davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
STAB WOUND WINS
DETECTIVE A WIFE
Wedding Ends Romance Begun
When Bride Aided Coke"
Fiend's Victim.

When q coke hend stabbed Detec-
tive William Rice. attached 20 Police
Headquarters. two years ago. during a
fight in the Bowery saloon known as
the Cub Of Blood" u. Cupid let fy an
arrow which was more successful than
the dope fends knife. A passerby,
Miss Isabel L. Suppe. 'tore strips from
her potticoat to stanch the policeman's
wounds. ard then and ,here Mr. Cupid
began his work. The Rev Dr. Paul y.
Young. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at WoodlawH. completed the
Job at the wedding Yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents, 294 West
18th Street
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left for Niagara Falls. 20
spend their honeymoon On tneir re-
turn thew will live in Harlem Many
valuable presents were received.
In company with several other de-
tcctives Rice WAS helping Inspector
O'Brien rid the lst Inspection District
Of cangstcrs. pickpockets. burglars and
dope fends. Although boyiSh I'm ap-
pearsnce. Rice was the handy man in
the squad. invariably obtaining the
necessary evidence TO make an arrest
and never found wanting II arrest were
resisted.
Rice had just arrested notorious
coke" fend at Second Street and the
Eowery. near the saloon known as the
Tub OF Blood" when the prisoner
stabbed Rice in the jaw. thigh and both
hands. Despite his wounds, Rice held
fast 20 his prisoner until aided by o
patrolman
Among those attracted 10 the scene
IN the fight between Rice and the pris-
oner was Miss Suppe Having had con-
siderable experience !n frs. aid work.
Miss Suppe bandagod the detectives
wounds. During the I'VE months Rice
was IN Bellevue Hospital Miss Suppc
VISITED him almost daily.
After telling this the detective be
came modest and refused 20 tell the
end Of the romance. Finally Rice ad-
mitied that the marriage was decided
upon three months ago. He said his
father died about "a year ago. and Miss
Sulpe asked him 70 come and live with
her parents. That clinched the match
detective Rice said as he hurried tow
ara lhe Grand Central Terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

the head and face. Mr. Shiflet also
suffered severe decorations.
Nathan Levine. fifty years old. d nu-
stefan, OF 1891 Washington Avenue. The
Bronx. suffered broken leg when hit,
near his home. hy q machine driven ~
Thomas Acit3. OF G1t East iSlst street.
tie was taken 90 Fordham Hospital
Auto Hits Motorcycle.
A touring car containing five men
and q woman was dashing south on
Eighth Avenue at Forty-fourth street
Last night when 10 struck motorcycle
driven by Alexander Miller, twenty
one, Of 778 Ninth Avenue. The cycle
was thrown on the curb, where IL mt
Morris Odoner. Of 10 East il5th Street.
The two men were taken 20 Polytechnic
Hospital. Miller was suffering from
shock and conclusion Of the brain,
while Odoner had lacerations about tho
scalp. The automobile did not stop. -.
Philip Janson, i've years old, or 5l@
Fast E.ghty-socold Street, while play
ing i'm tho street in front OF his home
was knocked down by touring car
owned and operated By Joseph Lionetti'
of $40 East Twenty-second Street
Lacerations Of the face and head were
me CnilO oNig IN ~ rs vi N'''' P'"-''N
Of the father, Philip Janson, sr,
Lionetti was locked up in the East
Eighty-eighth Street station house
charged with reckless driving. $500,
Two accidents occurred on the Will
iamsburg Bridge last night. Bernard
Madorsky, a dealer in hotel supplies, OF
$40 East Seventeenth Street, was driy-
ing across the bridge in surrey con-
tanning his wife, Freda, and three chill
dren-Dora. five; lsadore, four, and
Eva. fifteen months old when the horse
SHE'D at a motorcycle. backing the sur
rev into a coach. Madorsky. his wife
and youngest child were injured and
the surrey was wreck. Or. Teller, OF
the Williamsburg Hospital, treated
them, and they proceeded on their way
in an automobile.
Later, Joseph Cohen, of 243 Penn
Street, was driving rig over the
bridge, when his vehicle was struck by
an automobile operated by Arthur Co.
hen. of 6S1 Beck Street. Joseph Cohen
was thrown out. The machine then
crashed into the bridge railing, intur.
ing three occupants-Samuel Small, OF
az Clinton Street; James Geier, OF 8
Clinton Street, and william Geier, OF
40 Clinton Street. They were also
treated by DR.. Teller, and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
RAIL FOR oilers
AT ANARCHY BALL
Otherwise Affair Was Normal,
Even Long Hairs Being
Lost in Throng.

