davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WHITMAN ORDERS
CACAN CHARGES
Father of Cleary's Victim
Accuses Prosecutor Be-
fore Governor.
IFrom , s,ar correspondent 3, The Trlbun,l ]

From STAN Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Albany, Jan. 18.-Charges will be pre-
ferred against District Attorney
Thomas Gagan OF Rockland County and
an investigation will be made OF his
conduct of the trial of William V.
Cleary, recently acquitted of the charge
of numbering his son-in-law, Eugene NJ.
Newman. This is the outcome OF a
hearing given this afternoon by Gov
ernor Whitman to a delegation OF
Rockland County citizens who present
cd a petition, signed by 2,700 perso- r,
asking that an investigation be made.
Frederick f. Newman. father OF the
slain youth, told the Governor he had
sent him an affidavit embodying in
formation against the District Attorney
which he considered as charges. Mr..
Whitman said the document contained
sufficient evidence on which TO base
charges, and as soon as they were put
in proper form District Attorney
Gagan would have chance to answer
them.
Henry /. Stetler, of West Nyack, who
headed the delegation, told the Gov
ernor that conditions had got so bad
it was impossible to get a Rockland
County lawyer to prosecute any OF the
CROOKED office holders"
"If you have any charges, why don't
you present them?" asked the Gov
ernor. ~ know of no authority which
would permit me to investigate the
whole county. Your request is too
general. can't investigate the Cleary
iurors on the record that is before me.
I have examined it and found that on
the face of it it is correct Unless
YOU can show in what way they were
improperly drawn there is nothing be-
fore me.
GAS TO the handling of the case by
the District Attorney | should be very
glad to hear about il. | am willing 10
entertain any charges against any Of
fetal in Rockland County. | am will
ing to help you all | can, but | have
no authority TO investigate the county.
II don't hesitate to say" interrupted
Mr.. Stetler, chat the state has been
robbed of thousands of dollars in Rock
land County. | think you should make
an investigation of wrongdoing there
81 will appoint a commissioners to IN.
vestigate anything | have a right to-
said the Governor. "If you have any
evidence of wrongdoing it is your duty
20 present it to the grand jury or the
District Attorney. II he doesn't act
will see that man is put there who
will act, and if you will present charges
against the District Attorney to me |
shall act upon them"
al make the specific charge said Mr.
Newman, who told the Governor that
District Attorney Gagan had failed 20
consult him in any way during the
preparation of the case. and that the
testimony at the CoToner's inquest diff
fered from that at the trial.
The Rev. T. S. Coultas, pastor Of the
Haverstraw Methodist Church, declared
that the trial was blow at the very
foundation of good citizenship, and
told how the District Attorney had
failed to call witnesses who could tell
of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SHOTS SCARE THEATRE
As Man Falls Audience Chases
and Catches Two Youths.

Patrons of Miners Eighth Avenue
Theatre were thrown into a panic last
night. Several shots were fred through
the glass doors at four men who were
entering.
One OF the men. who in Bellevue Hos
pital described himself as Martin Sulli-
van, nineteen years old, of 4lS East
Goth St, fell with three bullets in his
left hip. The others escaped.
About two hundred Of the audience
Joined in pursuit of two youths, who
were arrested and locked up on suspi-
cion. The prisoners described them
selves as William Mcnamara, sixteen,
OF 100 Ninth av.. New York. and Henry
Thompson, seventeen. OF 332 West i7th
st. On them were found two revolvers.
one fully loaded, the other with three
empty shells, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
NORDlCA WILL UP AGAIN
Young Makes New Move TOR
Probate in New Jersey.

