davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
DEMOCRATS RALLY
UNDER M'COOEY
Threats to Gust Brooklyn Leader
Disappear in Complete
Harmony.

Dlscordant notes rumored in the
Kings County Democratic Committee
changed 10 sweet harmony al its meet
ing last night. Not a word limited at
the threatened ousting OF John II. Nc
Cooey. and the gathering completed its
get-together session with a resolution
calling on the party 10 rally to the
public's defence by winning a majority
in the Assembly al the next election.
The resolution denounces Republican
legislation in general. and especially
the direct tax proposition.
when the Republican party has sub
ordinated 10 partisan considerations
the best interests Of the state and Of
New York City" the resolution says,
"by manipulation Of the states finances
and by sbolishing and recognizing i'm
portant branches Of the state govern
ment. which are the result Of many
years Of popular and constructive leg
islation. their acts meet with great and
increasing popuisr disapproval. and II is
obvious that the people must look to
the Democratic party 10 correct the
evils. or al least To exert some check
on them, next year by the election Of
Democratic majority in the Assembly"
Five members Of the executive CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION
Republican County Committee
Meets To. morrow.

There probably will be lively DIS
cussion AT the monthly meeting OF the
Republican County Committee to-mor-
row night on the reports OF the spe-
cial committees on the election law and
on general legislation. Because OF the
address OF former Senator Burton, OF
Ohio. consideration OF the reports was
postponed last month. Since then
some Of the legislation has been passed
and some OF it killed, but there re
mains enough covered by the report TO
cause q lively session. g,
On the question Of the election law
there is minority report favoring a
ballot on which the party embiems
should appear and advocating the adop-
ton Of the voting machines. Consid-
cradle debate will! undoubtedly be
aroused over the report of the commit
tee on resolutions favoring the adop-
ton of a constitutional amendment Tor
appointivc instead Of elective judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Pays Insurance, Is Killed

Clasping two insurance premium
books. the last entry Of which showed
payments under yesterdays date or
small policies issued on his life and
that Of an aged aunt. Matthew Rooney
seventy wears old, for many years sex
ton Of 81. stephens Roman Catholic
Church. was run down BY Third Ave
nue. car at Thirticth Street last night
and instantly killed. A parishioner OF
the church claimed the body and had
II removed to his home, 237 East
Twcnty-sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

and lived at 1915 Kelly Street, the
Bronx. He had been receiving teller
in Mandel's bank during its period Of
prosperity. On July %, when Bank
Superintendent Richards closed the
bank. he was thrown out of employ
ment. His health failed and attacks
Of heart disease. to which he had al
WAYS been subject, became more fire.
He was the second witness, taking
tho stand after Mrs. Esther Morgen.
stein had testified that she deposited
sIOO in the Mandel bank on July y,
1of4 Al which time, the prosecution al
Ieoes. the bank was insolvent.
Fucrstein admitted that he had re-
ccived the deposit from Mrs. Morgen-
stein on the date she mentioned.
Women depositors became hysterical
and wept as half a dozen patrolmen
from the Elizabeth Street station car
ried the former teller from the court
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BANK WITNESS DIES
WHILE TESTlFYING
Unfinished Testimony May Cause
New Mandel Trial-WOmen
DepOSitors Historical.

George Fuerstein looked pale and
worried when he took the witness stand
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court yesterday to testify for the
prosecution in the trial OF Adolph Man
del, who is charged with receiving de-
posts at his bank. at 1915 Rvington
Street, after he knew it to be insol-
vent. Fuerstein's glance fitted ner-
vously around the courtroom, which
was crowded with depostors. Az he
leaned forward 70 hand a handbook TO
Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
gold he fell back dead.
He died before he had been cross
examined and his testimony. which is
highly important to the prosecution.
may have to be stricken from the
record.
Fuerstein was thirty-seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MORS REJECTED AS NURSE
Asylum Refuses Services Of
Confessed Slayer of Eight.

An offer Of Fred NJ. sMors. confessed
slayer Of eight aged persons. to nurse
patients in the insane asylum where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
ROMANCE ENDS,
HE SUES FOR RING
Ex.Street Official Gave Oir'
Many Presents, but Says ne
Merely Lent Her Diamond.

