davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-16

For Sale-one secondhand top buggy
II and harness cheap. j. +. Edgcworth,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-16

MppOoorWill and Clay Peas in
nifty up 10 rs bushels for $40
3sesel. The Pageland Journal.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-16

S have been paying us good, just
the wire when you want our ser
g Watts attd Graves, Veterinary
rs.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-16

the Picture show every
Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harm
less and inviting to everyone. Always
3 good reels. Admission 5 s. 1Oc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-16

III you want hand for next week sec
us if you want job for next week see
us. This business works both ways.
Pageland labor Bureau. G. III. Watts
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
WHEN IS A BUNDLE
SUBWAY OR L SIZE ?
p. S. c. Tackles Question of
How Much Baggage Pas.
senger May Carry.

When is bundle so unreasonably
bulky that the passenger carrying ii
should be debarred from subway or
elevated trains?
To answer this question satisfhc-
torily to New York's travelling public
and 10 the transportation companies is
one of the pulling tasks confronting
the Public Service Commission. Chair
man Hayward gave a public hearing
yesterday which brought forth plenty
of information from complaining pas
sengers who had been excluded from
cars on account of bundles.
Artisans carrying the tools of their
trade. photographers with cameras,
florists who send packages wholesale
TO small dealers in outlying districts
and delivery boys from large mercan-
tile establishments have been refused
admittance to subway and elevated
trains. On the other hand. as an illus
tration of leniency in contrast to the
lnterborough discrimination, inspect
ors for the Public Service Commission
found that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company permitted go-carts, bundle
of brooms, a piece of sheet zinc. soda
fountain, a roll of carpet 3 feet 2
by and bulky toolbox to be carried
on their cars.
Counsel for the transportation COM
panies said that any error, if such
there had been, on the part of the rail
way officials had been on the side OF
leniency. They expressed willingness
to comply with any ruling which the
Public Service Commission may make
at looks as though we would have TO
define a reasonably bulky bundle" COM
mented Chairman HAYWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
MARCONI MAY TESTIFY
Wireless Inventor Asks In
junction Against Telefunken.

Trial of the Marcon Wireless Tele-
graph Company's infringement suit
against the Atlantic Communication
Company and others, representing In
this country the Germans Telefunken
wireless system, which operates the
station at Sayville, was begun yester-
day before Judge Veeder, in the Fed
eral Court, Brooklyn. Guglielmo Mar
conf, the inventor, was In court. He
will probably be called to the stand to-
day.
The company specifically charges in
fringement Of patent No. 609,l54, OBJ
tanned BY Sir Oliver Lodge after certain
discoveries In wireless On 1900, which
were subsequently, transferred 20 the
Marconi company, and with infringe.
ment on certain improvements patented
by Mr.. Marconi in 1904. An injunction
restraining the German company from
using the wireless apparatus now at
work in the Sayville plant is asked.
Other witnesses who will probably tes-
tify include Nikola Tesla and Professor
Pupin, of Columbia University.
Ray A. Weagang, an engineer for the
Marconi company, who visited the Say
vile station In October, 1912, declared
that the essentials Of the apparatus are
the same as those of the Telefunken
apparatus on the steamship Herman
Fresch, a French vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
OSBORN ATTACKS
WHITMAN REGIME
Accuses Republicans at Demo-
cratic Harmony Dinner
in BROOKLYN.

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, as
sailed the administration in Albany
last night at the harmony dinner of
the Brooklyn Democratic Club, at the
Hotel Bossert.
Categorically, the speaker indicted
the Republicans at Albany of having
been guilty of driving the claim agent
of the casualty company in between the
employe and the state, as pretence at
direct settlement between the employer
and employe; of being responsible for
the passage of the Lockwood Ellenbogen
bill; of having tried to destroy the
safeguard thrown around human life
by the present tenment house law; of
having tried to make women and chill
dren work seventy-two hours a week in
the canning factories, and Of having
broken up the Conservation Commits
sion.
The dinner was held to heal internal
differences In the Democratic party in
Kings County. More than three hum
dred prominent party men attended.
Although the rooster forces"-the
insurgent Democrats led by Thomas F.
Magner, Mitchell appointee as Assistant
Corporation Counsel-were absent, the
followers of James f. Hinnegan, oppo-
nent to James +. McCooey, were out in
full force.
Other speakers were Alonzo A. Nc
Laughlin, Martin w. Littleton, Edward
NJ. Bassett, John J. Fitzgerald. Robert
II. Roy and Daniel J. Griffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
RABBI SCHNEIDER DEAD
Leader of Reformed Judaism
and Noted as Author.

Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER. one Of the
first leaders Of reform Judaism in this
country, died in Boston yesterday at
the age OF seventy-three. DR.. Schind-
Ter was rabbi emeritus Of Temple
israel Of Boston. and one Of the best
known teachers and preachers in New
England.
DR.. SCHNEIDER was born in Ncisse
Germany, April "a, 1912. He married
Henrietta Schultz, Of Holzhausen. and
came TO the United States in 1871. He
became minister Of the Congregation
Adath Israel, Boston, three years later.
He resigned in 1894 and became super
intendent of the Federation OF Jewish
Charities in 1895, and remained there
four years. He won recognition as an
author and magazine contributor, par
ticuarly for the Arena" Among his
most famous works were Young West;
a Sequel 70 Bellamy's Looking Back
ward" and "Dissolving Views of the
History of Judaism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
MURPHY SUPPER
ENDS in CAR CRASH
De Gumoens, Broker, Drives
Auto Into Bridge-Tammany
Chief to the Rescue.

Friends Of George de Gumoens. a
wealthy cotton broker, sought him yes
terday TO congratulate him upon his
recent narrow escape from death.
Word had Just reached the trading
floor Of the Cotton Exchange OF an ac-
cident which occurred early Sunday
morning, when Mr.. de Gumoens drove
his touring car through the guard rail
Of bridge over the Long Island Rail
road tracks near Good Ground, Long
Island.
The broker was not injured. nor wa.
the man who shared the front seat
with him. The automobile was brought
to a stop when one fore wheel hung
whizzing over the tracks thirty-ive feet
below, and both occupants scrambled
from the car. The men were returning
from the Canoe Place Inn, at Good
Ground, where they had dined with
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany lead
err, and other friends.
Mr.. de Gumoens, however, missed the
fluctuations of his fellow cotton trad
ers. He was not in town. At his Office
on the fifth floor of the Cotton FIX
change building it was said that he
had followed his annual custom and
had gone to Atlantic City with his wife
for a few days rest. He was not ex-
pected back at the Office until May 16.
No one knew anything about the acct
dent.
The Canoe Place Inn is one of Mr..
Murphy's fsvorite retreats. Saturday
night there was a little informal sup
per, attended by Mr.. Murphy, Nicholas
J. Hayes, former Fire Commissioner
and firm friend of the Tammany
sachem; z. A. Buckmiller, proprietor
of the Canoe Place Inn; Mr.. de Gu
moens and some others. The last demi-
tasse was drained and the final per-
fectos lighted shortly after l o'clock
in the morning.
Mist on the wind shield is given as
the cause of the accident that followed
Mr. de Gumoens and friend climbed
into his new fve-passenger car and set
off for Speonk, where the cotton man
recently bought home, As the auto
mobile approached the bridge through
the fine mist that was In the air the
clouded wind shield caused Mr.. de
Gumoens to err in his calculation Of
the turn. Before he and his passenger
were aware what had occurred the au-
tomobile crashed into the timber and
low iron fence guarding the left edge
of the structure, and one wheel was
projected over the chasm.
A few minutes after the crash an
other automobile, said TO have been
Charles F. Murphy's, in which rode the
owner, Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Buckmiller
and driven by the Murphy chauffeur,
came in sight. They alighted hurriedly,
ready to render first aid to the in
iured motorists, but found that the
damage had been confined TO the auto
mobile. Mr.. de Gumoens and his
friend were insistent upon returning
with all speed to Speonk, despite the
damaged car, so the party went back
! to the Canoe Place Inn in Mr.. Muir
phys car and telephoned to Clarence
Vail, proprietor of the Pontiac Hotel,
TO take them home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

