davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
HONOR RIPPER'S VICTIM;
ASK, "WHOLL BE NEXT9'
Children Postpone May Party in Memory of Charlie
Murray While Mothers Guard Them and
Mutter Vengeance.

naculate Conception in the morning.
sang the funeral hymn.
Each of the twenty was escorted by
a determined mother or big sister, who
kept keen watch for suspicious look
ing persons. Rumor had spread that
"he" (the murderer was likely to
be drawn TO the scene of his crime. No
child was permitted to venture from
home except under guard.
He'll get another one yet, though"
the mothers muttered to one another
MS the closely guarded procession Of
white clad little girls moved toward
the street cars.
Yes; what can you do?" said a
friend Of Mrs. Murrays. That little
Charlie she never left him out of her
sight for moment. She was always
out of the front window and then out
Of the back, calling to him That lit
tie Mamie, his sister, she done nothing
but watch over him when she came
home from school His mother paid
girl fifteen cents week to take
him 70 kindergarten every day because
Mamie had to 20 10 school earlier.
Never was child better watched over,
vet soc what happened to him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
O. RANG OUTANG
RAILS AT POLICE
Even Suggestion That He Be
Finger Printed Anglers
Simian AristOcrat.

o. Rang Outang, a popular member
of the younger set at Bill Snyder's
monkey house in Central Park, is in a
beastly blue funk. Bally rotters, those
police, TO suspect him, an aristocrat
among Simians, and wish to take his
fingerprints.
81 say he radiates from every in
jured glance, land will the boobies in
sist on taking my toeprints as welr?"
The news reached the monkey house
just at teatime, yesterday, that Patrol
man Ryan, attached to the Civil Service
Commission. was TO ascertain on Satur-
day whether the inmates could be
fngerprinted as well as human beings.
He received necessary permission from
the Park Department.
Trapeze gossip had it at first that
the police suspected certain balloons Of
having foot in certain recent crimes
throughout the city, and for a time
accusing toes were pointed at we'll
known pes-about-the-cage. But Bill
Snyder finally explained that he had
an alibi for all; not one had been out
of his cage overnight.
And all arc now quiet once more
all except q. Rang Outang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
MAN MOBBED AS RIPPER
Boy, Stabbed, Brings Crowd
Cop Uses Gun in Rescue.

Excitement over the Murray and
Cohn ripper murders is so great that
patrolman had to draw his revolver
last night to rescue a man accused OF
stabbing boy in the thigh.
Harry Re. twelve years old, Of iI9
Sullivan Street. was playing near his
home. when a man who had been loiter.
ing in the neighborhood. approached
him As the man pr sed Harry clutch.
ed his thigh, screamed I'm stabbed"
and fell.
In a second men and women swarmed
out of doorways, with cries Of Hes
a ripper" Patrolman Mccarthy took
his prisoner into a drugstore and called
the patrol wagon. The man said he
was Alfred Morane, a driver, of l57
Thompson Street. He is charged with
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

land and our East Side. A Jew or Pole
cannot be in this country three days
without putting on white collar and
cutting off his long hair. The gulf be-
tween the two places is vast.
How can one compare the organized
crimes of the Russian army, all from q
single motive, and the crimes of A
plain. demented man who has no mo-
tive? Though many of them would
not do such things as individuals, the
Russian soldiers. when they start for
war, 20 out for rape and plumber. This
murderer on the East Side had no mo-
tive, not even that of the old Jack
the Ripper"-this one is simply crazy.
How do the mothers feel? That is
different question. The same horror
must fill the two mother hearts here
that fills the heart of every mother in
Poland whose daughter is ravished,
sometimes before her very eyes. But
the whole East Side? No, these two
murders will not cause any reign Of
terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SIEGEL OFFER DISCUSSED
Depositors to Seek Justices
Advice on S150,OOO Payment.

After an hour of wrangling at the
weekly meeting of Henry SiegePs de-
positors at the University Settlement,
Rivington and Eldridge streets, last
night, committee was appointed to
confer with Justice Clarke, of Livings-
ton County, on the ex-banker's offer
of sl5O,OO0 as "A first settlement of
claims against him.
Mrs. Emeline Baker assured three
hundred depositOrs that Justice Clarke,
who tried Siegel and sentenced him to
a year IN prison, was in sympathy with
their cause. 1t was the sentiment of
the meeting that the depositors would
agree to abide by Justice Clarke's de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
IL. PLUNKETT BANKRUPT
Theatrical Man Whom Wife
Sued Owes 9,608.