Jane. Lynch. formerly Deputy Com
missioner Of the Department OF street
Cleaning and now occupying sub
ordinate Job, was the plaintiff yester-
dsy in the City Court against MISS
Mary McCarty, a clerk in the same de-
psrtment. He is sung TO recover a
diamond ring which he values at $500
lynch says that he merely turned the
ring over TO the defendant for safe-
keeping. Miss McCarty contends that
- was a present to her, one OF numer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
HARRIS CUSTER BILL
PASSES ASSEMBLY
Canal Appraiser Who Disputed
Whitman Tax Figures
Aimed At.
Prom stan Correspondent Of The Trbun,

Prom stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, April 13-The Human bill,
legslating out OF Office Edwin 8. Hsr-
ris. special appraiser Of canal lands,
was passed in the Assembly to-day by
vote Of SO to As. II transfers his
duties TO the Superintendent Of Public
Works.
The Republicans have been accused
Of putting N the bill because OF re-
sentiment against Harris foi producing
figures which would tend to disprove
the declaration OF Governor Whitman
that a direct tax of SlS,000,000 was
necessary.
Harris, Democrat, was Deputy
State Controller under Governor
Glynn, who few days before his term
expired appointed him canal appraiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

he has been committed, has been fatty
rejected.
Mors. who is insane on the use OF
anasthetics, says he chloroformed in
mates Of the German Odd Fellows
Home in Yonkers. When he reached
tho asylum at Poughkeepsie he at once
professed to be experienced in han
ding drugs and medicines, and offered
&C. serve in the hospital. When told
hat his services could not be accepted
he predicted that the monotony would
Kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
ous gifts that he made viii.
counting her. Nv

Counsel for Miss McCsr.y al.
his client was engaged 10 Lv,.l IA
that her father objected 10 I.sh, "a:
he 1earned that Lynch was Diva; s,ts
attentions among several young 80 |"
While Lynch was on the ,t.,a
sci held up for his identiGes,;ss. eonA.
eral other presents that the ~ .r.
made to Miss McCarty. The" nntls
diamond Iavalliere, a diamond sn 4
A diamond cluster ring. A goId Vk.seel.t-
a diamond pin and a silver m.,s 'ineYeA,
The plaintiff testified tina, -.
taken Miss McCsrty 10 the tbs,,,s ha1
n month for about two years .as once
attended a party with her a, sl''
W. gistrate Daniel Murphy and 'nlea
were present. He also took -. WIS
PENDANT on automobile trin, o.
also went 10 Scranton by su,oun i.n.s,I
but Lynch was sure that he Aid 'hs
a city car. ~" s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

mittee will be named to-day by Nc,
Cooey to confer with representatives OF
Democratic bodies in Brooklyn regard
ing the uniting Of all factions for mar.
monious and concerted effort. Last
nights meeting also Endorsed the Lock
wood Ellenbogen bill for the eentraii-
zation Of building inspection.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
IInion Meeting.

Union meeting of District No. Q will
meet with Union Church at Barnes,
on Saturday and Sunday. January 20
and 31st. 1915 at IL a. m.
Devotional exercises by j. H. Hamp-
ton. ..
1880 a. M Introductory Sermon
by Rev. w. B. Hawkins, Rev. N. G.
Wright, alternate.
Organization OF Union Meeting.
Adjourn for dinner.
First Query. Is there any Scriptural
Obligation for church members to at.
tend Saturday meetings? III SO, the
proof. and the remedy.
Opened by j. II. Hampton, followed
by M. A. MCGEE. Open for discussion
one hour.
Second query: What is the duty OF
the church to the back k-slidden mem-
Der. Opened by Rev. J. II. Heron. fol-
lowed by Bro. ]. T. Milford. General
discussion, one hour. s
Sunday School Union meets at 10 q.
m. q
Song service by ]. T. Milford.
Organization Of s. 8. Union reports
from various Sunday schools.
S. 8. Address by Prof. C. d. Cole
man. &c minutes.
Missionary sermon by Rev. r. g.
Lee, alternate. Rev. j. T.. Mann.
Adjournment.
w. R. EVANS
Tor Committee. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