Only three men who needed = hair
cut, and nine who needed shave were
discovered at the anarchist ball in
Lenox Casino, 1l6th Street and Lenox
Avenue, late Saturday night and early
yesterday morning. The ball was
started rolling for the benefit Of
Mother Earth" the anarchist maya
zine published by Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman. About 500 other
persons who are convinced that 'loran-
order" is a nuisance. were on hand 10
keep step with an international band
that could play the Russian eazzatsky
with as much ease as American rag.
Al the right, as one entered. Emma
Goldman, queen Of the anarchists
could be seen behind a counter selling
sandwiches and fruit In an anteroom
there was a bar. and people were sit
ting around smoking and drinking beer.
Hush and Horrors! two women were
smoking in this room
Out on the dance floor one couldn't
look in any direction without seeing a
celebrity. Listen:
Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurlev
Flynn. Patersons two most popular
travelling speakers; Alexander Berk-
man, Robert Lee Warwick, grandson OF
General Lee. of the Dixie army; Edith
Adams, chaperon Of Greenwich Village;
Louise McCutcheon Norton, Of chat
little box called Rogue; Sidney u.
1arlis le, the Woodsy Boy in "Moloch":
hlppolyte Havel, Hubert Harrison.
Manuel KomroH, who uses a brush and
paints; Louis Ell. OF the Provincetown
Players Christine FL. who will open a
tuturst restaurant at so Washingtcn
Square. next Saturday; Robert Ailer.
ton -arker, Charles pemuth, an arts. .
ward J. Ballentine. Of the Washing
ton Square Players. and many Others
railing around the dance floor
separated dancers from drinkers. In,
stead Of sitting on the sidelines q
wall flowers perched on this railing
which marked the only difference be.
tween the anarchist ball and a regular
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Marguerite ODER, Held Aboard by Mails, and Friend
Exchange Greetings in Song-New Artistic Comes
to Metropolitan from Prague.

fence on the pier, swung both arms
around her husband and registered four
Dumping kisses on his cheeks. In the
same jolting fashion two were planted
upon the iowls of Herr Goritz, much
to the amusement of his wife and
daughter, who got theirs when Miss
ODER had done with Herr Braun and
Herr Sembach.
There were dancing and shouting and
singing among the joyous artists for
about ten minutes. Then Miss Ober's
ardor gave way to the tame business
Of opening her trunks for customs in
spection.
In almost one breath the contralto
confded to Mr. Guard that she had &C
quired two roles new TO her in the
operas Martha" and Samson ct
DELLA"
q have had a splendid time in Ber-
lin" she explained. singing for the
benefits Of widows and orphans Of SOL
diers and appearing in opera at the
ROYAL Opera House. Listen to me. In
September | met the Kronprinz Will
helm and talked with him for a few
minutes. He said to me: Are you
starving here in Germany" | said. no,
indeed! | haven't eaten up my last
kriegsbrod ticket"
Also on the Ryndam came Miss Erma
Zarska. the young Bohemian lyric and
dramatic soprano from Prague. who
sings in German, French and Italian.
She is only twenty-four years old, but
travellers on the Ryndam who heard
her in aida" and "Lohengiin" at the
National Theatre. in Prague, said she
would be an agreeable surprise this
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House Miss Zarska speaks excellent
English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
HENS UMBRELLA Is PUZZLE
Jersey Town Mystiiied by Its Presence
on Lawn Until Owner Explains.

Caldwell, y. j.. Oct H. The plac-
in Of ar ordinary black umbrella over
rockery on the front lawn of VIII
IAN H. Tobin. School Commissioner of
this town. aroused the curiosity OF
neighbors and passersby 20 the extent
that veil beaten path was made from
the sidewalk 90 the spot covered hy the
umbrellas.
The commissioner to-day explained
the presence Of the umbrella. One of
his hers had sought the rockery as o.
resting place. To make her comfort
able. Nh. Tobin put some eggs under
her aBd placed the umbrella over her
for protection in case Of rain. When
the eggs are Matched M Tobin hopes
pedestrians will cease 20 travel over
his lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
NEW YORKER FOUND DEAD
Man Registered as u. W. Harrington
Dies in an Atlanta Hotel