min" she sighed. "He was my first
son-in-law, and married my prettlest
daughter. He was one Of those loyable,
generous men that make friends
everywhere, That was the trouble, I'm
afraid. He never could say mo- to any
body.
"He got $4,000 a year, and he wanted
10 live like the millionaire crowd he
saw on Broadway He had a beautiful
home at Freeport and afterward at 300
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Whenever
he took Anna 70 the theatre he would
have a taxi all the way from Brooklyn
He never would ride in the streetcars'
even on his way TO business. Then lie
was very generous TO all his friends.
No one ever came TO him In trouble
without getting help.
millionaire Stunts" His Ruin.
"But that wasn't what got him into
trouble. II was these millionaire
stunts. He needed money to waste on
Broadway, and he thought he was jim
Clinnin that everybody trusted, 80 sus-
picion would never rest on him.
don't know when he began living this
double life, with the lobster palace on
one side and Anna and the little ones
on the other. | only know that a year
ago last August her letters began to
show she was unhappy. | said TO my
married daughter in Kansas City, !
don't know what is the matter, but
am going to Brooklyn. Anna needs
me-
AT that time neither OF US suspected
that Jim was associatirg with criml-
mails. II was only that he was away on
business a great deal. Nothing on
earth except his own word convnces US
even to-day that he Us guilty. All last
fall during his first trial Anna ard |
were in the courtroom with little Jack
every day, and we never doubted that
he would be acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
CROPSEY SUED FOR LIBEL
M. M. Goldstein Asks for
$4,000 Damages.

Monroe VI. Goldstein, attorney for
the National Desertion Bureau, Inc. OF
Manhattan, has brought suit for libel
against James c. Cropsey, District At
torney of Brooklyn, in which he asks
$4,000 damages for alleged slanderous
remarks. The papers were fled in the
County Clerks office yesterday.
Goldsten says that he as ked Crop
sey to present to the grand jury an
indictment against Frank Tiger. who
was said to have deserted his wife,
Frances Tiger, and 20 have fed TO
Michigan. Cropsey, he charges, paid
no attention TO the request.
"The persistence and insistance,"
District Attorney Cropsey is quoted as
saying, "of Mr.. Goldstein in the Tiger
case makes me wonder whether he has
any other motive than desire TO see
Tiger criminally punished, especially
a. it is known that he is lawyer who
has many divorce cases in court"
This is the statement which the
plaintiff claims is slanderous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Interpretations at Albany.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l


Albany. May 5-Incorporstions eled today with
the Secretary OF State:
=. Y Haysns Realty & lmprov.uen. Com.
Court. BROOKLYN: Coe c. Lemnitzer. y. Y; W. J.
:, Agqs Realty Corp. Manhattan $500. 900; Walter
Briody. Charles o'shea. Brooklyn.
233 South 9TH St Simon Jenett Harris. brooklyn.
D M.Me'iGm Mig go SS'p Manhattan; 800 go.
= sniren. y. y; James L. Druck Palissde- y. j
Intena'lon, B Bsi CO Mnh" s;n 5000
Y J. y GIG Graz, ~ B, sst S'0'd"a'' Simon fA'''
@. " bradley Az & Tool Mfg; Co. New WIND.
sor. $40 900: Charles Hogue. q Park az. New
kochells Augustus Plass. Brooklyn; John E.
T,sc, PLAYERS. Film COP; M s.. $4,000
s Ss.R 4 6 6 Ie.s. e '''' a. "''e" L.
ots,ts R99dissiis 1 Co; M.nh,,,,an general
81. Michele Bocch.no orsste Rondinelia. ). Z.
ch saG9,nE ssss % Lawn 1H' HsT RoSls e2s
g E W Fl'% 81 ~ Cambridge Nd C. Henry
J. l. Bum Co. Manhattan; hats. So, 600
A Hermann BronI; Louis J. Weber. y Y.
sunnyland Fruit Co. Manhattan. 800, 900. Ed
ward = Rice. Is Broad St. c. Heeh,. Rober. NJ.
ABB AlS:msrls Bldg Co. Brooklyn $4,000: Abraham
II. Je.selman. 35S Knieksrbocker s'; Rose God
Coienham Farm Co. Codenham; n. y $4,000
Charlie, A MaeHenD. rs Broadway: Henry Z.
Drew Drug Co. Manhattan 5000. Samuel
Dreyer SOL Beck St, BronI: Manuel Sp.ebsfs
BROOKLYN. Annette Spielherg BronH.
: Wclns'ein Bros. Construction Co. Manhattan
s. 900 Samuel Weinyein. 1884 Charlotte u. Harry
Welnstein. BronI. Abraham shabshe0witL. Brook
The Wiener BUY Cloak Co. Brooklyn. 5000
Albert Schmllovii1 54l Van Buren, ST.: David
Wiener. Isaac Lipnii1ky. Brooklyn,
Peterson sineisiTe A Miller. Manhattan; general
sales sgency: $40 900: Arthur D. Peterson. IS IVES,
t5th st Robert o. sinciaire. Thomas II. Rigg'
seotnint, Co, walden: 5000: Leo soroch. SIS
wlllouShby az Brooklyn: Albert o. Briggs. Rock
away Beach Edward G Georges. \. Y.
A Perrin a Co. Manhattan: eyeglasses; IS 900
Albert Perrin. | East :s,h st, Antonio q. CsnaliIo
The New Mix Lsrstor Co. Syracuse: $3.50 900
Charles p De Long llos South salns ST. Erwin
l.. iiil. Mnre G. Greene. syracuse
Euclid Producing Co Manhattan; theatrical
s2o 600. Barton " Denlng Paramount Building
Cleveland ohio: william Elliott. Mar A. Lembeck
y Y
krmss Art Bronze Co. Manhattan SIC, 900; III,
sau kirmss e8i East 5lst st.: Ludwig Stern
y Y Peter Boliig Broni.
Foods; SIS 600: Errin Ro.enhelm. I West sJd a.
Henry ssIkosit1. Helen White. y. Y.
The y H. Rsalu Co, Manhattan: 5000
Harry IerkoSitI, 10 Eas 1881 e.; Morris B!a,sf
Annie blazer n \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
The New A. & F.
advance" Racket