years.
Mr.. Cox, the defeated alderman in
Ward made good alderman and is
very prominent IL Bolton and Ander-
son County. He formerly was a
member OF the legislature from An.
derson County.
Mr. Acker. former alderman from
Ward 8. was recently appointed regis
trar or Vi t. statistics for Bolton
township ID would have had to ten
d = his resignation had he been. chos-
en- as alderman in his ward, 1t is
claimed.
The old council met tonight and
formally turned over the reins of
government to the new council. Fol-
lowing the installation OF the new
town officers. the members of cunciI,
the members Of the fire department
and the firemen were rendered q ban
gut by Mr.. L. p. Willingham, at his
home on O'Neal street. The banquet.
Ing OF the city council and members
Of the fire and police departments IL
an annual custom of Mr.. Willinghem,
and the function tonight was voted
one CT the mes. enjoyable yet iisiG.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
|DAVIO [. BEATTY is DEAD
. AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
|SUccuNEBED TO PNEUMONIA
YESTERDAY MORNING AT
e,s q n'cG q 4.ll nGg nGgg
|FI FIlNERAL TO-DAY
AZ Residence d 1880 O'clock.
Entern,ent IN Silver Brook
cernetsrySplsndid Man.
FUNERAL TO-DAY

.l.f. 49, ~ -rf = O. 7.
David L. Beatty, universal,S. loved
and admired as one OF the best men
In Anderson County, died yesterday
morning ut 8 o'clock at hi1 suburban
home on South Main atfeet, after a
brief illness from pneumonia. Though
Il was known that Mr. Beatty was SER
iously i'll. the general public was not
prepared for the. announcement that
he was dead, and the news came as
. profound shock TO his scores of
friends and admirers In Anderson.
Only q week ago today he was on the
streets OF the city attending to busi-
ness affairs, though at the time he had
been suffering with Ia grippe and was
an III man. The funeral aervices will
be held this morning at Io.30 o'clock
at the residence. conducted by the
Rev. ID. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian church, OF
which Mr.. Beatty was d deacon. Mr..
Dodge will be ass. 1tei In the service
by. the Rev. y. w Speake, pastor or
ST. Johns Msthot ist church. infers
lment viii be In Silver Brook cemeS
terry. The. paiIbearers will be: james
N. Pearma n; RJsuben McGee, q. R
yandfyer, b. s. Gray, WIN Harrison
and Wade Drake.
Mr.. Beatty was born 42 years ago
| April ~. He was q son OF the late
Rsfus Beatty and was born I'll fh3
Dean station section He ie survived
| by his widow. who was Miss Mary Ma
sorS; his mother. Iirs. Annie Beatty;
| two sistere, Aiesdames Earle Lewis
/ or this CITY, and James McIeelvy, Of
mccormick: ana two brothers, Clear
nnce Beatty, deputy clerk Of couft 0e
common pleas, aud Nv, s, Beatty, resi-
dent manager Of the Sodthern Bell,
Telephone Company. IS
Some 10 days ago Mr.. Beatty wac
taken Ill with La grippa. He got up.
however and attep Qed to duties about
the farm and in the city. Last We'd
| nAsday HE took his bed again and
| pneumonia slegei6ped iFipsdiate
He became 6slirfops and c6ntihued ee
until his death. Z - :. 3 Z
He Wa d Qrfet iHnssuHiifie youiik
man, of sterling dssalitfea OF chsrac-
ger. Aslf hn made 9 lestihg ttnpfespigl
| contact Eie WA iins fsrsaily spopuiaf
and wfis generally hpekesi os aa one
Eoz the best men ii defSon E0dnty.
! Slia VIII <ta ss..ssy llsl "a sis, HIS eo1,,s
la1slAky; afEs INC deepest sympathy or
| the gllhfic goeE o,st 10 the RSies
esricl fasailS s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION HELD
Helton Elects Mayor and Five AL.
dermen-Mitchell Reelected
Mayor.

