davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
OWNERS ACCUSED
IN FACTORY FIRE
Coroner's Verdict Also
Charges Shirt Company
with Manslaughter.
COMMISSIONERS MAY
BE SCORED BY JURY
Body Returns to Continue Be.
view of Case-Defendants
Under $4,000 Bail

Responsibility for the condition 4,
the Williamsburg factory building, Ia,
resulted In the loss Of twelve live, \,
fire on November 6, was placed yes,.r.
day by the Coroner's Jury on four Der.
sons-the owner, Mrs. Celia RamOpd.
: her agent, Edward L. Diamond, who /,
her husband; Samuel Simon and San.
uel Barkin, owners of the Essex Shi,.
Company, occupants OF the third floor
of the building. The verdict charse5
msnslaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond. who were A..
rested the day Of the fire and S.n
freed under $4,000 bail each a
charges Of homicide. and Barkin, who
was arrested after employees had tee.
tilted that the trapdoor Of the loft va,
bolted and held in 1900 as a material
witness, were not in court when IA,
verdict was given. Coroner Vac.
ner forfeited the bail bonds and issued
bench warrants. Simon, Barkins part.
ner, was present and surrendered. II,
was sent to Raymond Street fall In
default Of $4,000 bail, charged with
manslaughter.
Later In the day Barkin SURRENDERED
and bail was fixed at $4,000 after he
had pleaded not guilty 70 a charge Of
manslaughter. He was sent TO Raw.
mond Street jail. Detectives from
4 =
the Sea Gate home OF the Diamond,
and arrested them. Mrs. Diamond fur.
nished $4,000 bah after entering
plea of not guilty, but her husband
spent several hours in the Jail before
bond for a similar amount was fur.
nished.
The verdict brought 10 a close tho
three weeks inquest before Coroner
Wagner, which was directed by Distris.
Attorney Cropsey, Of Kings. The jury
was out for an hour. After indicting
the four named, Foreman Charles l.
Wanke asked that the jury receive tins
for further elaboration. The request
was granted and IL is thought a report
scoring the State Industrial Commis.
sion will be made this morning.
Yesterday John Mitchell, CHAIRMAN
of the commission, admitted he knew
nothing of the method used 10 check
up the work of the inspectors He said
the first he knew Of the law permitting
the commission 10 close such places as
the Diamond factory building was when
it was brought out at the inquest.
Coroner Wagner, in charging the
jury, pointed out that jurors bad no
power TO find against the Industrial
Commissioners, even though they be.
lieved them guilty Of criminal negli.
gence. That the Commissioners had
discretionary power. he said, relieved
them Of responsibility.
The coroner laid great stress on the
testimony Of the employees Of the firm,
in the building regarding the locked
trap door of the Essex Shirt Com
pany's loft He said that II the jury
was convinced that any life was loss
through the failure to have free access
through that means of exit, rdici
fixing the responsibility should be re-
turned. The Acknowledgements re-
suited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

Missouri, Zion X Hooker. Of New YORK; Y p
Corrick. Of NebrAssA. Edwin NJ. Lee. 0, Indiana
Halbert p Gardner Of Maine. e. W. Mcclure o
Georgia
Mr. Perkins appeared before the
Progressive County Committee, at It's
regular meeting in Bryant Hall last
night, and sounded the battle cry fol
the national campaign next year. He
said that while "some may have fallen
by the wayside," the Progressive party
would again be in the thick of the fight
on national issues in the 1916 cam
paign.
John j. O'Connell, the new chairman
Of the county committee, presided for
the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
From The Thbun. Bureau
Washington. November 20.
AnAN

