davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

ticket First. however, he is likely to
co ne TO the Republican National Con-
vention as the choice Of the Gam orhla
Republicans for the nomination OF 'ha'
party. ,f-at .ho
Colonel will be glad to get from 'ne
Progressives and others ne meets on
his trip an accurate account OF pollt'
cal conditions in the west ana on 'ne
Pacific Coast. One OF the shTe"ue,S,it
POLITICAL observers Of his time ne VIII
not fail to return with a pretty &C,
curate idea OF political sentiment OF
that section Of the country. 10 MS
Progressive friends here ne mas Deeh
saving that there is nothing TOT tnem
or the party to do at TINS ume put
,yait until late in the present year or
early in 1916 to see how conditions III
the various parties and the country AZ
large are ut that time. -,
Mrs. Roosevelt and John W: NC
Grath, his private secretary, Will be
the ColonePs travelling companions
They will leave here by motor on sun
day afternoon in time to get the o'4o
o'clock train for Chicago. AFTER an
hour there the party will leave for the
\
& st. Paul on Monday night.
Ranf. Alberta, Canada, will be
reached by the Canadian Pacific Rail
road on Thursday. Two days viii be
spent there in viewing the Canadian
Rockies. From Vancouver, which will
be reached on Sunday morning, July
IS. the party will take boat TO Sc
attic. They will remain in that city
over Sunday night and start by ran
for San Francisco on Monday morning
arriving there on Tuesday evening at
ESQ o'clock.
The Colonel will be in San Francisco
all the remainder Of the week, or untii
Sunday morning, July %. Ii Is under,
stood that in the speech on word
Politics" that will be delivered at the
fair on July 81 the Colonel VIII take
occasion to say some things that ne has
had on his mind for some time: Not
only will be discuss the conditions
abroad and the responsibility therefor
but also will lay stress on the uRpre-
paredness Of this country to defend
herself in an adequate manner.
The following day the Colonel Will
plant a tree and deliver an address IN
front of the Enlisted Mems Club. On
the evening Of Friday, July 20. the
Colonel will be the guest at dinner
given by Governor Johnson to enable
the representatives of the various ma
tons and states at the fair TO meet
him. OF course, he will be expected to
talk there.
Leaving San Francisco, the Colonel
and his party will spend Sunday night
in Los Angeles On Monday at l
o'clock they will get to San Diego,
where they will remain two days, or
until 3 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. The former President has prom
ised TO make one speech at the San
Diego Fair.
On Wednesday night, July %, the
party will be in Los Angeles again, and
the following day will start East by
way of Salt Lake City. Omaha, Lincoln
and Chicago, arriving here on Tuesday
August 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
OBEYS DREAM CALL
WITH BRIDGE LEAP
Brooklyn Man, on Third At
tempt, Answers Dead Mothers
Summons to Join Her.

On his third attempt Walter Orgienus
succeeded yesterday in evading the
Brooklyn Bridge police and keeping a
dream appointment with his dead moth
er. He leaped from the middle Of the
span and was dead when picked up. A
letter which he left in his cap blamed
his wife for his act.
Orgienus lived at 724 Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn. He was a painter and deco
rator. Yesterday afternoon he begged
a ride across the bridge to Brooklyn
from Charles Van Tassel. truck drlv-
or. Halfway over he leaped from the
truck, clambered through the ironwork
of the bridge, hung for moment and
dropped.
SIGHT of the mar and recognized him
as he Jumped from the truck. with
his whistle shrilling Scherf raced to in
tercept him. Orgienus loosed his grip
inst before the policeman reached him.
On Wednesday, Scherf said, Orgienus
had Jumped from the footpath to the
roadway and was halfway across when
stopped He told Scherf that his moth
er. in a dream, had told him to meet
her there. Thursday he dropped from
a Nostrand Avenue car and was halted
bv Scherf at the very guardrall OF the
bridge.
"Three times" he told the police
man. my mother has called to me IN
dreams to meet her here. Let me go;
Orgienus left his cap on the truck
In it was a letter addressed TO ms wlte'
who. the police say. lives in Nonkers.
In part il was as follows:
"Josie: You are the fault of my do
ings. Show the children my picture
and kiss them for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
GIRL TWICE TRIES
TO DROWN HERSELF
Fireman Prevents Her First
Time, Policeman the Second
She Hides Identity.

