davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
MRS. ANGLE CLEARED
CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER
Heading 80 Verdict Followed bl
Cheers aud Defendant toilap-
.rs IN tpuft

BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT conn. March 90.
Mrs Helen a. An-ir was found
nor guilty of mansaugh.cr un fhe
charge OF causing fhe iea.h 0f Vol
fU o. Bailou. au aged ..Hu Hf
stamford Last Iuns HaH.. FH
do. % the stairs leading iHam he-
apartments Anuouurrwr af TIRE
verdict vas cheer-d end fFa 1afau o.
auf collapsed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
FFDERNI LEAGUE PRES.
SAYS OFFER REJECTED


q, t-sar.al.d rr.#
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Ma Oh 10.
President Gilmore of the Federal
League. announced thar the directors
uf the indianapolis riul elected The
offer ne made Tor the Tran fer of the
club 20 Newark llc said thr munro
of the KANSAS City club awaited I
court decision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
GERMAN NIHMEN BONRNHn
HHITISH NNNN VI B\Nt

HERLlN. March I' NH owe
eas agency repor, says repof "'''
reached Berlin thar tno German "'i-
ators bombardel the British ar.e
pal. al sherness. British naval
base
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
WEATHER.
In,aI Tore,nst.


Dallas. ri.uf. .'. sherman.
.'orIF. ss rar ..u1y. ss. UU
hor0. r.raI o. En-sicaun. coll.
Beaumont. cloudy ' cold Austin
rlrar. - Houston cloudy g. Gal-
weston oio. %, ct NIchita FaiI.
.'0uiy. g. Cara.f Ha cloudy g..
UIe snrna. t.l & Abilene.
.ioudy. 81. r.f WHrl. cold. Waco
cloudy. %. Tovari .n. raininr o..
uenisen. eisufy Paie-f'ue Glove
lf and Goo su ..f.Hin. fifar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
TDAES uNlONS WILL N

There viii be oppape OF work during the by the Eng
,h trades unions result of the conference between the Brit
h chancellor and committee imperial defense All differences
Of the Mill b. arbrsled Rsxalon trade UNION regus
sh chancellor and committee imperial defense All differences
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
'REKINDLE' BUILDING
HAS ANOTHER BLAZE
Structure Where Mayors Uncle
Twice Put Out Fire Again
Makes History.

Fire was discovered at 9 o'clock last
night on the fifth floor Of a six story
loft building at 157 to l6l Wooster
Street, known in Fire Department lore
as Purroy's famous "Rekindle.'
The fifth floor was occupied by VI.
Domroe. manufacturer OF laces and
ostrich feathers Patrolman O'Connell
discovered the blaze when the heat set
oil n burglar alarm. lie sent in an
alarm, which called out several com
panes, including Acting Chief Smoky
Joe" Martin. As a precautlOn against
the possible spread of the fire a tene-
ment houses along West Broadway,
Martin turn in a second alarm, which
brought out more companies and the
famous rescue squad of smoke eat
ers," under the direction of Captain
McElliott When the smoke began 70
pour out in increasing volume the
rescue squad went into action. This
was the third time the squad had been
called out since Il was organized, two
weeks ago.
no persons were in the building
when the fire started. Acting Chief
Martin estimated the damage at S3j,sOO.
Ten years ago when Mayor MitcheFs
uncle was in charge of ne department
after Chief Croker had been removed.
he was called out by a four-alarm fire
IN this same building. Ten minutes
after Purroy returned TO his head
quarters another four-alarm call
brought him back to re-eNtlnguish the
blaze. At the time II was reported that
the "rekindle" was tagged to dlscredit
Purroy and to assist in Croker's REIN
statement
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SPITE FENCE MAN EVICTED
Rumson Residents Still Have
Allgor in Their Midst.