ARMY.
CAPT WILLIAM H. RAYMOND. from ll5th 10
f70ih Co. Coast Art.
Capt. JACOB A. MACK. unassigned. assigned Ii5th
Cspi JOIN l. BOND. Goth Inf. relieved As In o.
spcctof instructor organized militia Of Vt: to
Fif.i Ilsui ODIoRNE II. SAMPSON. 2sth Inf, to
recruiting service. Jefferson Barfacks Dec. IL.
Resignation Of First Lieut.. FREDERICK KAN
NTHIR Med Res Corps. accepted.
SerarI Lieut. SUMNER WAITE jA IN. from
duty with aviation section 81 SIG. Corps and a.
sig Corps Aviation School. san DiSo. 70 his
:, .osd Lieut.. JESSE L. SINCLAIR. Coast Az,
from assignment li5th Co, 10 unhtSiEned list and
report 10 commanding 0ficer. coast deiences OF
Charleston for star duty 49,
Second Ilsut WILLIAM y. n. COYEIL. Corps
Ing 10 Font shafief. Hawaii. Tor examination
for promotion. 49,
Can, r NIRLACR. 10 Naval War Cosge. Jan
cssr $ T. v KITTfILE. detached command
Maryland. to Naval War Collsye. Jan. s. 1919.
Lieut. CON. ALLEN BUCHANAN. detached flof-
ida 10 NA1Ai War College - en-
Lieut. Com n u ADAMS. detaehtd hinneso's
Dee 70 70 Florida De-. -.
Lieut. Com. y. D. BOYD. dciAehed MaDlshd' 70
commsnd Bushnell.
Lieut., Com. NJ 81 G. ELLIS detached navy yard.
Mare Island. 10 command Buffalo.
lieut. X v CRfrTFNDEN. detached comnand
Alsn and nrst submarine di'ifion. faHne neet'
Lieut.. I. c. OAK. DETACHED nav gard. Mar. T.-
Lieut. Junior fr,d., X l. HILL. os,Aehsd Col
orsdo. 70 Ns'sl nsinins Stsupn. Fan Iranc.soo.
Lfal hlnias zadsJ ". A Lx.El>Ss-- dstA<hAd Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Evening Dress Articles
For Men
Tobacco Pouch-(at left) OF

Tobacco Pouch-(at lef) OF
black Lattice" silk; silk and rubber
lining; concealed snap fastening.
Silver mounted flap; 51s X 3&
inches .............. $9.OO
Match Case-(at top OF black
1st,ice" or check silk; three folds;
taking paper safety matches. Two
IA KIT. gold corners; Il X z inches
closed. ............ So.oO
WalIet-(st Ieft) OF black check
silk; silk lining, secret bill pocket
full length of case. Pocket: on
either side for cards, etc. Ia kt.
gold corners; 6 y "A inehe'$S.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Artful
Dodging

Someone at a recent Auto
mobile Show remarked that
it was pleasant to see so
many cars one doesn't have
to dodge";-
Il is thus one feels toward
the numberless Christmas
articles displayed that lone
doesn't have to buy"
But regret never attends
the purchase or receipt OF
the Cross article;-
For we have nothing that
is useIess-or in bad taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Wickerware

Serving Stand-(.t lefo OF
white enamel wicker, with tinted
rose.festoon mounting on handle
and sides; fitted with two Royal
Worcesterware plates; 9 inches
wide 1l12 inches in height$7.50
Table Basket-(St right For
fruit or bread.rolls. Made Of white
enamel wicker, with tinted rose
fe.toon mounting. Sire: 9 x IL
inches high $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
CHANDLER DESERTS MOOSE
Representative To Be Republican with
Progressive Ideas"

Representative Walter NJ Chandler
has deserted the Progressive party.
BY his own admission, made last night
at the dinner Of the Mems Club of the
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
at the Hotel Marie Antoinette, he will
be "a Republican, with progressive
ideas"
when I return to Congress next
month" he declared, 81 shall rejoin
with the Republicans. ! am certain I
am speaking the truth when say that
] shall go down in history as a unique
political character, being the first and
last Progressive Congressman elected
from New York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Desk Set

Desk Set OF glazed eslf'kin
leather. in pastel shades, with q
delicate border of French gold
toolins throughout. comPrising'-
de,k blotter pad, $3.50; stationery
rack, S11.00; stamp box, $3.50;
calendar, $3.75; hand blotter,
$3.50; pen tray, $3.50; paper
knife, $3.50, pen brush, S1.SO:
Complete. ............ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