Dies in an Atlrnta hotci-
Atlanta Ga. oct. II. 4 well dressed
man about fifty years old, who had
registered several days ago az Z. ".
Harrington, of New York, was found
dead in his room at q downtown hotel
here to-day.
The man had died from straneulation
about ten hours before the body was
found. according 10 physicians, though
detectives said there was nothing 20
show what caused strangulatioH.
Mrs. Robert W. Harrington, OF -
Manhattan Avenue. said last night that
She had received a brief telegram m
forming her of her husbands death ~.
an Atlanta hotel She said that he had
no enemies a. far as she know. since
he carried % considerable scn of money
with him. she thought robbery may
have been tho motive OF those VINO
killed him.
Harrington was a travelling safes,
man for Stavert. Zigomala g. Co., OF 90
Leonard Street lie left September :
for trip through the South, expect
inc 10 return on October q. Mrs.
Harrington received letter from him
SATURDAY. from Chattanooga with the
news that he expected 70 spend sun
day in Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
GIRL DROPS; AUTO SPEEDS ON
Police Bullet Halts Chauffeur Amer
Passenger Falls.

when Alice Wilmarth. % Is Hudson
Avenue. Jersey city. fell out OF an
automobile ut Fifth Avenue and tiiueth
Street Yesterday afternoon, the driver
oliver 4. Brown. Of Keansburg, y. j..
didn't trouble. the police say. 70 stop
ard pick her up. he was halted at
Fitch Street and Madison Avenue ~
Patrolman Solomon. who jumped into
another car and fred a shot.
In Yorkville court Brown explained
that he was rounding the corner 70 re-
turn. He was held in $1,000 bail Tor
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Traffic Managers To Meet

ATnounccmcUt vas mnde YESTERDAY
of meet.ng Of passenger traffic man.
ayers and general passenger agents OF
railroads and steamship lines 20 p,
held az French Lick Springs. Ind. &c.
iober rs and 81. under the auspices OF
the American Association % Passenger
Traffic Officers. Interstate Commerce
Commission rules and court decision
affecting each class Of traffic will be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Montclair TO Aid Gondoliers

lon'c'air. y. j.. Oct H. The Condo
Icrs Of Venice are idle and their fami-
les are in terrible need. according 20
reports brough, 90 this country by Mrs.
Walter Francis Brown. wife Of the ar
tist. who is arranging 90 conduct a sale
- lace 40 the home OF Mrs. Louis X.
& omstock. 1875 Fcrnwood Avenue. The
ale rs Tor the benefit or the lace max
prs n Venice and thc gondoliers. The
acc workers are almost an idle and
hon, established b century are closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Mitchell 10 Discuss Idle

Mayor Mitchell will speak on unem
ployment problems tonight az tho
United Engineering Societies Building
20 West Thirty ninth street. 81 q meet
irg OF tho Society for the STUDY of I'm
ployment Problems Thomas w
Churchill, president Of the Board OF
Education, will take part in the die
cussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

sanctuary Of the Lower y,u.v
terrain Church by the pastor Il. ~
Edwin n. BRONSON. A~
Mr. Anderson's HON. I, IN g.
Valley. lie is a farmer and a, .,
Of the Presbyterian Church va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Joseph Saltzman, OF ass Fifteenth
Avenue, Newark, y. j., was probably
fatally injured when his motorcycle
crashed into machine driven by Rus
sci A. Holman, of 81 Fabyan Place, at
South Twelfth Street end Fourteenth
Avenue. Newark. He was taken 20 the
City Hospital. Holman was arrested
and released on parole.
Three persons were knocked down by
jitney bus at Broad Street and Lin
coin Park Miss Nellie Messing, Of
37ia Emmett Street, was taken TO st.
Barnabas Hospital, badly injured. Miss
Katherine Flemming and Joseph Corr
Of 100 Congress Street, were cut and
bruised, but not severely hurt Will
lam Rosenberg, driver OF the jitney,
was held
Miss Alma steele. nineteen. Of 10
North Main Street. Paterson, y. j.. and
her sister. Melissa, twenty-five. with
Miss Mary Kelly. Of Boonton. y. j.,
whom they were visiting. were walking
along Boonton Turnpike. near Noun
tain Lake. y. J.. yesterday afternoon,
when an automobile. operated ~ II. A.
Griffith. proprietor Of the Mansion
House, at Boonton, hit them. Griffith
stopped his car ard took the girls to
Miss Kcllv's home. where DR.. Summers
sent them 20 St. Joseph's Hospital,
Paterson. Al the hospital IL was said
Alma had internal injuries from which
she would die. The other two girls
we're less seriously hurt.
An automobile driven by Thomas
Shiilet. Of 1918 Shakamaxon Street.
Philadelphia. was overturned near EGG
Iarbor y. j., seriously iniurine Mrs.
Shitilet, whose leg was fractured in
three places. Edward Sidemann. Of POI
Richmond Street, was badly cut about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
FARMER BRIDEGROOM AT rs
His Bride Widow Only Few Years
His Junior.