Embraces all the best feat
ures of the leading English
rackets, with the advantage OF
American seasoned wood.
Priced at So, instead Of $40.
Cork insertions in handle,
shoulders bound with gut.
concave throat. strung with
any gauge.
VIII stand up in this climate
better than any English racket.
Ahercrombie & Fitch Aloha and
arcadia" rackets, IS
Thoroughbred line OF 81 rackets.
Riseley English Championship balls
and best American makes.
American nets $3.50 10 $3.50.
English Hemp Nets, tarred, 80 TO
SIS
Tennis posts, tapes. Tplates, cen
ire straps. markers-the whole list
Of court supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Mother-in-Law Says Broadway
Made Auto Bandit of Cllnnin
Bids Goodby to Former So, OoO-
a.Year Sales Manager in Cell
and Promises to Take Word
to Sick Wife and Baby in CHI
cago.
By EMMA BUGBEE.

Out in Chicago yesterday a woman
lay with a tiny baby in her arms and
wondered what they would do to jim.
In the "pen" in Brooklyn Borough
Hall Jim sat, handcuffed, waiting to be
sent to Sing Sing. Jim is James F.
Clinnin, partner of Philip T. White in
the $4,000 payroll robbery OF the John
W. Masury Paint Company. White
was the trusted general sales manager
of the company. Clinnin held the same
place with the Sackett Wllhelms
Company. where a similar robbery was
attempted last year.
Both were pillars Of society" Last
week they made public confession OF
the robberies, saying they were
tempted into crime by the lights of
Broadway. 1t was expected that their
confession would soften the heart OF
Justice, but yesterday morning Judge
Asphalt sentenced them both TO not
less than seven and half nor more
than fifteen years in Sing Sing.
Stares at Handouts.
Clinnln's mother-in-la Mrs. Anna
Gibson, went 70 his cell yesterday. She
stood staring at the handouts. Jim
had been her favorite son-in-law. His
business success, his devotion TO Anna
and the children. had been her pride
for years. Now he was In handouts.
She could not speak.
This will be the end Of Anna, I sup
pose"
Clinnin choked as he said IL and hid
his shamed eyes from Anna's mother.
,,L lay tail
her." she murmured. "She is danger
ously i'll already. | wouldn't be sur
prised if you never saw her again,
Jim"
Clinnin Strengthened up.
"You tell her | am coming back" he
said. "Tell her she must get we'll.
Tell her It will be seven years, but that
then III come for her and Wen start
life over again. Tell her I'll write to
her as soon as | can"
Does she know ?"--
About the confessionl wrote TO
father Yesterday to have him break the
news to her. | wanted her to know,
but | didn't dare write to her direct
until she was out OF danger. Poor
Anna. She trusted me so!"
Have you any word to send to little
jack"
"No, can't"--
.Clnnin turned away and Mrs. Glib
son stole out.
Clinnin Scorned Streetcars.
In the hall she rejoined her daughter
Mrs. Ethel Florian, and fve-year-old
Irene, who had wept in the courtroom
when Clinnin clanked by with the other
nrisoners Irene had caught at his
arm affectionately, trying TO pull him
down to kiss him, but the guard hur-
ried him on. =.
Prompted by Mrs. Florian, the fond
old mother-in-law told the story OF
Clnnins ruined home.
II used to be so proud OF Jim Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Mitchell ALL PRIMED
FOR WYOMING BEARS
Mayor Reaches State Wherein
He Hopes to Make His
Biggest Killings.
rnz rsl,raph % II. Trihuns ]