BELToN, Jan. 11-Belton held m
election today for mayor and Ave al
| uermen. The election passed Off very
pleasantly. no bitterness from either
candidate being In evidence. Mayor
ROSS Mitchell was reelected over his
opponent, ex-Mayor ]. X Clement.
Ihe Eote was great deal larger than
the vote OF last year. Mayor Mitchell
received 81 votes and Mr.. Clement
| The old aldermen In wards /, 2 and
were reelected I7ithout opposition.
These gentlemen were:
Ward III. L. Tollison,
Ward 2-E. Reese Parker.
Ward 4-W. A. Clement.
In wards 3 and the old aldermen
were defeated. j. T. Cox stood for re-
election in Ward and ,as cpposed
and defeated by R. F. Horton by a
vote of to %.
! In ward 5 j. p. Acker stood for re-
election and was opposed and defeat
ed by II. NJ Erskine. The vote stood.
Acker and Erskine 49,.
The new aldermen are new I'm the
business, but they will have four old
councilmen to work with and should
make good officers,
,Messrs. Cox and Acker, the alder
men defeated were loyal men and
worked In harmony with council.
Mr.. Horton, the newly elected al
derman from Ward 8 Is one of our
energetic young business men and is
brother Of John A. Horton, who
made the race for congress last sum
rner.
Mr.. Erskine is a middle aged man.
with good reputation and is operat-
ing o grist mill in Bolton.
Mr.. Clement, the defeated candidate
for mayor Is a gentleman Of the old
school ard was a brave Confederate
soldier. ifl served the town as mayor
In 1913. He made an able presiding
ofhcer and has many friends and rela-
tives In Belton.. a
Ross Mitchell was elected mayor in
January. 1914. and his reelection to-
day Ia proof of his loyalty to, the town.
He is a young man and Is At the head
OF Mitchell- Coz Lumber Company. He
Is exceedingly popular and his friends
worked hard for his reelection.
The new council will serve for two
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
THE ISEIMAE:l..
:. OF EUROPE
The Relligerents Denying Bel
gium Every Rleans Of Self
Preservation.
(By Ansociated prers.)

i.1SOcs. jas. sf.e-ga q. n.t 4--t' t''fisiills I siill.s,
civil army we have to feed Is greater
than the British and French armies
combined. Yet we can scrape through
on about $6,250.000 worth OF food q
month" fll+flSale5l
1t Is not generally realized. Al.
Tranquil said, that there still are a.
000.000 persons In Belgium dependant
for food on the American Relief Com.
mission.
SIN all tho hiato., sof the world
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

More than 40 persons, most of
them half 'suffocated with smoke
and some o them In q dangerous
condition, were dragged from this
hole on Broadway. near FiYty.third
street, near the heart OF the busiest
section of the city, when fire spread
through New Yerlt's great under
ground tunnel. y So 3
While trains, each carrying 400 were
running less than4a minute apart dur
ig the morning rush hour in the New
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

York subway. which carries more
than a million passengers each day,
IRE broke out from defective wires.
Three or four trains were stelled in
the Broadway tunnel near Fifty third
street AS has been customary, the
guards locked the doors, thus shut
ting In the passengers. Smoke be-
gan to pour In the windows. Some
passengers said later the guards had
fled leaving them locked in. Win.
dows were smashed and men and wo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

men piled out on the tra6ka-those
or them who had not fallen uilcon-
sciops on the FLOORS OF the cars.
Fremen and policemen tore out
the air gratings,s ,s on the. Broadway
sidewalk and letting down. ladders
carried ont scores. The rescuersj
themselves had TO be treated with
puImotors, and many passengers
We're revived with them. Severai
score OF ambnlances carried - the
victims to nearby hospitals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Fnneral Inyitation., !,

The friends and relatives OF David
L. Beatty are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral services at 1880
o'clock this tTuesday) morning at his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

Frank T. Hamlin. who spent the
Christmas holidays with his aunt, Miss
Lucy Thompson, left yesterday on his
return to the Canal Zone, where he
has been employed for the past sever
nj years. Mr.. Hamlin holds d position
in the accounting department OF the
canal organization,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

The Hague c6nyenki Z \,
~ ne TeaSSs, Sss IsS sssS s. ss;. 2 Z, !; q. /. (
We are row ut the a5efey Isl; Ia
world. If mercy iss not hfsaail s1sn
We shall no long geg ge1g 81 =. n
EG1EY (aI I
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

scores in the contest were as follows:
Town Babies.
Milton r Gibson Jr., Of Raleigh,
age months. score 100.
IneZ Lee Willoughby, AhOsnie, age
6 months, score 100.
Rural Babies.
Henry Clinton Watkins, Wake
Forest, age 10 months, score 99.5.
Edith Outlaw, MiddleseX, age IT
months, score 100.
Special prizes had been awarded
from the Raleigh Clearing House AS
sociation to the highest scosing baby.
by the Raleigh Woman's Club highest
scoring Raleigh girl, and Wake Coun-
ty Medical Society for the highest
scoring boy baby in Wake county.
These and other prizes we're won as
follows:
Milton r. Gibson, age months,
score 100 per cent, s25 IN gold from
the Raleigh Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Mamie Linford Washburn, Raleigh.
age 9 months, score 90, highest scOr-
ing Raleigh girl, silver cup from Raj
eigh Womans Club.
Gordon Smith, JT, East North ST.
Raleigh, age months. score SO, S1C
| from Wake County Medical Society.
| Ella Currin Rux. Henderson, age IL
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26
FOUR 100 PER CENT BABIES
Hundred and Ninety-nine Ex-
amined Out Of Two Hundred
and twenty-five Entries.
Special Prizes To Wake and
RALEIGH Babes Diplomas
and Honor Roll