Freehold. y. j., Jan. 1s.-Although
Justice Lehman, of the New York Su-
preme Court, reserved decision Friday
on motion made TO restrain George
". Young from taking any further
80 bere for the probate Of the will
~ his wife. Nine. Lillian Nordics,
Young again moved to-day for the pro
bate of the instrument fled IN this
county. Under this will, executed IN
1909. Young is the chief beneficiary,
while under the one filed in New York
a-d made in 1914 the banker innerits
nothing. I.;44
At the hearing to-day IT was decided
Nat tho first thing that must be estab
iished TO the satisfaction of the court
is the fact that Mr. Young is resident
OF New Jersey. He says ne lives at
Deal. At the request OF counsel the
hearing went over until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WILSON MAY CUT PANAMA
Conditions at Home or Abroad
Might Block Trip.

Washington. Jan. Is. While plans
for the Presidents trip to the Panama
Canal and Pacific Coast are proceeding
the President made it clear to callers
to-day that conditions at 9,,ro none o'
abroad might prevent his departure
fnvitations TO speak on the way back
from San Francisco are being answered
with the statement that it may be I'M
nossible for him TO leave Washington
az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
TAX BOARD BILL DELAYED
Governors Reorganization
Measure to Go In To day.

Albany, Jan. ls.-The bill designed
10 reorganize the Tax Commission and
Governor Whitman's promised mes
sage urging its passage failed TO reach
the Legislature tonight.
The Governor had stated that both
bill and message would be sent in to-
night, but late in the afternoon he an
nounced that his message was not
completed. IL probably will be sent TO
the Legislature tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BARS BOXING AT SING SING
Golden Rule Brotherhood
Votes Against 1t.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden. said
last night that there would be no box
mo exhibitions for the benefit of the
mates of Sing Sing. He admitted he
lad no objection to the sport, but pc
lieyed the holding OF matcn mighV
NJ. IN adverse criticism. He sub
1'o.,.ad tbe matter 20 the executive com
ME- me- of the Golden Rule Brother
N'1tI cd us action in voting against
hoou' os called by the warden "the first
IL ~ wa tSriumph Of self-government at the
prison" ,..n Johnson said that
DePu' last week a boxer. who repre-
one, one eS ud' himself as Battling Nelson
sch'eu 80 he prison and tried to make
e"rr, rcements for bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SUNDAY & MONDAY THERE
Evangelist and Proud Father
Call on President Wilson.

Washington, Jan. ls.- Sunday and
Monday came together at the White
House to-day. when Billy Sunday and
several other Sundays called on the
President. 20 be followed short whiiG
afterward by Woodruff Monday and
three other Mondays.
Mr.. Monday, who comes from New
Jersey. wanted the two little Mondays,
whose names were Harriet and Wood
rur. ir.. to shake hands with the
President. lie succeeded, and also OBJ.
tained two autographed photographs of
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
will Hasten the Frank Case

Atlanta. Jan. ls.-Counsel Tor o9en In
AtlanoSd' dnd defence in the case Of Leo
state 8 T,ant aIo under sentence Of death for
NJ, ". fnSm%d fIanrdeT Of Mary Phagan, are na,Ho eH,
,dd the %urot to cooperate in efforts to nave ave
the o3iteIb 9nr hearing Franks appeal from ON
TnSera yaGS9 TO- Judge Newmans decision Ths case as
renr51, r ',ing habeas corpus writ. dsv lne cave
nylhgS gSocketed by the court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

CONS. he hIg aGVeTUSeTS, and paTTCUIaTy Te gTcaV
stores have let themselves be carried to extremes in re-
sponse TO this demand. 1t is no uncommon matter to
find a composite advertisement made up almost wholly
of bargain offers" One might well believe that some
Of our stores to-day carrying not business but
philanthropy. The bargain hunter who tests that
philanthropy however. will do well 10 keep her eyes
wide open It is full of pitfalls.
Real bargains unquestionaby exist, and this is the
time Of wear when they are found Unforeseen weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19