Cody, wyo., May 5.-Msyor John
Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell. Don Bar
Der and A. A. Anderson, of New York
arrived here to-day for q ten-dsy bear
hunt in the vicinity of Mr.. AndersOn's
ranch. northwest Of Cody. The party
was entertained at dinner here tonight
AZ the home Of State Senator G. !.
Beck.
The party expects. 70 leave here to.
morrow morning for the Anderson
ranch. Little interested Mayor Mitchell
outside the thought Of getting on the
trail Of bruin. The assurances ne re-
ceived that he would undoubtedly bag
hear pleased him more than anything
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
BUFFALO FOR 1916
City Picked for National Con.
vention, Says Chairman
McCOmbs.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune J

Bnfalo, May 5.-Politicsl friends of
National Committeeman Norman +.
Mack were informed to-day by William
f. McCombs, Democratic national
chairman, that Buffalo is the choice Of
a majority Of the committee for the
1918 convention.
Broadway Auditorium, seating 5000
persons, has been inspected by agents
Of Chairman McCombs and declared
adequate for the purpose.
Mr.. Mack, who is a local millionaire
publisher, is in San Francisco as New
York States special representative at
the exposition, but negotiations are
being made with County Chairman
George j. Meyer and his political sec
rotary, Joseph p. Zenger.
Approximately 100000 must be
raised by subscription before the for
nal invitation is extended 20 the ma
tional committee welcoming the dele
gates TO hold the convention here.
Chairman McCombs has asked local
leaders to feel the pulse OF business in
terests, and the response has been al
most instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
AID FOR "0WNEY" EAGAN
Assistant to Bomb Expert
Takes $1,000 and Chances.

"Owney" Eagan is TO have an as
sistant. James A. Callahan vas yester-
day appointed by Fire Commissioner
Adamson as assistant inspector of the
Bureau Of Combustibles for a proba-
tionary period OF three months at ST.
200 a year. II ne is lucky and no bomb
ends his career, at the end OF that
period he will be formally appointed at
a salary OF 81 400 a year.
Since the bomb sent TO Judge Ro-
salsky blew away almost all Of Eagan's
right hand the fire officials have been
unable TO get any one TO be his as
sistant, with the result that he is at
the disposal of the city twenty-four
hours a day. He covers every bomb
explosion in Manhattan and The Bronx,
and when the Black Hand is busy
"0wney" does not have much time to
enioy his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Grabbing
YourGane

Don't let your game soften
because your bats unstruns or
your net needs patching.
Both will be cared for by
experts here at Tennis Head
quarters.
Dig out your locker-eive
your tennis court the careful
lookover.
New A. & F. rackets strung
10 your order-any gauge gut.
Pick out your own frame
you can see the work being
done.
AS in golf, or fishing. or
hunting-the sportsman re-
ouirements are here treated
individually instead OF col
lectively.
II you are not perfectly htted from
our finished stock, we MAKE IL w i0i
YOU without extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

and had promised TO take care Of Celia's
boy if anything happened to Celia.
District Attorney Smith will finish
up the prosecutions case this morning
if Mr.. Levy does not consume too much
time in a continuation of the cross
examination of Celia Coleman. Mr..
Smith told Justice Blackmar that he
has two or three more witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
ALIENS FooT.eAsE FOR THE TROOPS

Over 100000 packages OF Aliens Foot-
Ease. the antiseptic powder to Shake
into your Shoes or dissolve in the foot
bath, are being used by the German
and Allied troops a. the front. II
rests the feet. prevents friction of the
shoe and makes walking easy. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Cross Country Clothes
for Women

For the links or the ma
chine. for the steamer deck or
the veranda. for the mountain
top or morning wear in the
county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
NEW EVIDENCE
in CARAVAN CASE

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

a type of clothes
as in divid ual
and distinctive
as all the A. &
F. sport goods.
The fashion OF
the fields and the
open air. In the
smartest OF i'm
ported W e e d $
nannels. crashes,
aud lightweight
silks.
THIN suits OF
pongee silks-very
lightweight X u ! I
materials for smart
country suits; Tus
sab silks and the
very new and very
silk suits.
-..u.I lnr H. nnNrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

.xclusive KHAKI Kool" silk suits.
Every form OF apparel for the camp.