For the second time, Joseph Samuel
Nombie. Jr, of Carthage, thirty six
months old, receives the gold medal
.or the highest score in the annual
Better babies Contest conducted at
tho State Fair under the auspices Of
the Health Department of Raleigh
Woman's Club. His score was 100
per cent, the very same upon which
lie won the medal as championship
baby last year. Three other babies
made a perfect score. but owing to
the fact that Joseph Samuel Womble
was oldest Of the four and that his
score varied least. the judges awarded
him the gold medal.
The contest continued during three
days and in that time physicians and
specialists examined one hundred and
ninety -nine babies, two hundred and
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

twenty-five having been entered for
the contest.
ike the champion baby.~a number
we're entered in the 1915 contest who
~ re also in the contest of 1914. Ac-
cording to the specialists, the babies
this year were far above the average
in the two contests heretofore con-
Quoted The chief value Of the con-
tests in the program for better babies,
is the encouragement and instruction
to mothers and fathers in the care OF
the baby. And those who did not re-
ceive prizes, have been completely
satisfied that they received the benefit
OF some Of the best advice and counsel
to be had in the State, counsel that
covered the care Of the baby's general
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

Apex. age 80 months. score Sd.
Honor Roll.
An honor roll, comprising thirty
seven babies making sCora Of - and
above is as follows:
Edna Venella Cousins, Wilson. 30
months, score SO.
James Lidell Womble MoEcure, 3
months. score go.
Robert Byard Green. Raleigh. 8
months. score eS.5.
J. F. Lowry, Jr.. Wake Forest. :
months score 9S.5.
Andrew Jackson Hianc Ee-- q
F'uouay, 8 months. score 9S.5.
Louise Ruth Nash Hamlet. II
months, score 9s.5.
George B. Riddle. JT.. Raleigh. e
months. score 96.
David Graham Mcleod. Raleigh. q
months, score 9S.
Wright Restill Shaw. Raleigh
months. score sS.
Joseph ID. Dixon. il. Raleigh, II
months, score 9s.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26
HER RIB BROKEN WHEN
AUTO CRASHES INTO BUGGY

Go!dsboro. oct. 23.-Ar automobile.
driven by unknown parties. ran into
buggy occupied b. Mr.. ard MIS- Peter
Forehand, OF Pikeville, IN front of the
Dostoffice yesterday.
Mrs Forehand was thrown from the
buggy and sustained two broken ribs
and was otherwise bruised and badly
shaken up.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-26

months. score aS.5. gold necklace.
Margaret e. Ford. Bethel, age ~
months, score 9S, gold ring.
Margaret E. Washam, Belmont, age
Is months. score aS. silver spoon.
7 n1is. Carnobeii Boyd. Raleigh, age
8 ,~,-'~ ccoro e25. sweater suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
COMFORT WHEN TOURING


 Very smart are new handbags built especially for motor. use, and made of dull, grayish-browh elephant hide with trimmings and mountings of gold, or goldrplated metal. These handbags are commodious but flat, so that they may be tucked between the elbow and cushion of the tonneau with inconvenience to anybody. And in them are all the needfuls for a complete, if nasty, freshing up of a stop is made for dinner after a dusty afternoon at forty miles an hour.
 The goId-mounted fittings, include brush and comb, vanity belongings manicure implements, a tiny whtsk- broom, a dash of toilet powder, cold cream for removing dust from the skin-nothing is Nforgotten. Not in frequently, in nilady's motor reti- cule is a gold stoppered flask contain ing a tpick-me- which is the modern wonan's substitute for the | reviving sal volatile of early Victor ian days.
 Among the most interesting of the new contrivances for mi1ady's com fort and pleasure v,hen touring is ar automobile trunk, which comes jusi 1 in the nick of time for June honey moons spent a motoring. And this new trunk with it's various trays and l compartments for everything in wom. ans wardrobe, is so fascinating tha1 every woman who rides in a car vii want one, whether her summer triI will be a hounymoon tour or a more prosaic pilgrimage