10. cnh l.. Pluukctt, theatrical man
aecr. OF 1900 Broadway. filed a petit
ton i'm bankruptcy yesterday, naming
his liabilities as Sl9,6Os and his as
gcts as nothing. He was formerly IN
the employ Of the Liebler Company,
which is named as one Of his creditors
for $4,000 due on notes. The Shubert
Theatrical Company has a claim for
sl.951.
The marital difficulties Of Plunkett
and his wife have been the cause OF
several court actions.
Last November Mrs. Plunkett asked
for n separation. declaring he had been
cvorfricndly with Nance Gwyn, the
dancer. She got alnony Of $50 week
for the support Of herself and their
two children. The theatrical manager
in turn brought SUIT against Ralph
Bags. wealthy business man. for
Sat. 600 for alternating his wife's affec-
tions Mrs. Plunkett later sued Miss
Gwyn for 100000 and Miss Gwyn had
Mrs. Plunkett arrested for serving her
with a summons in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Continued from page l

of the children who. they believe, saw
the ripper the night he killed Charlie
Murray with them as they followed the
clew in the letter, so that they could
point him out in case their deductions
should prove so true as to lead them
to him.
The letter was brought TO Mrs. Muir
ray yesterday morning in her home as
she sat beside the coffin of her muir
dered boy, who was soon to be buried.
II was written in pencil and bore the
postmark New York. $50 p. m.
May s."
New Death Threat.
Mrs. Murray opened it, and as she
read il became hysterical. As nearly
as she could remember afterward 1t
said:
81 feel sorry for you as sit in my
room here in this neighbOrhood to
watch the crowd of policemen looking
fo- me. But when the excitement cools
of. some evening after dinner I'm 60
ing out and kill again. While feel sorry
for you. YOU must understand that
must soc blood and cut flesh. These
policemen can never get me. | nave
them guessing. Lovingly, r. +. {.
On the back was the name X. r.
{ TQOp crossed OUT. WI - 4N vi ~
cries as she finished the letter attracted
her husband. In the expectation that
the 7iurrays would receive letters as
the Coins did after the murder of their
little girl, the police had warned Muir
raw not to finger any letter he got any
more than he could help. This was to
prevent the obliteration or confusion
of finger marks the writer might have
left.
Acting on these instructions, Murray
picked up the letter his wife dropped
in a newspaper and turned 1t over 10
the police without reading its contents.
1t vas taken 10 Inspector Faurot at
Headquarters to be examined for finger
prints Whether th> search for them
was successful or not, Faurot would
not say.
This secrecy asHo the letter included
even the postofiS inspector who was
investigating to determine whether the
letters addressed to Mrs. Cohn were
in the handwriting of Edward Richman,
in the Tombs on suspicion as their au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
GOrer, of London, BlameS
Art Experts for Running
Business Here.
JAYS THEY BLOCKED
BIG DEAL WITH FRICK
Appraises Alleged Damaging
Remarks All the Way from
100000 Down to $4,000.

Edgar Gorer, an English art dealer
and author Of a book on antique porce-
lsins. fled suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Joseph J. Duveen and
Henry J. puvecr, the art expert to
recoyc~ s500.OOO and $4,000. respective
.y because o alleged statements by them
..a; Go~or was ,vyng TO sell spurious
,.qscs 10 wealthy patrons IN tbs
c9v.:r,
The first Of several alleged ISLANDERS
uttered by Joseph J. Duveen, Gorer
says. was last February at the home of
Henry C.. Prick, TO whom the plaintiff
had offered for sale IAN unusual, rare
and valuable" antique Chinese vase of
the Kane Hsi period. The vase was
sent to Nh Tricks home. Mr.. Frick
called in Joseph j. Duveen for his adj
vice In the presence Of Mrs. Fnck,
Gorer asserts. Duvcen said:
That vase is not a genuine antique.
Il does not belong to the kang Hsl pc
rod. but has been manufactured within
The last seven years and IS an imitation
Of ;hc gcuGi.C article. Gorer has been
imposed upon.2
Ns Trick refused 20 buy the vase.
eye were other similar structures
.-ec0. Drer AYERS, which further
q his good faith and his pro
standing To Carman II.
g., and NacDcrmil Parish Wat
... also art people, Duveen is quoted
TO III with Gorer. He knows
nothing about porc,la.as. 7 Q real
Judges are ourselves. Ny Uncle Henry
and I intend to stop Gorer from put
ding these fakes on the market
Gorer divides his action against 10
seph J. Duveen into six different
counts. the defendant. il is alleged.
having siaudcred him that many times.
on each Of two counts 100000 dam
ages are demanded. and on each OF
four $4,000. making total Of $500 600
There is only one action against
Henry J. Duveen. in which Gorer asks
$4,000 damages The defendant is
quoted as SAYING o. two green porcelain
vases Of the Kang Hsi period in the
hands of Gorer that the vases were
modern and thai "Gorer is well aware
of the fact. He is dealing in fake
things" Gorer says in his complaint
that the statements were false ard
made solely 20 injure his business and
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
q WOMEN SAVED AT FIRE
Policeman Their Rescuer-
One Found in Burning Bed.