Scabright. y. j., March p. James
". Allgor, Spite Fence jim" Rum
son residents call him, returned from
New York to-day TO find MS goods
and chattels i'm the street Mayor Il
lott. who bought what was left Of ms
property last fall. waited only until
the rigors of winter had passed 20
press the eviction.
Allgor was furious when he dIscov-
cred what action had been taken. When
he cooled off he obtained a FISH cart
and conveyed his belongings 10 a
shack IN Rumson, right in the midst
of the wealthy citizens with whom he
has been at odds for seven years.
The trouble had its origin IN d boy
colt of his ice cream business at a
time when he was worth about 100000.
His money is all gone now.
His spite fence, adorned with abuse
of his enemies. became landmark IN
Rum.on. Twice Allgor went 10 jail
because Of his persistence, and once
he spent a short time in an asylum.
A wash line decorated with underwear
labelled with the names Of prominent
men and women was one OF. the feat
ures with which he displayed his re
sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Mary Mallon, known to city health OF.
fcials for years as Typhoid Mary
was sent to North Brother Island yes
terdav. Commissioner Goldwater de
,cribed her as the worst typhoid germ
carrier in the country. Fer ISOLATION is
the result of an investigation OF the
epidemic at the Sloane Maternity Hos
tital in January which affected twenty
FIVE physicians, nurses and orderiles'
Two died.
Investigators picked up a clew IN a
ash of gelatine. The cook Typhoid
Mary" under an assumed name, Dr.
Goldwater says, disappeared. Through
another dish Of gelatine. made for a
paticnt in Hahnemann Hospital. she
vas traced . Corona. Long Island. a
patrolman on watch reported he had
seen a veiled woman enter house
there. He was certain she was the
missing Mary, and Lieutenant Belton'
Of the health SQUAD, went out yesterday
with several mc1 to search for her.
Admission being refused, the search
crs obtained ladder and got IN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
HIS LOVE AFFAIR COSTLY

Morristown, y. J.. March 27.-Un-
able to connect love affair with the
execution Of a will. George A. Bailey.
jr.. to-day withdrew a caveat MED
against the probate of the will of his
father, George A. Bailey, Of Union
Schoolhouse, near Dover. Bailey tes-
tilted that in 1907 he had broken his
engagement TO young woman because
he learned that she had been an IN
mate Of an insane asylum. His step
mother, he said, feit Shat the mar
riage would benefit the Bailey fam
ily, and, consequently, influenced his
father to leave his estate 10 her and
cut him Off.
On cross-eXamination, the son adj
mitted that he had again proposed az
ter she broke the engagement and the
woman refused him. Admissions also
made showed that the engagement was
broken because Of lack VI funds on
the part Of the would-be bridegroom.
On this admission Edward II. Wright
and Louis r. Freund. of Newark, coun-
sci for the cavetor, withdrew the
caveat. declaring their client had not
told them the whole story.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

to-day and that he could not have nm
ished the case.
Miss Wahlers and her infant daugh-
ter were the only witnesses. and the
baby was held up by Robert Woodruff.
a lnwyer. in order that Justice Land
might judge whether there was any re-
semblance between the child and Mayo.
MISS Wahlerss story was TINT she
worked in Msyo's private Office and
that he attacked her in April; 1912.
She told him Of her condition six
weeks later and he agreed 20 help her.
She showed letter she said he wrote
her after he had been called 70 Buff
falo. 1t was signed "Y. J. NJ" and
advised her to see a Brooklyn doctor.
Mayo. she said. gave her 800 for the
trip and she used sl4, paying the re-
mainder back 10 him on her return.
She left the factory. she said, in Sep
tember and her child was born the fol-
lowing January.
On cross-examination she admitted
that she had no thought Of bringing
suit tlll a newspaper man told her two
weeks ago that this was the time to
do so and that because Of the notori-
ETY. which the Lillian Cook case had
brought upon Mayo her story would be
believed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DIOGENES, AWAKE!
HONEST BOYS HERE
Hero Is a Messenger Who Hands
Fifty Dollars He Found
Over TO Police.

