davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Louis Feice. a barber, % years old, OF
- Ocean avenue. Jersey cry. who ad-
mits being cocaine user. Yesterday
attempted 20 XIII Miss Margaret Cassidy
twerty-year-old daughter of James CAS-
sdy. contractor. $40 Boulevard. Ray
orne, ard her twenty-two-year.o Did sister
Mrs. Marion MCGEE. The young women
are ncccs OF Police Lieutenant Martin
Cassidy OF Rayonnc Fclice was In love
with Miss Cassidy and was smarting be-
cause she had Tilted him
Felice resortcd to a trick to get into
the Cassidy home aud was assisted by
Grace Hawthorne. about 50 years old
who gave hog address as 23j West
Forty-sixth stree. Manhattan. She was
arrested with FcliCc and at first de-
scribed herself as Priscilla Sargent. As
After she had been questioned for Sow
ersl hours she made a statement TO
capt ain OF Detectives Edward VI. Griffin
III which she said her name WAS Grace
Hawthorne. hat She is a cousin OF
Julian Hawthorne, the author. and a
niece Of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Cen
Zen Butter. Sh" said she was not a
drug user. hut admitted to ncr coun SCI
Ntron \, Menlkcr, that she drinks
Hthc.
She said IN her sts'emcu; % Grim
that she met Fcirc Tuesday afternoon
~ Broadway and Forty--sccord street
Manhattan. He appeared to he III. she
said. and told her he came Of a family
of actors. Miss Hawthorne took Fe'ce
20 her home and he rem2ircd there ur-
I'll yesterday morning. Then he told
her man In Bayou'c owed him 5000
and that he could collect IL IL he could
get into tho mans house. He asked Miss
Hawthorne to accompany him.
When she consented FeliCe said IL
would be Necessary Tor him to disguise
himself in order TO get into The house
He suggested ilat he impersonate a
health inspt ctor. Miss Hawthorne pro-
cured blue Uniform aad cap from A
Costumer OH Sixth avenue and made
him gray wig and long beard He
bought a 10 cent pair Of smoked glasses
The couple on arriving at Bayoane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Drug User Seeking Revenge, Gets Into Bayonne Home
by Posing as Health Oficer-Alleged Accomplish
Julian Hawthone's Cousin She Says

went to a vacant lot or Avenue A and
Twenty-seventh street. a short distance
from the Cassidy home. ard there Fclice
put on the uniform over the regular
clothes and Miss Hawthorne attached
the wig, beard and glasses
Miss Hawthorne preceded l'elice to
the Cassidy house and rang the front
door bell Miss Cassidy answered the
summons. Miss H1wthorne asked II the
health inspector had been around and
Miss Cassidy replied that he hadn't
Then Fcllce appeared in his disguise
and the two were admitted into the
house
Mrs. Niece carrying her three.
mon hs- old baby. Woodrow Wilson Nc
Gee, followed her sister Miss Cassidy.
rs sno showed Fclice through the fiat
A. he was passing into - bedroom Miss
Cassidy became suspicious and was
about 20 cry out. when Felice removed
his VIE and beard and said.
DO you know me-"
Miss Cassidy started 10 run and
Fcllcc drew % cslbre revolver and
shot her behind the right ear Mrs
Mciee was close behind her sister, and
as she turned with her baby in he.
arms Fellce fired shot ~ her which
passed through tho dcshy part o: her
right thigh \ second shot fred AZ Nj
MCGEE ss she dropped the baby and
fell to the floor was embedded in /,
door jtub.
Mrs. Mct;ee's husband who had hocn
sleeping and WAS awakened by the
shots. grabbed Felice and Miss law
th3rne and with the aid of George
Hoeck. l2ti. Wes' Thi-tieth street
held them until Policeman Hugh Nc
Gcehan arrived
Felice was held on charge OF fe'oni-
tt-ttt In
Hawthorne was held as an accomplice
Both VIII be arraigned before Recorder
William J. Cain this morning.
relice said he went TO the Cassidy
girls house to obtain revenge because
she had Tilted him. He said he had
known her two years and that thre.
weeks ago he had proposed 20 her at
ball aud had been rejected. He then
decided TO XII her, nc said A number
OF cocaine pills We're found on him
Both the wounded women will re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WILLIAMS TO MAKE APPEAL.
Planning 20 Get PubIic's support
In Riggs Bank Fuss.

wAsIuNGroN. May THE opinion
was expressed Tonight among friends
OF the Riggs National Bank that Comp
troller Williams is preparing to make
an appeal to public opinion for support
In his controversy with the bank.
II became known that the Comptroller
has sent 10 members of the House
Committee on Banking copies of his
official correspondence with the bank
and copies OF the statement issued by
him the day the temporary restraining
order was issued by Justice Mccoy OF
the District supreme Court.
l, was said that Comptroller Williams
has had printed at the Government
printing office "A large number of these
statements and is preparing to Circu-
larizc officials and tho public generally
with a view of convincing them that
the right Is on his side Bank officials
say that their clipping services give evil
dcnCc that about 90 per cent. Of the
newspapers of the country are holding
up the banks side OF the. controversy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
HOME RAIDED IN DRUG WAR.
John Larnoy. Alias Buttons" Ar.
rested; Opium OutRs. seized.