A we'll dressed woman, about twenty
one years old. was twice thwarted IN
attempts TO leap into the harbor over
the Battery sea wall early this morn
ing. She was first seen by several fire
men on the frcboat New Yorker, tied
up at the Battery.
One Of the frcmen hailed her. AS
others jumped from the boat to shore,
and while the first kept her attention.
the others came up behind her and
puled her back from the edge. She
cried bitterly when the hremen threat
ened 70 turn her over to the police, and
begged them to let her kill herself. The
young woman finally agreed to go to
her home
Five minutes later Patrolman Alfred
Wing, Of Harbor A Precinct, saw the
young woman approach the yacht basin
adjoining the station house and walk
down the steps leading to the water;
He followed and as the girl attempted
70 leap into the water, seized her.
To Lieutenant O'Conror she refused
10 reveal her identity, remarking Jane
Doe was good enough for her. When
asked why she attempted 10 commit
suicide she refused TO reply.
She was locked up in the Greenwich
Street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Four Addresses on Coast
Is Limit-July q His
DAY" at Exposition.
TRIED TO KEEP TRIP
TO WEST A SECRET
Will Deliver Talk on World
Politics" and Be JOhnsOn'S
Guest at Big Dinner.
fF,or , s,,r Correspondent Of n. Tribune. J

Oyster Bay, July 9.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will leave here to-mor-
row Afternoon for a trip to the Pac iic
Coast lie will be gone more than
three weeks. II will be the first long
Journey made by the former President
in many years in which speeches en-
route were not feature of the trip.
It is significant commentary on the
state of the Colonel's political mind at
the present time that his itinerary has
been so arranged that he will not have
to make many speeches or hold many
political conferences. Indeed. every
effort has been made 10 keep secret the
fact that he was going West at THIS
time in order that he might not be I'M
portuned for speeches and conferences.
However, the news has grapevined
along the route. and for the last week
the Colonel has been deluged with let
ters and kilograms asking him to say a
few words here and talk to a Progress
sive conference there.
Aside from three engagements to
speak in San Francisco and one at san
Diego, the Colonel has declined all the
invitations. On July 81 Roosevelt
Day at the Panama Pacific Exposition
the Colonel will speak IN the Court OF
the Universe. His topic will be World
Politics"
The truth Of the matter is that the
Colonel does not wish TO continue 70 act
at this time as the Little White
Father of the Progressive host.
Frankly, he is considering the possibil =
itv of returning TO the Republican fold
depend ng, of course, on whether the
reactionary leaders are relegated TO the
background. For that reason. there
fore. he does not want 10 appear at any
formal Progressive conferences or to
sneak publicly to such audiences. How
ever. he is still interested in his Pro
gressive friends and conceives a situI-
ton where the party might have TO be
reincarnated for 1913.
To those Progressive friends who
have expressed a strong desire to talk
with him, he has replied that he would
be glad TO see them on his train IN
formally. o it is not improbable that
they will get on here and there and
travel awhile with him, and that there
will be some Progressive friend with
him in this way for most Of the jour
ney. except where the route lies through
Canada.
or course, in San Francisco the Colo
mel will have a good long talk on the
state Of the country and the future OF
the Progressive party with Governor
Hiram Johnson. who was his running
mate in the national race in 1912. This
will be the first time they have met
since then. Progressives have ex-
pressed the opinion mat ii they have a
candidate for President in 1915 Gov
ernor Johnson is the man TO head the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TO SUE GREENHUT,
CREDITORS HINT
Dissatisfied with Plan, Many
Nav Act on Overstatement
Made to Dun'S.

Those creditors who sold 100000
worth Of merchandise TO the J. B..
Greenhut Company yesterday unani-
n,ousIv agreed TO accept his offer OF
271b cents on the dollar in cash. Sew
eral creditors intimated that they
would not abandon hope Of getting
back the other - y per cent OF the
debt and would bring individual SUITS
against Captain Greenhut for having
overostimated a credit statement sub
mitted 10 Dun's and Bradstreets.
Captain Greenhut had nothing TO say
as 10 the poss biity of such suits.
"Mr. Greenhut is not afraid Of these
suits" said an attorney connected with
the case "It is the bother OF hlrlng
lawyers and he accompanying expense
that mean much 10 him. lie cannot
afford such expenditure now II ne Is
to rehtbilitate the store as planned;
Attorneys for the independent cred
itors yesterday said their clients m
sisted on ii trictly cash basis. Bond
holders with claims amounting 10 go
O00.O 900 remain 20 be heard from before
the programmc TO which Captain
Greerhut has agreed can be realized
and the bankruptcy proceedings ended.
II was said by the creditors that the
bondholders were satisfied with the
arrangements for reorganization. An
exchange of their holdings, half for
bonds and half for stock Of the pro-
posed new Grcenhut Corporation, IS
said to be satisfactory 10 them and to
Captain Grccuhut.
As a result Of the conference held
Yesterday morning by the counsel rep
resentiug different interests in the j.
b. Grceuhut Company bankruptcy let
tiers viii DE issued by the various com
mittees 10 the general creditors. The
meeting held yesterday was to review
the letters and ratity the new plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
BANDITS ROLDUP
TOURISTS'PARTY
In YELLOWSTONE
Halt Stage Coaches, Rob
Is Passengers and Es-
cape Into Park Woods
NEW YORKER DRAWS
FIRE BY RUNNING
Robbers Then Fear Alarm and
Flee-Many of Their Victims
ShrinerS and Women.