M shelves Changes style leave dealer with an overstock
@ must he Odd lots unusual sizes or remnants OF the
~ trade urgently needed that IT is advisable
% cost or even below than hold the goods But these cond
tb execution of bargain sale all too common
used as old stock quoted at values which are not
the goods . :, .h -. ,;.
% sell worth elsewhere at etc. is intended to convey
at deal fact nothing more than the dealer aoary
- genuine or fictitious Of the article This brings me face to face
& png phenomenon modern store Advertising Any one OF
big stores may fairly be said to be 80 per centye ~ per
~ ubonest in its dealings with the public Yet by an unhappy
oerson policy the typical honest store selects It's
Ny cent Of dishonesty play in its announcements by eXagg"'eu
sms conspicuous print it invites the public INSIDE IT'S doors ne
ryar from that small percentage Of onf IN He SPe'ial
eds sell goods an honest price Every proeS
% shopper in York has had the experience OF hndng an
bargain counter marked down to SlOo and subsequently
identical article few counters away the same store Tor 81
that sound business policy the public is ser than the most yne
Y,looph dared to claim!
A WALL STREET PARALLEL
r a rdrd goods there is no thing constant raipc
let NE borrow parallel Wall Street Suppose brokerage hrm
veet o advertise TO this ERECT;
,,pc,1v, NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R R. STOCK
BARGAIN!
Worth 500 Per
NE ARE SELLING THIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK VALUED Al PAR
at Fifv-four Dollars-s54.OO- -Fifty-fOur Dollars
SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY
How long would that continue to do business! Not as long as
ls bealph to travel end of the Stock Exchange
st M Nov Haven has sold at par far beyond 1t may well
sn again at that price however, does not aohn ls ~
v Nor does what an article of merchandise sold foror ae " SCH
g. 80 o establish its January Stocks and stock
y are alike in this respect their rote IS hot heg ~" S % fi
"e I,lnor an experenced clothing and careful
student Of advertising, am indebted for the 1Oio"'ne ~ ~ W
ought carry pasted in her shoppng-oag:
aUte Won see suit advertised Value S3OOo NO" slooo' u
M tbis worth $500? Ask is it worth $3oOo! II not
7 have 1 cked into under false peenceS' you'll De
L now tho advertising world with these dubious OrruS
a Tho folowns all culed from the advertising OF repu'aOe
aore may stand as examples; , .,-o Avn CO M
so"o @ n c1-ITc At s245O-S35O HANDBAGS AT $195-
vOMENs HOSE VALUE $3.50 PRICE 80 CENl0' anu 50 O
page after page ,.- 3. ,.,o 7 sironlv
Now don't saw that every Of these CLAIMS Is uue s N
u that in the mass they incredible The great h d
York a body oo sound and sKll lui "ei ei'""
Systematically than actual Value go .rt in the copv"
Contrast these unbelievable claims with TINS Se'''" " Wv r
SI-IrS THAT WERE $3.50 TO s1O5o ARE NO" $''oo'
There is an honest statement by an honest sS M much respect
s ss 20 TO s1O5O. Very likely 1t has TOO mucn Ip % %
NAV Ne 'o''9 arc confess can't get value LOT N
goods It simply lays the before the public A%a % a h returns on
this you advertising expeSeG d in New York So
on pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
When q Bargain
Is Not a Bargain
.It Makes No Difference What You Were,
re What Y ou Are To-day, Good Motto
for Bargain Hunters Fake Medi-
cine in The Home of Truth"
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
NO. VI.

For uSn word bargain has irresistible appeal Ad
rcez something Of the stimulus Of the chase in
~ search through the columns for exceptional
~ Of squeezing dollar something than hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Villa Troops Entering the
Capital, Obregon's Army
Due Soon.
UNREST SPREADS
ALL OVER REPUBLIC
Gutierrez Plot to Over
throw Villa and Join
CarranZa Revealed.