We commend to you our most
uniqae assortment Of Christmas
Cards and Calendar, eleverly de-
signed By imaginative English ar.
tish.
An unusually Thoughtful gift can
be found Ia our excellent line Of
Motor Robes, In various eolors,
patterns and textures. with leather
monoErsms affixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

tie on the Bristow amendment 70 the
| Constitution providing for the direct
election of Senators. This amendment
gave the Federal government a meas
ure Of control over the election ma
, chinery Of the states, and the Demo
/ Gratis as "A party opposed 1t. As re-
/ suit of Mr.. Clarke's vote, Vice-Presi-
| dent Shermans ballot in favor of the
/ Bristow amendment decided IL In its
! present form, as it was afterward rati-
| fed 1t will be pointed out that II
/ Senator Clarke had voted with his
party the Bristow amendment would
have been defeated
Incidentally, Mr.. Clarke's opponents
will dwell on the fact that he bOlted a
Democratic caucus last year on an ad-
ministration measure, the ship pur-
chase bill, but now expects a Democratic
caucus to bind all Democratic Senators
10 vote for him for President pro TEN.
Still unconverted on the ship purchase
bill, IL will be pointed out that he may,
in the chair, make the ruling which
will kill the measure this time.
Southern Senators will BE appealed
to particularly by the opponents of
Senator Clarke because Of the tactics
used by him in defeating the late SEN
ship. Mr. Bacon had been voted for by
the Democrats in the days Of Repub-
lican majority, when the vote was
merely complimentary. Senator Clarke
is alleged to have engineered the deal
which defeated Senator Martin for
floor leader and Senator Bacon for the
Office he desired.
Object to "Treachery."
The plea of peace and harmony being
made for Senator Clarke by Senator
O'Gorman and others of the little band
which deserted the administration on
the ship bill is not having much eff
feet on some OF the Arkansan's oppo-
nents, who object TO what they call
putting q premium on treachery."
One possibility suggested tonight
By Senator who does not care very
much one way or the other was that
Senator Clarke's temper would get the
better of him in the caucus and that
he would withdraw from the race. This
is not regarded as probable, however,
in view of the number of votes pledged
to him.
For some reason, so far undiscover-
able, the White House has apparently
turned the other cheek TO Senator
CLARKE. mere are reports, Wnlcn can
not be confirmed from any authentia
source, that he has agreed to eat hum
BILE pie on the ship bill, and perhaps
some other administration measures.
The only business done at to-day's
caucus was the reelection of Senator
Kern as chairman Of the caucus, which
carries with it the floor leadership, and
the election of Senator Pittman, of
Nevada, as secretary of the conference
In place of Senator Salisbury, Of Della
ware. The caucus will meet Wednesday
morning, when a report on cloture Is
promised by Senator Owen, chairman
of the Committee on Cloture.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

High white boots in buckskin, calf skin and canvas, either all white or combined with black, are assured of success. A white boot with tip, heel and front stay of black patent leather laced with black laeing, had inlays of black patent leather on the sides.
 Though the medium long vamp with contrasting feathers will lead, there is . strong prediction that the French broad toe snd the short vamp will also be ill evidence The half Louis, the Louis-Cuban and the Spanish heels all show a slight increase in height. Strap effects in broad straps, cross-over straps and side straps are seen on many of the models Large buckles no longer have the sway Small concentrations in the shape of buttons are more frequently introduced.
 The low Colonial pump, either plain, or in combination of shiny or dull leather and fabric, in black, white, gray, fawn, tan or bronze are used in an overwhelming majority of instances. Laced and strapped OK lords are also displayed.
 A lawn Coiolcu pump h'iu tho tiP and heel foxing of black patent leather. The sides were inlaid with strips of black patent leather. The sole orna- mentation at the side is :. small enamel button.
 A patent leather low shoe with modi fled heel welt sole and recede toe was simply edged with white and had flat leather bow edged in white.
 A four strapped bronze pump with short tongue had the back quarters oft brown brocade in Japanese design. The front vamps were an open work revealing the hosiery underneath and embroidered with bronze beads.
 A white calf skin low shoe in gaiterl effect had q circular vamp and straps of black. The straps er0ssed over each other and fastened with black and white buttons.
 An oddity in a duck shoe after a style which originated in Austria, had the vamp and straps printed with black gcometric des.gns.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