Califon, n. j., Oct 17.-Mrs. Eliza
Philhower, who Is few years the
junior OF william H. Anderson, seven
ty-fve, was married 70 the latter at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

Why bow to a high priced
tailorp
In fabncs-our evening us
are identical.
The styles - advanced o.
conservative, as you prefer.
The H you see before you
order.
The price, S45 to $65.
Dress overcoats, dress shirts.
silk hats. silk socks, Whit
gloves, patent feathers.
Everything men and BON
wear-ready to wear today .,
tonight.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadvv
at 18th ST. The atlthM
-Four
Broadway Corners Filth Ave
at Warren at4lxs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
NO APPEALS DURING YEAR
FROM BUTLEIt,S DECISIONS

The one-story brick and concrete
Market Building. located at the north
cast corner of Seventeenth and Main
streets. was completed and occupied
during the latter part OF last year.
NO legislation was passed during the
year by the city Council which would
entail or Interfere with the operations
of the present building regulations al
though there have been several at
tcinpts made To amend the building
code. which met with failure. No APP
pcals from the Building Inspectors
decisions were made.
The department made 655 inspect
ions. with the result that 1877 frame
and sixty-thrce brick structures have
been taken down AMI removed by the
owners. and In a majority OF cases tho
sites formerly occupied by these struc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
JOHN [. WILLIAMS IS
BURIED IN HOLLYWOOD
Impressive Services Are Conducted
In Monumental Episcopal
Church.
PROMINENT Observation-Disclosures
Bells Are Tolled at University OF
Virginia During Hour OF Funeral.
Baltimore Paper Tells of His Bust
ness Career.

Funeral services over the body Of
John Langbourne Williams, who died
ut his home. 315 East Grace Street,
Thursday night. were held yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from Monu-
mental Episcopal Church. Of which Mr.
Williams had long been r. vestryman.
The services were conducted by the
rector. Rev. James w. Morris. d. d.,
assisted by Bishop Robert a. Gibson
and INSTRUMENTATION william Cabcll
Brown.
The church was thronged with
friends and relatives. many of whom
had come from far distances to pay
a last tribute to tho man who had
wrought much for the South and
for the city in which he was born and
reared. Among those who oniciated as
pallbearers were Governor Henry c.
Stuart. and William Gibbs McAdoo, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. who appointed
John SHELTON Williams Comptroller OF
the Currency.
BY order of President Alderman, the
University of Virginia chapel bell was
tolled for five minutes yesterday after
noon In honor of Mr.. Williams. who was
AN alumnus OF the university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

there to aid In developing It's resources.
The greater Seaboard Air Line system
was made possible by the backing OF
Mr. Williams's bank. Prior TO the ere,
alton OF this system John l.. Williams
d Sons rcorganized and financed the old
savannah. Americas and. Montgomery
Railroad as the Georgia and Alabama
Railroad. now one of the most profitable
divisions of tho Scaboard.
The big water-power developmen mt
at Richmond was conceived by this
house. and the street railway systems OF
that city. Norfolk and surrounding
towns were consolidated and modern
lied by 1t.
Many men now prominent in the
business life Of the South owe their
start to tho friendly interest OF Mr..
Williams. 1t Is said of him that no
would spend hours pointing out to
young men the road to success and that
point he would Invariably drive homo
was, IF 4 thing Is worth doing It Is
worth doing we'll" Ills State and tho
South are largely indebted TO his re-
sourccfulness, energy and foresight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
SUBMIT RESOLUTIONS
Woodland Heights Citizens Rcuucnt Ac-
IuisItiOn of Wnter NiKhts by CITY.