Livingston, Mont, July "a party OF
TWENTY-FIVE tourists. including Senator
Brady. Of Idaho. was held up IN Ell
lowstone Park to-day by three hlgh-
wavmen and robbed of money and val
uables:
A New Yorker named Rice was fred
at when he Jumped down from q stage
coach and ran back toward the follow
ING coaches. The bullet fiattened
against 4 rock Rice ran on, and the
bandits, realizing that the sound OF the
shot would act rs an alarm, fed mo
the woods. How much they got from
the tourists had not been learned TO-
night. ,,,
Because tourists are not allowed to
carry firearms in the park the ROBBERS
encountered no resistance. lo-nighV
they are believed TO be well on their
way 20 the jackson Hole country on
the southern boundary OF the Dig ma
tional pleasure ground.
The robbery took place fifteen miles
from Yellowstone. whence the coacheS
had departed IN line strung out over
a mile early to-day In heaVH!
wooded section, where the road mar
rows and winds between peaks "nd
bluffs. the men stepped out and stopped
the leading coach by pointing r!heS at
the driver.
The passengers were ordered to throw
their money into sack held by one
OF the robbers One man kept the
crowd covered at close range. another
held the sack, and the third stood
about fifty feet from the road TO cover
the approaches. As Rice sprang from
the vehicle and started back TO tell
the rest of his party to conceal their
valuables. the robber guarding the road
fired
president Of the Yellowstone Western
Stagecoach Company, were riding pc
hind the Rice party. Hearing the
shot. Senator Brady started forward on
foot and met Rice They returned 10
the scene Of the hold-up and found
that the teachers refused TO proceed
until assured that the bandits had gone
Senator Brady and Mr.. Haynes then
walked about a half mile further ahead,
hut found no trace of the robbers.
They turned in at government ROAD
carD. where they notified the govern
ment officers at Fort Yellowstone by
telephone. <-
Troops were at once started from
every section Of the park 20 search
for the bandits Two men were de-
tanned later on suspicion that they
might know something Of the CRIME.
Many of the victims Of the robbery
vera Shrlncrs. on their way 20 the an
pral convention of the order in Seattle,
Several women alsb faced the robbers
rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Health and Reputation En-
dangered to Get Loans,
He Testifes.
LAYS SMALL ACCOUNT
TO SLENDER MEANS
81 Had No Money Them" He Ex-
plains-Deposits in Four
Banks Totalled 5000.

Edward W. Grout, a witness IN ms
own defence on n charge Of perjury
pictured TO County Judge Lewis and a
Jury in Brooklyn yesterday his posi-
ton as president Of the Union Bank.
He had risked his health, his reputa-
ton and friendships Of many years
standing to save the institution, he
said. His income suffered during his
incumbency, and trust in his associates
led him to sign the quarterly report
of March %, 1910, he added.
Despite the difficulties. apparent
even TO reluctant bank president MI
Grout had every confidence ne >
serted. that if the crisis OF the IAN o.
1909 could be met the bank would w
vive and flourish. In November, i5V',
he continued, he arose from slckDeu
and risked pneumonia IN an ehort 70
get loans, trading on his reputation
and old friendships to raise the money:
1t was thus that he got loan OF
$500 900 from the Metropolitan trust
Company. -
become president Of the bank ne
understood the arrangement was mere
" temporary No undue significance
should be attached to the sma!lness OF
his balance when the Union Bank was
closed, he said. ~
at was small" he explained. be
cause I did not have any money. On
April 4. 1910, had four accounts. In
the Peoples Trust Company had
so8.6O. in the Hamilton Trust COMPANY
s69.8l, in the Mechanics Bank S9l.o4
md in the Union Bank a special ac-
count of 500 for my daughters cloth
ing and deposit OF S248.95.'
Clark Williams, former Supern-
tendent Of Banks, Influenced him 10
take the presidency Of the Union Bank'
Mr.. Grout said. Paul Grout' ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
"ORIVE" KILLS BOY
Train Runs Over Russian IN
Retreat from Teutons.