Patrolman Walter Stanwise saved the
lives of four women shortly after mid
night this morning at fire which did
$1,000 damage to the house of Warren
c. Pike, 574 Macon Street, Brooklyn.
He made four trips into the burning
house and carried out the unconscious
women.
Mrs. Adelaide Crooks, eightv-five
years old, was the first one rescued.
She was in bed, unconscious, when the
officer found her. Mrs. Warren C.
Pike was carried out next She also
had lost consciousness, and her bed
was on fire. Miss j. c. Crooks was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
AFTER RUSSIA RIPPER
CAN'T TERRIFY JEWS
BY ABRAHAM CAHAN,
Editor of the Jewish Daily Forward.

Can one compare blood-ridden Po-
land and the East Side with its two So
called ripper murders? No, it is i'm
possible. The terrible things that I
saw over there far outshadow these
sporadic acts OF simple crazy man.
NO. YOU cannot say that terror hangs
over he East Side.
There is three hundred years differ
cuce bctweeH the people in Russian Pc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
END OF SUMMER ROMANCE.

When I loved you, I can't but allow.
/ had many an exquisite minute;
But the scorn that feel for you now
Hath even more luxury in 1T.
The kind of a summer most single
people have enjoyed is summed up by
the romances that have been theirs.
The hearts have thrown off their cares
and have become entwined about some
pleasing ideals, whom they believe it
was their lot to adore.
Most young men who have had the
pleasure of dancing attendance upon
a girl in the summer season expect
that the girl will entertain them IL
her home sitting room when the gold
en- DAYS are over and she has returned
to her place, where the same faces she
is accustomed to see greet her. A
thought of his taking her out for some
evening amusements or to hear the
band play in the woodlawn park, at
a lawn party or picture shows will
be glad reminders of his liking for
her and their little romance will in
crease as he comes to see her the
year out, and they renew their chats
devotedly.
Besides. as they become better &C.
qua1nted from his frequent visits, he
will see her in her home life and sur
roundings Most young men believe
that girls whom they have met and
been pleased to escort steadily should
consider them as best of friends until
they have asked for a warmer place
81 her heart. If young man wishes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

Miss Helen Namur, a popular lead
er and one of the prettiest girls in
her set, longs for an opportunity to
aid the people of King Albert's war
torn country. Since the outbreak of
the war she has worked increasingly
in the interests of Belgium, being en-
rolled in practically all the movements
for the aid of the tiny kingdom where
back in the fourteenth century her
ancestors played leading part in
some of the most important and TO-
mantle historical events of the little
country. They lived in the vicinity of
Namur, where the greatest forts in
the world were shattered by the A.
centimeter guns of the German army,
and many of their descendants resid-
ed there until the outbreak of the
war. Miss Namur's parents came to
the United States 40 years ago and
settled in New York, where she was
born. Realizing the great need of
workers in the stricken country where
many of her relatives are fighting in
the trenches, she offers to go as a
war nurse or as relief worker to aid
the helpless women and children left
at home to fight battles at even great
er odds than those encountered by
the men who held the Germans back
until the French were modified.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

Two favorites of fashion for this
season enter into the composition of
this handsome coat; they are the
corduroy velvet of which it is made,
and the opossum fur on the collar.
Corduroy in a good quality is about
The best choice one can make among
materials designed for coats for gen.
eral wear, and the high favor Of
opossum fur threatens to thin the
ranks of the little animal, whose fine
markings have lately sprung into un-
precedented favor.
The coat is long, ample and grace
full. 1t is cut with the long arms
eye and easy adjustment which makes
it practical for wear over evening
gowns.
Innings selected for coats Of this
kind are of thin, supple silk or crepe,
in order that the coat may fall in
good lines about the figure. 1t is cut
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
PSYCHE of Capua.