David Harris. fourteen-year-old
messenger boy, is available as hero
material for any autho. who contem-
plates writing a novel in the Bound
to Rise" series. He lives 1T l47 Wat
kins Street. Brooklyn, and his job is
delivering parcels for hrm on Cahai
Street, Manhattan.
He was in an elevated train on the
VI nhattan Bridge yesterday afternoon
when he noticed a pOcketbOok on the
floor near his feet. He picked 1t up,
opened it, and almost gasped when he
saw its contents.
David must be a philosopher, for in
stead of pocketing the bills he fell TO
musing. These bills look to me like
the savings of lifetime" he said TO
himself. Perhaps the owner Is no
better Off than | am, and / have to de
liver parcels to make living IN
volved in such thoughts, David walked
into the Elizabeth Street st1-ion Louise.
Lieutenant Hayes took look at him
and said: well, Sonnie, what can /
do for you?'
IT'S this way Mr.. Officer. I've found
a rocketbook, and ! don't know any
other way 10 get il back to the owner
unless | give it to the police
Lieutenant Hayes opened the pocket
book and found that il contained more
than $50.
The lieutenant dug down in his own
pocket and brought up quarter to re-
ward the boy. At first David refused
TO accept the coin. After Lieutenant
HAYES assured him that it was upright
to take reward under the circum,
stances, he pocketed the quarter and
walked out.
The pocketbook and its contents are
at the Elizabeth Street station house,
awaiting an owner.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

about half finished by Mayo's lawyer.
Benjamin Slade, when the morning ses-
sion closed. Just before opening the
afternoon session the lawyers retired,
the court awaiting their temperance
an hour. On their return they re-
quested continuance for week. without
giving reason for their agreement.
The postponement was granted Ru-
mors were current that the lawyers are
approaching a settlement, not only Of
the case which began this morning. in
volying the maintenance Of the infant
daughter Of Miss Wahlers by Mayo,
but the support of the mother and the
suit brought by her against him, al
leging assault and claiming $4,000
damages. The damage suit is sched-
uled for trial in the Superior Court on
April 8.
Neither lawyer affirmed nor denied
the report that a settlement of the
suits is impending, although Slade said
two of his witnesses had failed mir
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

hound. Others gave automobiles,
pianos and talking machines. Nine.
bakhmetcf, wife of the Russian Am
bassador, will have a booth and her
own cook will prepare Russian dishes.
Plans for Bazaar.
The floor OF the armory will be oc-
oupicd by fourteen booths or villas. all
of which have been taken. as follows:
Russian Villa. Nine. Bakhetcff and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt; Russian Art Store.
Princess Paul Troubetzkoy; Finnish
Craftsman Shop, Russian Theological
Seminary. under the direction of Mrs.
Vera Johnston; Russian Log Cabin.
Mrs. Henry W. Hitler; Colonial George
Washington Villa. Mrs. /. McMartin;
Cafe dc Paris. Mrs. Philip McFadden;
Pctrograd Emporium, Mrs. Max Straus;
Ukraine Windmill, Mrs Peter kohanik;
Manchurian Temple, Miss Isabel f.
Hapgood; Caucasian Store, Mesrop
Newton Khan; Astrakhan House. n.
kapp: Children's World. Mesdamcs
kluge. Lachno and Polevoy. and Ind
ian Camp and Country Store. Gabriel
G. Dobroff.
An automobile was one of the recent
gifts TO the American Polish Relief
~ NNiuUllNNtts II VIII pt Sblu NJ duNNlVU
on April 3, when the committee will
give "A Night in Poland" at the Bilt-
more Hotel. Herbert l.. Satterlee will
probably be the auctioneer. Robert
Fulton Cutting gave $500 yesterday to
the committee and an anonymous gift
of $1,000 was received. The fund is
now SS0,0O5.02.
DR.. Henry A. Lange, of Baltimore,
and DR.. A. y. Dykes. of Atlanta. with
Miss Edna II. Harrison. Miss Margaret
Lane and Miss Blanche Allsbach, sailed
on the st. Paul Yesterday TO Join the
Red Cross units at the American Wom-
ans Hospital. at Brighton. England. A
gift of 500 from +. Brown was re
ceived Yesterday at the New York of
fee of the American Red Cross. The
total fund is now s475 563.S4.
The Belgian Relief Fund received
$2.433.49. making its total S99S. S.01S.0S.
Henry A. Clark gave $500. &C. t. $500
and Mrs. John B. Trevor, ir., 500.
Among the gifts TO the American Won
ems War Relief Fund was 500 from
Mrs Ailston Burr. The Secours-Na-
tional received S597.S7, including
S362S7 from the Red Cross Tea Car
den. Its fund is now s64 1863.
The Special Relief Society will give
dance under the auspices of the Paul
Jones Club at the Vanderbilt Hotel on
Aprl 10. The proceeds will GO 10 con-
valescent soldiers abroad and the un-
employed in New York. On the com
mittee in charge are Mrs. Alexander D..
r. Pratt. Mrs. A. G.. Wellman, Mrs.
Henry T. Cobb. Mrs. Henry p. Perry.
Mrs. Stewart Barney. Mrs. William
Porter. Mrs. Charles L. Oelrich, Mrs.
Charles Van Rensselaer,, Miss Elsie
De Wolfe and Mrs. Roche.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
The sailing gong doomed i,s warning