American hairdressers are no longe depending on information from Paris, and have decreed that decided innova- tions would take place in coiffure styles this season.
 Fashions in hair arrangement, like all other styles, are not created at a moment s notice but for logical reasons and usually follow the styles in millin- cry. There is always one type which suits the average person best. If you are in doubt how to dress your hair becomingly and haven t the "knack" :" to arrange it in the manner which is "a la mode,' ' take lesson from hair dresser and you will be many times re- paid in satisfaction
 The present style of coiffure depends much upon neatness-the heads are models of fine grooming. If barette is not worn, the hair must be carefully trained and pinned in place with fine hair pins, or a net pressed into service Be careful not to have the net toe tight around your face, as softness' is one of the attributes of the present day coiffureA
 Those who found the tight hail dressing trying, will be gratifed witt the change, which shows slight full ness at the crown and the upper part o1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

the back hair The hair is drawn up to the crown and still gives 9 conical effect The modern hair dress de mands soft waves or fluffy locks brushed into tractability. The hair is usually parted at the side front in soft waves, or a broken pompadour frames the face. A simple style of the high coiffure is to arrange the hair in a high Psyche knot at the crown. Some times a cluster of curls is added to one side.
 The French twist, so easy to arrange, continues to be worn. A pair of shell pins, or a long handsome comb, shows off admirably with this style of coiff ure. Sometimes the left side is filled in with braid which ends in a cluster of curls in front of the head. The hair for evening dress though simple ill effect is really elaborate in construction. The styles of 1880, holding such com plete sway in the fashion realm, have also been adopted for coiffures. Many of the styles for evening wear are taken from copies of old pictures.
 Small heads are shown of to the best
 advantage in the new hair dressing styles. Hair ornaments and combs have
 climbed from the simple arts of ne
 cessity to miniature works of art. There
 are many fetching effects in amber
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

"The woman who cares' knows that ,he is not correctly clothed-that she has not the feeling of being altogether correct unless everything she wears is in keeping Possibly she would con- fess to giving more thought to her ex- tremities than to any other part of her wardrobe. The extreme of service, style and comfort is spelt in new foot gear.
 "Made in America is a familiar term in shoedom for American shoes have always won first rank in the affec- lions not only with the American wO- man, but also with her foreign cousins. This season our manufacturers have gained fresh laurels for they have ex- erted themselves to the utmost to pro vide novelties both in material and style.
 Shoes should be fitted so that they conform with the shape of the foot, for ease and comfort the shoe should be as wide as your toes when you stand in your stocking feet, so as not 10 compress the outer border of the foot. Your shoes will give greater sat .sfaction if stretched on shoe trees when not in use, and are sure to fit more properly.
 Foot gear fashions are subject to the lame influences which affect the other garments of women s wardrobe. Now Ne have the martial note sounded in the trimming of high boots. It is .ather unusual to talk of high shoes at bring time, but strangely enough there $ strong inclination to show many nches of well shod feet under the ab- ,reviated skirts.
 The military boot for spring shows combination of effects trimmed with outache braid, gilt or silver buttons md even tassels.
 A patent leather shoe had the vamp, .ack quarter and top of patent leather titched in white, with a gray suede op and 16 brass buttons. Another with and colored suede top and vamp had ,lue morocco toe lip and heel. The cams were bound with blue soutache ,raid trimming, matching ill color the Ilue enamel buttons
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
XI1 / Eleda Lednem.

One could 20 on for ever describing tie new low shoes for there is such an unlimited variation in shiny and dull leather with the tops and gaiter eff fects.
 For evening wear plain satin pumps quite unadorned are used by many fashionables This severe style in foot wear means economy. Satin, ottoman, grograin and corded silks in delicate shades, or black and white, are in the fashion parade.
 Gold and silver brocaded slippers in combination with leather often have the vamp cut in strips so as to have the colored hosiery form panel eff feet. Bronze beaded slippers with open work vamp beaded in bronze have a wide strap fastening on the side, which is trimmed with TOW of bronzed cut steel ornaments.
 A white kid slipper had the front of green satin embroidered in gold and green beads. This was worn in rather curious combination with gold stock ings.
 For bed room use there are brocaded and plain silk mules, which are usually in eoors to match the negligees. A modification of the "Cothurne with addition of a cross strap finished with a buckle, which corresponds with the or nament on the tip of the shoe, is among the new shoes for home use. OPENWORK HOSIERY IN VOGUE.
 Feminine tastes are daily growing more and more critical when it comes
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

