by next
Wednesday night. All depends on the
length Of cross-ex8mination and the
mlnuteness with which essential books
and documents are inspected.
Something toward simplifying that
problem has been accomplished. Tx
pert accountants have been going over
the mass of figures for the purpose Of
extracting the meat from them.
" Wednesday evening sees the COM
pletion Of the case for the defence Mr..
Barnes will unlimber his guns on Thurs
day morning. That ne will take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

report are relied upon for justification
Of the alleged libel, and vital. therefore.
n such facts are TO he brought out as
will lead Justice Andrews to give the
jury free hand. they must he actu-
ally proved In court auI not merely
taken AS statements mai" hetore a leg
islatiNe cC;..;-.. u, =.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
CALoMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile. Making
You Sick And You Lose A
Day s Work.

Calomel salivaics, lis mcr.
curry CaIUncl acts like dyna.
mite on q sluggish liver When
ralomel comes into contact with
sour bile it crashes into il. caus.
ing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious. hcadarhy.
ronsupaird and all knocked out.
Just 90 10 your druggist and gel
q % cent bottle of Dodson s Liv.
rr Tone, which Is harmless veg
clablc substitute for dangerous
calomel Take spoonful and if
1t d0cSn { start your liver and
siralghlcn you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making You sick. You
Just go back aud get your money
II yOu take raIomel today Won
will be- sick and ncausratrd iomor
row, while II you take DodSon s
Liver Tone you will wake up feel
ing great, Iull of ambition and
ready for work or play It's
harmless, pleasant aud safe 10
give 10 children; they like it,
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
/. O. SHOP FOREMAN
TALKS PLAINLY.
MIR. M. L. Akers Sees Big Change
In Last 90 Days.
Sick, Tired and Broken Down
Now Feels Fine.
AT SHOP FOR TEN YEARS

Paducah, Ky, Oct. 6, 1918.
Mr. VI. l.. Akcrs, who has been
foreman of the Car Shops at the
|. G. for ten years. tells an inter-
cstlng story of health recovery
today. Mr.. Akcrs, who resides at
500 Mayiicld road, this city, and
is a man of unuucSiIoncd inlegri.
ty, says he is glad TO give others
the benefit of hiS experience he-
cause 1t has been of such great
advantage to hm, he says;
was troubled with my stom-
ach and kidney. | was constIpat
cl and miserable. My head ach.
eel, my tongue was coated, felt
all tired out and broken down.
My appetite failed me complete
ly; when | sat down to the table
! just couldn' eat, nothing
tempted me. Try as | would to
be careful about eating, gas
would form ma my stomach and
cause pains which hurt like every
thing ! achcd all over - dull
pains in my back. my side. the pit
of my stomach At night | was
restless and couIdn sleep. my
kidneys bothered me. Dreams
broke my rest and ! woke IN the
morning as tired as when went
10 bed
Then | began TO read about
Tanlac and to hear my friends
talking about the remarkable re-
suits It was giving | was tired
of being sick so got bottle and
took IT, You can imagine the
relief it gave me. | cant eat
anything now and ENJOY o.. my
siomach feels better aud my
nerves are steady as steel again
In every way | feel better. strong
rf, ana more vigorous. My wife.
Too, who was aiIiug. also got great
benefit from Tanlac; she's as cn.
thuslastlc about 1t as I am.
~ yc come Tor two more bot
Ties of Tanlac, as one bottle has
made such q great change in me.
! feel better than ! have In sixty
days and You can tell anybody
that | recommend Tanlac as
strongly as ! know how. because
Il has done me ~ much good.
Ianlac has gained the most phc.
nomenal sale and proprietary mc,E
iclne ever enjoyed in Hickman
u has astounded even those who
were familiar with us unique re
ord IN other places. An day
long j. l.. Cooper's assistants at
thc Hickman Dru Co. are busy ex
planning the merits OF the mas.
Ter medicine, as TanIac is called.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR. Kings New Dis
coyrry is a remedy of tried merit.
II has held its own on the market
for lG years. Youth and old age
testify 10 is soothing and healing
qualities. Pneumonia aud lung
troubles are often caused by de-
lay of treatment DR.. King 's
New Discovery stops those hack
ing coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if it
fails. jOc and Sl.00. Adyt.
The Hickman courier., 1915-10-07
IN MEMORIAM.

The branch of the Womans
Auxiliary of ST. Paul church, of
Hickman, Ky, passed a reSolu-
tion calling for "A memorial Ia
Miss Elizabeth .lane Dodds. Since
the organization of this Branch OF
the Auxiliary, she has been an
active and honored member. being
treasurer, and also for the past
two years its corresponding Secre-
tary. She, who has well earned
the distinction of nobility in
Christian wOmanhOOd. entered in
TO Life Eternal at Colorado
Springs, Colo, on September Dist.
In her work with the Auxiliary
she served unSelfishly and with
increasing interest and devotion,
ever willing, even eager to re-
spond TO any call that might be
made pom her for the good of
Christ and His church. Her pres
enee will be sadly missed by each
and every member of the Auxi-
liary. May God give rest and
spiritual growth 10 the soul of
this His faithful servant. God :
peace and rest and love and home
are hers. May she rest in peace
and may light perpetual shine up
on her.