Vera Cruz. Jan. Is. General Obre
gon. Of the Carranza forces, is ex-
pected TO enter Mexico City this week,
possibly tomorrow, although the most
conservative element is inclined to the
belief that his entry will not take place
for several days. With General Villas
forces already entering the capital, a
battle is likely TO ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WEATHER

RAIN AND COLDER TO-DAY; fAin
TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. So; Low. ~.
Full report on Psse "
Evening star., 1915-12-07

manuscript to remark that he would
not ask the Congress to listen to him
read all the details he had prepared.
When the President urged merchant
marine legislation he was again ap-
plauded. After stating that the great
merchant fleet which once made the
country rich had almost been driv-
en- out of existence. the President was
forced to suspend for applause when
he said. 1T is high time we repaired our
mistake and resumed our commercial
independence on the high seas Re-
publicans clapped their hands vigor-
ously, led by Representative Gardner
of Massachusetts, when the President
referred to the building up of an ade-
|quate merchant marine.
Rapt attention was given while the
President spoke of the fiscal situation
and revenue requirements to carry out
the legislative program contemplated.
eigners within the United States bor-
ders, who, while small in number.
have brought deep disgrace upon u.s.
and necessitate use of processes of law
by which we may be purged of their
corrupt distempers. and to the neces-
Gity of crushing out anarchy and dis
loyalty and branches of neutrality
aroused the greatest enthusiasm of all.
loud applause interrupting this part of
the message.
one hour. The President finished at
1:42 o'clock.
Another outburst of cheering took
place as the President left the cham
ber and started back to the White
House. The joint session dissolved,
the Senate filed back to it's chamber,
and the House resumed work where it
had left off.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Berlin Expected to Comply
With Request for Recall,
But to Ask Reasons of U. S.

BERLIN. December I, via London,
$50 a.m-The request received here
from the United States for the recall
of Capt. Franz won Papen and Capt.
Karl Boy-Ed. military and naval at
taches. respectively. of the German en-
bassy at Washington, undoubtedly will
be complied with in accordance with
diplomatic usage, it is stated. However,
Germany probably will ask first to be
informed of the grounds on which the
United States government bases the un-
desirability of the attaches.
News OF the request for the recall
has not been published as yet by the
German press.
The above dispatch is the first direct
word to be received from Berlin in re-
gard to the probab action of the Ger
man government in response to the re-
quest of the United States for the re-
call of the two attaches. Since Ger
many already has asked Washington
for information as to the grounds on
which the United States bases its re-
quest for recall, 1t would appear that
this fact had not been made public In
Berlin up to the time Of the filing Of
the dispatch.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
WITH MESSAGE
1T Is Exceptionally Strong" Says
Majority Leader
Kitchin.

Its an exceptionally strong message
/ could not add to that was Majority
Leader Kitchins only comment on
President Wilson's address.
Speaker Clark, who presided with
Senator Clarke over the joint session,
reserved comment until he could read
the message carefully.
1T was fine piece of English. fine
poem," said Representative Nicholas
Longworth.
Just say for me that they should
print this message together with the
Presidents annual message last year
and his Indianapolis speech. and let
them all go out to the country to-
gether," said former Speaker Cannon.
That's ALL"
The most impressive thing in the
message to me-" said Minority Leader
Mann, "is that the President admits
there will be deficit of S297 ,0O0, 900 at
the end of the next fiscal year"
Evening star., 1915-12-07

band of music at its head. the congre-
cation of the church marched up
Georgia avenue northwest with faring
Sunday school banners, to Van Horns
Hall. Georgia avenue and Longfeilow
street, where they were met with ring
ing cheers from those stationed at the
various booths The miniature mid
way" pleased the large crowd and at
tendants did a thriving business To-
morrow night a baby show will be
held. Thursday night will be known
as Masonic night With a prize mas
Evening star., 1915-12-07
uine equality" aroused the first zap
plause, which lasted only a moment.
Voice Clearly Audible.