The sailing gong doomed i's warning
along the decks OF the Lamport 4
Holt liner Vasari yesterday. and "All
ashore that's going ashore" sent the
stay-at-homes scurrying down the
gangplank.
Aboard the ship was Nathan Cohen,
the man without a country" who has
been banded back and forth for more
than year between this port and Rio
de Janeiro. refused a landing by the
immigration authorities of all countries
on the ground that he was insane.
Yesterday he was about to begin the
last lap of his fourth round trip.
He sat behind the locked doors of
the ships hospital, listlcssy watching
the preparations for sailing. He had
lost hope of ever becoming a dweller
on land again; life seemed TO offer to
him nothing but the doom Of the Fly
ing Dutchman-to beat back and forth
on the seas, but never TO make port
of rest
He did not see tug come putting
up alongside the Nasari. nor the men
who were casting off the ships lines
pause in their work at an order from
Captain Cadogan. But soon footsteps
came into the hospital, and Cohen saw
three immigration men before him. He
looked up at them wonderingly.
Taken TO Ellis Island.
1--WE have orders from Washington
10 let you land" one of them said.
"Come right along; the tug is waiting
70 take YOU TO Ellis Island
But Cohen did not understand. He
remained lstless and unstirred by
these words Of Liberation. The lmml-
grafton men looked at one another.
Hes just as crazy as when we re-
fused TO let him land before but or
dcrs are orders" they agreed. So they
lifted him by the arms, and half carry
ing him, took him over the side, and of
on the tug to Ellis Island, where he
was placed in the psychopathic ward
pending the completion of legal formal
tiles which will bring his actual release
Monday.
This termination of the hopeless
voyagings Of Cohen came as result OF
hard work by the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society, assisted by
influential members of the knights OF
Pythias at Washington.
"The Man without Country hrst
came mere in 1912 as a steerage pas
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
TYPHOID MARY, GERM CARRIER,
TRACED BY DISH OF GELATINE
Woman Friend of Deadly Microbes Rounded Up Again
After Fatal Epidemic at Maternity Hospital Is
aid to Her Cookery.

through an upper window. The woman
yielded 10 superior force and strategem
ard admitted her identity.
Records Of the Health Department
show that Mary first attracted atten-
tion in 1906, when Dr. Herman BIggs,
Chief Medical Officer, recommended TO
Commissioner Darlington that she be
isolated on North Brother Island. An
examination showed that although her
self immune she was a germ carrier
Of the worst type. She remained on
the island three years. On her release
in February. 1910. she promised TO seek
other employment than as a cook. The
result of the investigation OF the
Sloane outbreak brings her into no
tice for the first time since then.
Il has been learned that she was
working in New Jersey just before
there was a small epidemic She was
first heard of after twenty-siX persons
had been stricken in Glen Cove, Lorg
Island. Commissioner Goldwater saii
Yesterday she would probably never
cndanger uublic health again.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
FINDS u. s. DOOR AJAX
Nathan Cohen Depor,ed Insane and Unable to Land
at ANY Port Taken to Ellis Island-Will Be Re
leased Monday, Friends Giving Bond