Edmund Won Mach in his "Ean1
ook of Greek Roman Sculpture"
says that the marble Psyche CT Ca
qua, 'so-called," was discovered in
the ruins of the amphithea:er in Ca
pua, together with the Capuan Aphro
dite, in tn middle of the eighteenth
century. The lower part of the nose
has been restored and the entire fig
ure has been polished to obtain a
smooth surface. The figure seems
too ature to be Psyche and may
be an image OF Aphrodite. Judged
as a piece of architectural decoration
this Psyche is perfect" says Won
Mach. Studied close at hand it lie
very disappointing. The body is IN.
dicated by graceful outlines, but there
is no fine modelling anywhere"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
TELLS SEA ROMANCE /
Sole Survivor Recalls Wreck OF
Bark Egypt.
Went Down in Gale in Bahama Sixty
Six Years Ago-Clings to Rigging
for Five Days and
NIGHTS.

Blackwell, Okla The only survivor
of the wreck of the bark Egypt GO
years ago is visiting relatives in Kay
county, and celebrated the anniver-
sary of what was known to him as
the most terrible week he has spent
in his eighty-nine years on this earth
Sheridan is yet hale and hearty
old "sea dog" and his tale of the adj
venture many years ago in which prac-
tically the whole crew of the bark
were drowned and the remaining IL
come near meeting a much worse
death was told by him in this fashion:
1T was siXty-six years ago this sum-
mer that the old bark Egypt put out
from Portland, Me-, with a cargo OF
lumber and a few weeks later struck
real Northwestern while in the gulf
stream near the Banks of Bahama.
A happy outfit we were, all full of life
con the evening Of September 6 a
storm struck us and for six hours we
battled that gale in terrific fight.
Finally, however, the bark turned
ON6I. u6 dllO WOiO wv
afioat, and to these those of us that
were left made. When we counted up
the next day, there were thirteen OF
us.
Without food, without drop OF
fresh water, suffering intensely from
the semitropical midsummer sun by
day and from the cold at night, half
famished and nearly crazed from
thirst, we chung to the rigging Of that
half-submerged vessel for five days
and nights.
Thine after time l was in the no.
ton of letting go and ending the tor
ture in the cool deep of the sea, but
each time the love of life was too
great, and l held on in the hope that
some time before my mind left me,
which is the usual ending of those
cast out in that way, we might be
rescued by passing boat.
"On the evening of the fifth day q
sailing vessel bound for New York
sighted us an hour after we had seen
it. That was the longest hour of my
life, for l was afraid that they would
go right on by without seeing us. We
quickly revived, but the memory of
those times will be vivid always"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

to be the favored sutton, he will De
sure to tell her that of his own cccord.
in his own good time, after he hiss
found out whether she likes him bet
ter than others, and cares enough for
him SO that they can go through life
together or not
1t is all very we'll for friends to sug-
gest that summer romances generally
end in love and marriage, but there
are sometimes obstacles in the way
that tend to serious consideration on
the part of both. If she is an older
sGkster the family may owe her mucct,
she considers. If they are in comfor-
able-appearing yet limited circum-
stances the younger brothers and Sis
tiers may have need for awhile of her
earnings and help. Her attractiveness
and warnings for romance she has
sacrificed on the altar Of sisterly fidel-
ity more than once. They cannot afford
to part with her help and she has
hardly reached young wOmanhood
without having had more than one
summer romance come and go with
blight.
But fate is kind after all when COM
panions single her out and come to the
door for chat, a glance of her eyes,
a reminder of sunny days romance not
forgotten 1t is said by sage and
poet that "The right one is sure to
come up to your door," When this
occurs the citadel Of the heart is
stormed beyond recall. The old love
springs into emotions.
Let no true, single man think for
moment that his sweetheart of other
days has not longed and waited to
see him. Warm-hearted young wom-
en- always regard their romances as
the happiest of memories, which they
would gladly live over again. The
experience of love has impressed them
for all time to come. 1t is easy to
rekindle the flame of love in their
hearts for one who might be dear to
| them in their lone seclusion. M1rth
| is theirs at the very expectancy OF
| the coming wooer. The sensation OF
| the one romance is like gladstone
bird note that enthralls it's devoted list
eners, tuning the heart to loves sweet
ness, which never ends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
TESLA SEES VISION
Predicts 'WorId System" oil
Wireless in Future. "a
Hundreds Will Be Able to Talk at
Same Time Through the Earth
Static Disturbance Eliminated
by Invention. -