uine equality" aroused the first zap
plause, which lasted only moment.
Voice Clearly Audible.
The President read in low even
voice which could be heard every
where.
The allusion to United States aid.
but not coercion" of Mexico evoked
more enthusiasm. Many members fol-
lowed the address from the printed
copy. Mrs. Gait watched the Presi,
dent closely, but occasionally glanced
over the House galleries. Another
burst of applause followed the refer
ence to setting America aside as
whole for the uses of independent ma
tions and political freemen."
Many nodded assent as the President,
referring to the war of nations. en-
phatically averred that the United
States had stood apart, studiously
neutral and that '.it was our manifest
duty to do So.
When the President approached the
subject of national defense, senators
and representatives alike in the rear
Of the hall were observed to lean for
ward that they might hear better.
The plans as described by the Presi-
dent in a general way were listened to
with special attention, particularly
when referring to the proposed con.
tinental army. The President said that
he for one did not doubt "the patriotic
devotion either of our young men or of
those who give them employment" The
reference to the army and navy pro-
gram passed. however, without a sign
of applause. Senators and representa-
tives sat quietly throughout those por-
tions of the address.
Does Not Read Az Details.
In reading the outline of the naval
program the President turned from his
Evening star., 1915-12-07
won R|NTELEN WAS
TR|CKED BY LABOR"
U. S. Attorney Says Alleged
German Agent Got Moth
ing for His Money.
ACCUSES HIM OF TRYING
TO STOP MUNITION WORK
Declares Union Leaders Took His
Cash and Then Refused
to Call Strikes.

NEW YORK, December limited
States Attorney Snowden Marshall de-
clared today that Franz Won Rintelen,
coming to this country to incite
strikers in munition factories, armed
with a large corruption fund, was
double by the labor men he
tried to corrupt and, despite the eX-
penditure of several hundred thousand
dollars. failed to accomplish his mis-
sion in any effective manner.
Mr. Marshall gave the major credit
for Rintelen's failure to the stand
taken by high officials in labor organ
iZations.
Corrupted Some Subordinates."
"Rintelen only succeeded in corrupt
ing some, subordinates," Mr.. Marshall
said, "and he was beautifully double
crossed. The real labor leaders took
prompt steps to check his activities.
Save for few small strikes none of
his efforts was successful. and all the
strikes he did instigate were quickly
killed by the good men at the head of
the unions. | am not prepared to state
just how much money Rintelen ex-
pended, hut it ran into hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. He had 100000 to
his credit in one bank.
s.r. Marshall refused to comment on
David Lamar's activities in the scheme
woald not be called as witness be-
fc-e the grand jury. proceeding which
might give him immunity from prose-
cutio?.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
factor in keeping the United States
out of the European war.
Tracing Expense Accounts.

Tracing Expense Accounts.
1t was reported today that the grand
jury has subpoenaed the records of a
bank and hotel in Washington, D. c.. in
an effort to trace the expense accounts
Of the peace council, which. it is said,
sometimes met in the Washington ho-
tel.
The New York police are investigat-
ing the record of Anton F. Mente, an
arrested yesterday,
in whose laboratory they say they dis
covered a large quantity of chemicals
used in the manufacture of high ex-
plosives. They are trying to discover
whether Mente was implicated in plac-
ing bombs on board the steamship
Kirkoswald which left here for Mar
settle. France. in May. Unexploded
bombs were found in the steamers
hold on her arrival in the French port
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Cornell Club to Elect Officers.

Officers are to be elected at meeting
of the Cornell Club of Washington to-
morrow evening at s O'Clock at the
University Club. The meeting Is TO be
in the form of a smoker.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

querade ball Saturday night. the carni
val will end.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Leaders May Be Indicted.

II sufficient evidence is obtained it is
expected indictments will be sought
against the labor men who accepted
Riatelen's money. Mr.. Marshall stated
that these men could be prosecuted un-
de- the Sherman law on the ground
t.las they conspired to restrain the
trade of the United States in munitions.
Rintelen is at present held a prisoner
= the British authorities in the Tower
OF Tendon. No attempt will be made
10 eAtradite him. Mr.. Marshall says
LIS onenSe is not eXtraditable.
Samuel Gompers the labor leader
WHO has made repeated statements in
public that he knew strikes were being
engineered by agents of foreign
power. may appear before the grand
jury here Mr. Gompers is said to be
on his way to Washington from the
west. He is expected to come here
shortly
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Brightwood Park Church Carnival.
A six-day carnival, for the benefit of
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church. was
ushered in last night, when. with a
detachment of mounted police and a