senger on the Nasari. lie had Several
thousand dollars and said he was go ng
to Florida to engage IN business WIN
n relative. He was allowed to lana.
But in 1914 his strange actions In FLOR
ida led TO an investigation by immigra-
ton officers. and the steamship com
pany was ordered TO take him back TO
Rio de Janeiro, whence he came, on the
ground that he was insane when
brought TO this country. But RIO ana
other South American ports refused
him entry because he was insane ana
no citizen of theirs.
That began his shutting back and
forth His reason had become more
impaired, and he seemed unable to re,
member anything about himself, until
his last arrival here, when the sea
t avelling had apparently improved his
health. Judge Leon Sanders, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Shelterlng and
Immigrant Aid Society. talked with him
and got this story from him:
Says He Was Swindled.
81 left Rio de Janeiro and went to
jacksonville, Florida, where | went into
business with an uncle. ! had sew
eral thousand dollars | invested with
him, but he swindled me out OF IL all
seemed to go crazy was sent 10 a
hospital in Baltimore. Then they took
me away and put me on the ship and
have been sailing back and forth ever
since.
81 was a member of the Davis Lodge
Of the Knights of Pythias. in Jackson
Vile, Florida. Let them know about
me they will help me-
Judge Sanders obtained the coop
Grafton of William Grossman, supreme
chancellor commander of the domain OF
New York Of the lodge, and proml-
nent Knights of Pythias took action at
Washington. It was represented that
Cohen's insanity developed subsequent
to his arrival here and not before, so
that his deportation had been unjust.
The immigrant society and the lodge
agreed to give o bond Of $500 and to
guarantee that Cohen would not be-
come a public charge. As result OF
this n reversal of the old order of de-
portation was obtained yesterday noon,
Just in time for telephone message
to prevent Cohen's departure on an
other lap Of his endless voyage. lie
will be released from Ellis Island and
placed in the custody Of the society
Monday when the bond is executed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Articles for InvalidS Will
Be Included in Firing
Line Gifts.
sOODOO AID SHIP
MAKES NEW START
Comino Headed Toward Belgium
Again-NeW Plans Under
Way for Funds.

Changes arc 10 be made in the La
faye,tc comfort kits. whose utility re-
Gently evoked a personal message of
thanks from General JofTrc. Mrs. Will
am Astor Chsnler, Of the executive
committee Of the Lafayette Fund, an
nounced yesterday that articles for
conyalcsccnt soldiers would be included
IN the KITS. as well as many of the old
features, which were designed for the
soldier at She front.
Richard Harding Davis and Ralph ].
Preston. the funds representative in
Paris. o.nsututc an advisory commit
zee iu efectUg the changes Mr.. Pres
ton has visited the trenches and in
ouircd Of thc bCm,rcd soldiers what is
most needed in q comfort kit
"The soldier who is convalescent. ."
,aid Mrs ChaNlcr. els not as CAPABLE
physically %. facing the hardships Of
cam Sd. EunC as the man in full pos
session of health. Taken to the hos
oital wounded, il is necessary to cut
the remnants of clothing from these
astieut- When they are ready 10 go
back .u hc 5ring line they need cloth
rc and blankets and other things to
protect trcm from illnesses that are
almos. as deadly IN the trenches as
,ho; and shc.L IL is going TO be our
mjsS,C- to supply such Of these articles
as We ,... that We may safeguard their
aeslth and save their lives. that they
may return 20 their homes and fami-
Les
Warmer weather will also necessi-
ate some minor changes IN the make
1p OF fh comfort kits.
More Aid for Belgium.
The Canine, the hoodoo ship of the
feet Of she Commission for Relief in
Beigjur.. is once more on the high seas
adel with supplies for Belgium. Her
,argo was supplied by California, and
The Canine left San Francisco on De-
,ember s.
The shov, cut across the isthmus was
un un-yta,.u.. but once In the Atlantic
things began 90 60 wrong. Cape Hat
,eraS tried her with gales and racking
seas. ON January the Canine
iimpci into New York Harbor to have
her engines doctored. The repairs
we're brief. On January s the Canine
va rolling. ruGderleSs and sea swept,
800 miles northeast of Boston. Finally
she was towed 20 Halifax. Her cargo
vas ua.oalcd and she was put in dry
dock.
When ,ce boat had been two weeks
20 CIy5.cs, the pier on which the cargo
vas stored succumbcd to the waves, and
about 1000 tons Of Belgian relief sup
plies we've engulfed Half of them
gerc recovered, practically unGamaged.
Word reached Lindon W Bates, vice
chairman of the Commission for Relief
1 Belgium, yesterday that the Camino
rad set out again to complete her yoy-
age.
4 ,X days campaign 10 raise funds
for the BeigiansAmerIcan Relief and
Unemployment Fund will take place
Faster week Committees will meet
daily q. the Vanderbilt Hotel. Teams
representing the alumni of many col
.eges and numerous wOmen's clubs are
already organized. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs is ia charge Of the club women's
organization
Many prizes for the bazaar of the
Russian American War Relief Society.
which VII. take place in the list ReRi-
ment Arm1ry the week beginning April
p. already have been given. Mrs. W.
K Vanderbilt has given a Russian wolf
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ALL MONEY BACK. IS HOPE
.Mandel's Bank Depositors
Hear New Composition Plan.