New York-Nikola Tesla announced
that he had received patent on an in
vention which would not only elimi-
nate static interference, the present
bugaboo of wireless telephony but
would enable thousands of persons to
talk at once between wireless stations
and make it possible for those talking
to see one another by wireless, regard
less of the distance separating them.
He said also that with his wireless
station now in the process of construc-
ton, on Long Island he hoped to make
New York one of the central exchanges
in a world system of wireless tele-
phony. ~~--fvn s--.. e~- --~''
Mr.. Tesla has been working on wire
less problems for many years. Recent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
The New Belts.

Four-inch belts of soft kid in light
and medium colors are bound with
black or white silk braid. Black rib
bon lacings through black eyelets are
seen on smart models. Ornaments
and buckles to match are used on
belts, the former being placed at the
back. Buckles are also made of Jet,
gilt, pearl, galalith, silver, beads, etc.
A very military-looking belt of kid
or leather has for a fastening buckle
initiating four cartridges made of gilt.
nickel, gun metal or a combination of
two metals. Embroidered belts are
used Of satin, ribbon, soft kid or panne
velvet. With princess fronts the belt
disappeared under the side of the one
piece effect. Sometimes 1t is worn
at the real waist line, or 1t may go
an inch above.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
FINDS HUSBAND TOO PI0US
Wife of Washington Man Says After
Conversion He Kept Her as
Hired Girl.

Everett, Wash.-Too much religion
on the part of Roy Pattison has re-
suited in his wife filing a suit for di
vorce.
In her complaint Mrs. Pattison
charges that in January, 1918, her hus
band coined a religious society and
announced he had been consecrated
to God, which compelled him to give
up his wife," She says her husband
hired her to do the work about the
house and told her he had no further
use for her as his wife because Of his
conservation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11
HAS MADE 100000 BUNS
Brother WiIliamford Is Baker for
University of Notre Dame for
Fifteen Years.

South Bend, Ind.-Brother William.
ford, who estimates that he has baked
approximately 20,00O,0O0 breakfast
buns, has just completed his fifteenth
year as the head of the bakery of the
University of Notre Dame. He has
kept careful count of the various eat
ables he has prepared since he began.
The brothers family is about 1,5OO
while school is in session.
BY Brother Williamford' calcula.
lions he has mixed 32,S50 barrels of
flour and made 642,500 five-pourd
loaves of bread, 16,425,000 cookies
and almost 100000 buns fer break
fast. Pies for the school are made
by the sisters at st. Mary's college.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-11

Two of the most beautiful hats of
the season are portrayed here, and
they belong to those types that with
little variation reappear with each sea-
son. They are picture hats on such
good lines and with so much to recon-
mend them that their welcome is al
ways assured.
The hat at the left is made of black
velvet or of one of the dark shades
which are fashionable in colors. The
crown is round. The wide brim is
flexible and cut with a straight edge
at the right side. At the left it turns
up and is bent toward the crown,
showing, altogether, the influence OF
the seasons tendency toward eccen-
trio brims. Its lines are wonderfully
becoming.
It remained for this season to show
just what beautiful effects can be
wrought by the artist whose medium
of expression is the fancy feather.
This hat is trimmed with fancy os-
trich. 1t seems that nothing else could
look just as well.
The hat at the right is a wide
brimmed French sailor made of vel
vet faced with striped plush. It's color
possibilities are worth considering.
1t has round crown and, for trim
ming, another masterpiece in fancy
feathers.
1t is not always easy to recognize
the kind of feather which those clever
people who work in them convert into
the things of beauty that adorn SO