to hosiery. Black and white are al- ways a good choice, but gray, sand color, putty, tan, bronze color, and all neutral shades are numbered among the favorites.
 Black silk stockings with heavy white embroidered clocks are suitable for wear with the black and whith shoes. Some stockings show lace inserts, while others are woven with rows of drop stitching.
 Just like a Scotch lassie would wear, are the plaid stockings in many differ ent colors. Stockings with Roman stripes woven around with black feet and tops, are new corners in the hosiery field. Two toned effects in many new combinations still hold their own.
 All-over lace stockings not only in black and white, but colors are used for dressy wear and either harmOnize or contrast with the costume.
 Not only have 1 seen stockings but toned up the side with rhinestone but. tons with the button holes and seal loped edge worked in silk, but I could not help but admire the originality in volved in designing pair of white silk stockings which laced up the side with silk laces and tied in bow fin ished with two tassels.
 There may be no "snakes in Ire land," but pair of black silk stock ings had running up the instep a snake worked in iridescent beads. An other pair had butterflies large and small worked in beads. Stockings with open work insteps embroidered with heavy floral design are worn frequently.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

tortoise shell, jet and new material called crystal. A Spanish comb of crystal set with brilliants and outlined with glass enamel is one of tine new pins used extensively. Hair pins with filagree gold ball tops have the centers filled with sachet balls, which give a faint pleasing fragrance. Shell pins with square hinged tops, that may be turned in any direction to suit the hair dress, have not abated bit in their popularity.
 A curious turn of fashion is that blondes are inclined rather to jet or naments while brunettes frequently choose the lighter shades.
 When the hair is piled high, Spanish combs encrusted with gold and en- riched with jewels give a brilliant touch to the coiffure.
 Fan shaped pins for back dressing look as if they came from the land of the Mikado. The cost of these de- bends on the problem of the mounting. You can pay for them as little or as much as you wish
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
PILES

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or PrOtrud-
ing Piles quickly and permanently cured
WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No cutting.
no chloroform or other dangerous anes-
thetie used He gives a contract and
guarantee TO cure every case he treats,
no matter how long standing, or your
refund every cent Of your money.
If you are afflicted with this painful
and troublesome malady It VIII pay you
20 call and have a talk with him.
The doctor Is authorized by the State
Of Kansas TO treat al chronic diseases
OF men and women.
Examination and consultation free
and confidential
Office Address: E.E SPARR. ND
20 Glendale Bldg,
10th and Grand Ave. Kansas City, no.
Rsfers1ee: Gate City Maternal Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.

Dr. Spar treats diseases Of the
Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kidneys,
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases Of
Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catar-
rah, Bed-Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain
forms Of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, Golfers, Tumors, Cancers, Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, DrOpsy, Emacia-
ton, Epilepsy, Headache, Sleepless-
ness, Neurasthenia, Obesity, Pleurasy,
Scrofulous Diseases, Diseases OF Men
and the Tobacco Habit
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
E. z Sullivan

The well known eyesight specialist
will be at the Windsor Hotel, Hays, on
Friday, November 26th. Glasses scien-
tiically adjusted.
l have forty-five head of year
ing steers which l will sell worth
the money. These steers have
been here all summer so you will
be taking no chances with con-
tagiouS diseases. Cochran.
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is q
positive preventive and cure for Gapes,
Cholera, White Diarrhoea and leg
Weakness in fowls of ali kinds Get If
today Very inexpensive to use. A
penny's worth per day is sufficient for
fifty chicks G. W. Meyers Hays.
For Sale OF Trade.
A large 10 room rooming house,
for rent sale or trade on easy terms.
Modern except heat.
John n Wood
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
A chemiat,s DiscorerY

B. A. Thomas, a retired chemist OF
Kentucky, ike all Kentuckians, kept
some fine horses. His neighbors no
ticed that his horses were slick and
shining in the Spring before other hor-
ses began to shed. He told them of
some powders that he fed his horses.
He gave them some of it and now B.
4. Thomas Stock Remedy is known all
over Kentucky by horsemen and farm
ers, who take pride in horses or cows
or sheep. We sell It on the Money
Back basis. G. W. Meyers. Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
Announcement.


The Hays Electric Light Co. wish to
announce that all accounts thirty days
past due must be paid, unless, salts
factory arrangements have been made,
otherwise the service will be discon-
tinued until such accounts have been
paid in full We are now giving the
people of Hays great privilege of a
24-hour service, twelve hours Of which
we are running at loss. We also have
given our patrons the privilege of q
10 per cent discount for cash. with our
running at a loss and the giving of 10
per cent discount, we cannot afford TO
pay interest on money to run our busi-
ness. However, if you cannot pay at
once, do not be afraid TO call on US.
We wish it to be known that friendship
does not stop rule OF business; and
we surely hope we will not be forced
to discontinue the service OF anyone
at anytime.
HAYS Electric Light Co.