Several hundred depositors in Adolf
Mandels bankrupt bank were assured
yesterday that ultimately they would
receive all the money they had intrust-
ed TO the bankers care. A new offer
Of composition was made to William
Allen. the referee. and approved by
William Sulzer. counsel for the ma
jority of the depositors.
The offer provides for the payment
of 10 cents in cash, 10 cents in three
months and the remainder in income
notes of new corporation to be
formed % take over the assets. LA
bilities are S3.229,OOO. Allen said he
would take the matter under advise
ment until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BERTILL0NEO FOR SAFETY
Lecturer Has Plan to Avoid
Trouble in Europe.

TO forestall possible difficulties in
Europe. Albert A. MARITIME, known on
the lecture platform as Charles Max
well, Joined the police gallery yester-
day. He was photographed, finger
printed and measured according to the
Bertillon method. II he gets into
trouble on the other side he will refer
those whom it may concern to his
identification as certified by the Police
Department Of New York City.
MARITIME in this country lectures on
Europe and when abroad America is
his topic. lie plans TO go into the
warning countries, and recent pass
port friuds inspired him to take un-
usual precautions against danger. Dep
uty Commissioner Cooley thinks his
plan capable OF development in the
passport field.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
INFANT WITNESS
AGAINST MAYO
Susie Wahlers's Baby Held
Up to Point Resemblance
to Radiator Man.
TBy Telegraph 10 Ihs Tribune. !

New Haven. March 27.-A pitiful
story alleging assault by Virginius
Mayo. the radiator manufacturer. was
told on the witness stand to-day by
Miss Susie Wahlers, who was employed
in his Office before the suicide of Lii
lian Cook led to the discovery Of his
many love affairs.
She had finished her direct testimony
and a rigid cross-examination was
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BIG DAY FOR BOY SCOUTS
Flushing Turns Out to View
Junior Soldiers Parade.

Several thousand people viewed the
parade I,Sy Of boy scouts ;9 headed BY Major MAJ r
afternoon. Among those in the re-
viewing stand were Borough President
Maurice +. Connolly. James A. Dayton,
Commissioner of Public Works, and
Joseph Flanagan. borough secretary.
The following organizations were in
line: First Naval Battalion of the 22d
Regiment, Manhattan; Lincoln Troop,
Astoria; Washington Troop, Manhat-
tan; Colonel W. f. Cody Troop, Coro-
ma; Douglaston Troop. Douglaston, and
St. James Troop. Elmhurst.