While retreating with other Young
Russians from crowd Of German
boys in 4 juvenile reproduction OF the
drive against Wa,saw yesterday
Joseph W,nesk. Of ISL Perry Street
Maspeth, was struck by train as ne
crossed the tracks Of the Long Island
Railroad and killed instantly
Armed with stones, the two youth
full armies had waC"d a noisy war
fare through the streets Of the town.
Led by a juvenile MacEensen, the leu
tons had pressed Onward, and the
Russians we're falling back to take up
a during them or" position on the
other side of the railway crossing.
The train was upon them before they
saw il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
COMSTOCK RAIDS
SERBIAN RED CROSS
Has Official Arrested and Fine,
500 After Discovery Of Oh.
iectiOnable Pamphlets.

Vid Vuich, assistant secretary o, 4,
Serbian Red Cross Association ~
Yesterday fined 800 in Special IL
sions on the charge Of having OBJ,
t:oaable literature in his possss,i~
The literature, several thousand rp'
phlets in all. was said % have H.
prepared for distribution In Croati, :
influence the people against the A,
TRANS.
Vu.ch was arrested on intorm,t.,
received at the Office % the Disr,
Attorae, and turned over 70 Arts,
C,mstock. who raided ,he Offices 0, 3,
Serbian Red Cross A oc.stion. A. ls
West Twenty-second Street. The osts
are IN the same building as those \
the Serbian Honorary Consul Gsntn
Micnael l. Pupin. OF Columbia Uniy,,
sity. Much Of the literature. Mr.. Co-
stock said, was found IN the ofes !
the Serbian Consulate.
Vuict said that though he va, 4
Austrian by birth he was In symp,.
with tie Serbisns and was workins
their behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
BUILDING BOOM IN BRONX
One $50 Hencoop Will Be
Added to Stearns Avenue.

Stearns Avenue, already one Of the
most rapidly developing sections of The
Bronx, is to have another new building
Plans were filed yesterday with the
Building Department by NJ. W. Del
Gaudio, the architect.
L. and S Modica. OF the well known
Modica family, are the owners. They
will build on their property on the
north side Of Stearns Avenue, 140 feet
East Of Glover Street. The structure
will be one story in height, with slop-
ing roof and will occupy a plot four
teen feet by seven. The cost is to be
$50. /. and S. Modica figure IT will
hold all their chickens. That's what
they're building it for. It's chicken
coop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

brother. the defendant said. knew q
the reorganization plans. Figures I
reports Mr.. Grout always looked A. Ia
fore signing his name. He vas si,,
accustomed 20 consult with s T A.
leg, cashier Of the bank, and F5y5.
J. Stalker. the vice-president. Pp, :,
70 comparing the figures show, = J.
with the actual accounts. TIA, III
nycrred. was an impossibiity. III
Stephen G. Baldwin, Mr.. Cru
counsel. showed him the report
which the indictment Is based n
"Did you swear 70 that repor,
asked Nr. Baldwin.
~ did"
u show you the printers eoov
the statement; did you swear 70 tk,eV
81 did not. u was not required N
law" N
"How did you come 20 sign both y.
statement and the copy?' Ii
81 asked Mr.. Ashley IL the rs,,-I
was all right. as ! always did ~
reason ! signed both vas beeau. WI
Ashley brought both 20 my desk I'll
said. 4 would like % have both .izr.S'I
said, 'All right understool ~
totals in the report were taken -.
the books Of the bank, as the hzs,,I
in the daily statement book wers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
POTTER BODY UNCLAIMED
Bishops Estate Ignores Plea
for Alleged Nephew.