Resolutions passed at the regular
meeting of the Woodland Heights Citi-
Zcns Association requesting the imme-
date requirement by tho city of the
rights of the Southside Water and
Sewerage Corporation In that section,
have been sent by the secretary to the
representatives of tho Common Coun,
ell from Madison Ward. The text of
the resolutions follow:
The Woodland Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION urges the immediate acquire
ment of the rights of the Southside
Water and Sewerage Corporation, n,
we believe that the early possession
OF same by the city will be of benefit
to the citizens of Woodland Heights
and Vicinity.
'We learned with surprise that no
survey or information as to the loca-
ton and characted of pipe lines or
sewers is on hand in the City EnEi-
neer's office at this late date and II
is hoped this will not be delayed any
longer. 49,
For the information of the public,
the citizens of Woodland Heights
wish IL known that this suburb Is the
most valuable, considering improve
ments thereon, without bonded debt
that became n part of the city. Other
places had bonds foated before an
nexation, whereas this suburb had side
walks and comparatively good streets.
without expense to the city.
Forest Hill and adjacent property
rapidly building up cannot secure water
and fire protection until this question
is settled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
BALTIMORE PAPER TELLS
OF Ills BUSINESS CAREER

The Baltimore News Of yesterday
contains the following editorial appre-
citation of Mr.. Williams:
The death of John l.. Williams, Of
Richmond, brings to close career
marked by big accomplishments in his
chosen field OF banking. For more than
half a century he had been n leader in
financial operations in the South, hav-
ing been an adviser of the treasury of
the Southern Confedcracy. The bank
ing house of John l.. williams & Sons
which he founded. has been one Of the
most active in promoting the business
and banking growth of that section.
The upbuilding of steam railroads
electric railroads. water power and
land developments were some OF the
achievements of Mr.. Williams. He be-
licved In the South and was instru-
mental IN bringing millions OF dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
a Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by a Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

4 wcll-known resident OF Kansas
City. Mo-. who darkened her gray hair
by simple home process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or gen.
tlcman can darken their gray or faded
hair. stimulate Its growth and max e
1t soft and glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix at home:
To half pint OF water add OF. of bay
Ium, l small box of Barbo Compound
and Il OF Of glycerine. These ingre-
dents can be purchased at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair every other day until the gray
hair is darkened sufficiently, then every
two weeks. This mixture relieves
scalp troubles and Is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair. 1t does not
stain the scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off. 1t Will make n
Gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years
younger" -AdvertiSement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
MAYOR SIGNS BUDGET
Funds for City Departments In Made
ut Once 4 Available.

Mayor Ainsllc yesterday morning
signed the budget ordinance. appropri-
ating s3.S047S5.9i for the maintenance
OF the various city departments and the
civic government during the ensuing
year. The ordinance was signed immc-
diately upon It's receipt from City Clerk
Ben Y. August, being taken from nu-
merous other ordinances which were
concurred In at the meeting of the
Board OF Aldermen Tuesday night.
There was current in some quarters a
rumor that the budget ordinance had
been In the hands of the Mayor for
three days AS a matter OF fact, II was
presented to him only yesterday morn
ing. and he affixed his signature at once
and returned the papers to Mr.. August.
The money becomes available at once.
The appropriation Will not be sufn-
Client to meet all the demands. and re-
quirements made necessary by anncxa-
tion Will be met by q bond issue OF
1894. 900. which will be applied to i'm
provemcnt of the new territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

lures have been replaced with larger
and moro substantial buildings.
The City Auditorium. which Is under
the caro- OF the bu.,ding Inspector, was
open seventy-seven times last year,
with nm average audience of 1.429.
which Is n considerable Increase over
the preceding year. and indicates that
tho use of the building is growing in
favor with the public.
CITY JAIL ENTAILS LARGE
EXPENSE FOR REPAIRS
Tho expenditures for repairs at the
City Jail during the year were UNI
usually large. During the winter an
accident occurred to the boiler and
heating system, which damaged IL to
such an extent that 1t was necessary
to make extensive alterations before
the system could be put back in SER
vice.
During the year extensive improve
mcnts were made In the City Hall.
The treasurer's office was rcpainted.
the main Office rearranged and new
furniture and fixtures installed. Tho
Chanccry Court and record room and
all connecting rooms TO the court UNI
derwent a thorough ovcrhauling. The
court was transferred to the room that
was formerly occupied tho record
room, and all connecting rooms were
rearranged. The judges private office
was fitted up with new mahogany
furniture
The Council Chamber was rearranged
and remodeled and new mahogany
furniture and fixtures Installed. The
pictures were cleaned and the frames
regildcd.
The report states that few mishaps
and no fatal accidents occurred during
the year as a result of building opera
lions.