Orlando Potter. whose companion IN
a Park Row lodging house said he was
n nephew Of the late Bishop Potter,
will be buried in Potter's Field to-
morrow or Monday unless unexpected
help comes. Alexander Anderson. who
made the claim Of relationship for his
pal. told Police Captain Falconer last
night that he had not been successful
in his attempt to obtain burial ex-
penscs from the Potter estate.
According TO Anderson's story, Or
lando Potter was born in Mallorytown'
n. Y. and grew rich in the lumber
business Twenty-Five years ago he
lost his money, and since then had sub
sisted upon a allowance. This money,
he told Anderson. came from the Pot-
ter estate. He was sixty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
POSTAL SITE FREE MARKET
U. S. Brings Hackensack Far
mers and Consumers Together

Washington. July g. Fresh country
vegetables will be sold by farmers driv-
ing in with their own wagons on the
rostoffice site at Iackensack. y. j.,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Byron r. Newton announced to-day
after signing an order permitting this
10 he done. 1t will not be possible to
build the postofiice for more than a
year. and in .he meantime Mr.. Newton
intends TO help the producer-to-con-
sumer movement by cutting out the
commission merchants in IIackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Cattle Bring Record Price.

Cattle reached their highest price
Yesterday. when Mcpherson d Co., Of
the Jersey City stockyards, received
5000 per 100 pounds for ten steers,
The average weight Of which
was 1.4O4 The feeder was Harry
Snavcly. Of Lancaster County, Penn.
They we're sold TO the Mcpherson com
panv by the McClain company, OF Lam
caster County. Penn. Mr. McClain is
lieutenant Governor of Penn sylyania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
BOARDERs WANTED.

people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look
Ing for a good Honey place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

BABY FOR ADOPTION~-A baby boy,
normal ond healthy, for adoption.
Applicants should give references.
Supt.. Geo. l.. Newcomb, Society for
the F%riendless, Bismarck. 1861
FOR SALE Some No. l fresh mich
COWS. r, A. Lahr. .,79,. tr-,a,-
WISCONsIN's DAIRY COUNTRY.
FOR ~sALE-240 acres on main road,
one mile from town and German
Lutheran church, 5 acres cultivated,
13 acres partly cleared, Is acres
timber; two good springs and one
mile TO saw mill, $1,000 cash, bal
ance easy. Fl. |. Thayer, McNaugh-
ton, Wis.
i am starting a dressmaking school
and want TO hear from any ladies
who wish instruction in this line.
School at residence of Mrs. J.
Brady, 3O7 Fourth st., Miss Seigel.
7-13-1mo
FOR sALE-Turniture and dishes.
One hard coal heater. Nelson's
Millinery. 7-l3-lmo.
FOR sALE-75 h. p. lOx14 Buckeye
steam engine. Also, ! XIV. West
inghouse generator, extra arma-
lures and switchboard. This outfit
is a bargain for a city lighting
plant or a flour mill. Apply to Rus
sell Miller Milling Co., Mandan, N.
D. 7-1l-Gt
| think | must have 800 tons of prairie
hay to cut, press and ship. Close
to this town. Do you want a job.
O. p. Harris, Robinson, N. D. 7-1O-7t
FOR sALE--Hay on SEA Sec. 81,
Twp. 1873, r. rs; VIZ Sec. q, Twp.
1873, r. IS, SN Il Sec. 26, Twp 1888,
r. IS; also rubber tire top buggy
in excellent condition, $50; also
one baby cart. Mrs. L.. w. Mclean.
Lot 3 on Eleventh St., Block 80.
$175.O0 cash.
Phone 279R, @.a 7-S-1mo.
70 LEAsE-lBest store in Belfeld, n.
d., can be leased o for a term OF
years, beginning Sept. lG. Apply to
John Adamson, Beltield, N. D. !
7-S-2mo
FOR sALE-Furniture. l.. X. Thomp-
son, 302 Fourth St. ;
FOR SALE-Complete steam thresh-
ing, rig, very cheap. Outfit at
Marion, N. D. Write r. L. Van
hosting, Box 6, Hensler, N. D:
6-30-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

)EE how we'll this advertisement
stands out from the rest of the col.
umn. A little white space does
wonders. We only charge for the
cost of the space, Csc per inch, per
insertion, in addition to the regular
charge for the want ad. This style
Of ad will be read by everyone.
Costs more-Worth It..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND Ada.

All ads signed with numbers, pr
initials, care Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed 10 the
number given in the ad. Tribune EN-.
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. --. and ve
forward it to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
WANTED--HOUSES

NANTED-To rent, small house OF
three or four rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. suitable for h%ousekeep
Ing. Address, 4lG Second, Of phone
644K. .as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

FOUND-In miracle show tent, pair
of gold rim spectacles and case
from J.. B. Cook and company. Own
er can have same BY calling at Tri;,
bune and paying for this notice. tt
LOST-Knife with name and two
PICTURES on it; reward. A. NJ.
Tragtles. Star restaurant.