John Iaruoy. alias Buttons. u plumber
NJ West Ninety-eiGhth street, was held
under 500 hail Yesterday in the West
Side court as a result of n police raid
on his home Detectives of the narcotic
squad said they found three complete
opium smoking outfits. There we're three
other men in the place and they were
arrested also. They plea ded To- I've sent
somewhere for treatment. They are
Charles Wilson OF l2i Fast Fifty-third
street. Peter Marcus of i9o Sackett street
brooklyn. and Michael Wolf of 2l5 East
Eleventh street
John Sheehau of 3o5 Columbus avenue
and Arthur Stc~-lu ger Of West iOsth
street were arrested Yesterday on charges
OF selling and buying heroiu The police
men who made the arrests say they found
IN Sheehan's pockets seven decks of
heroin and that they saw him sell pa ok
age Of the drug 10 Stessinger at Forty
sixth street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
BART DUNN MOVED.
Taken To Another Sanitarium, hut
II Too IL In New Jersey.

Bart Dunn. The cont ractor and former
Tanmany leader of the Eighteenth As
sembly district. who has been "A fugitive
from justice since his conviction in con-
nection with road frauds in ROckland
county was upheld by the Appellate Divi-
sion on December ~, was moved yestrr-
day afternoon from the Bancroft SAM
tarium at Butler, y t.. to Fair Oaks SAM
tarium at summit. \. j. The transfer was
made because the Bancroft Sanitarum has
been shut down.
Dunn made the trip across country in an
auto ambulance and is said to have stood
the journey well. Dr. Thomas T. Prout.
proprietor of the Fair Oaks Snnitarium.
said last evening that in the circumstances
he couldn't discuss Dunn's condition
Randolph Perkins, Dunn's New Jersey
attorney, said that the closing OF the Ran
croft Sanitarium was delayed ten DAYS
beyond the schedule date brcausc Dunn =
condition was such that he could not be
moved.
Prosecutor Reed OF Morris county was
notified OF the arrangements for taking
Dunn from Morris TO Union county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NO DRY DOCK ROAD BOND ISSUE.
Appellate Division Uphoids Rcfu "a J
Of Service Board.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has upheld the Public Service
Commission In It's refusal to approve
o 81. son. 900 bond issue for the Dry Dock.
Fast broadway and Battery Railroad
Company. Justices Clark and Hotchkiss
concurred in tho prevailing opinion.
written by Justice Bowling. Justices Scott
and Tngraham dissented.
In the original case before the Public
Service Commission Messrs. Maltbie.
Cram and Eustis opposed the bond issue
and Messrs. Mccall and Williams voted
for IT, The majority held that the bond
issue would make the company's capital
more than the property is worth. and that
the interest would not be earned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
MRS. CONKLIN, 1O1, SEES
BROADWAY AT NIGHT
Travels in Automobile for
First Time: on Way to
New Home.

Sights NJ New York city and the lights
Of broadway we're revealed in hcwildcr-
ing confusion last evening 10 Mrs. Ed
ward Conkltn, lol years old the oldest
person living in the Greenpoiu. district
OF brooklyn. She was taken from her
home on Franklin street ny friend.
triah Boch. IN an automobile. driven
through Long Island CITY, across the
greensboro Bridge, through Broadway
and to the Pennsylvania station. This
was her first ride in an automobile and
It was the first part of her journey Ia
Boonesboro, Md, where she will make
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
RUMOR OF AUSTRIAN LOAN.
Bankers Here Not Disposed to Con.
slider u Seriously.

International bankers. II was said in
wall street yesterday, are not disposed
10 consider seriously the rumor thai an
Austrian loan Is soon to he offered in
this market II Is generally believed
that Austria, OF all tie heligcrent
countries. would have the least chance
OF borrowing here, owing 10 the state of
her finances.
Bankers pointed out that while there
Is little danger of any of the warning
nations repudiating their great war
debts, that It Is probable Austria will
find II necessary TO scale down FER
bonded Indebtedness when the war is
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

window in which the glass was broken
The window In which the glass was
broken was the same window that you
went to. wasn't IT." demanded Mr.
Smith.
which timer" asked the witness,
and then bit her lip as she realized she
had made mistake.
suppose you tell us which time. "
shouted Mr.. smith was II the time
you fred the shot7'
Mr.. Levy was hurting objections al
Justice Blackmar, but the question was
allowed The witness suffered for a
moment. and then said
Il only went to the window one time
but believe me. IL Id done II I'd never
have gone to the same window,
Or. Carman and Dr. William Runc'e.
the first outsider called into the Car
man house the night OF the murder
were other witnesses who Jared Ill at
the hands Of Smith. Carman had re-
told his story on direct examination,
and under cross-examination smith
tried to get the doctor to admit that a
man who came into the office Just be-
fore the shooting had arranged to bring
a young girl back for treatment that
the girl was in the office when the shot
was fired and that she went to Canada
Immediately afterward. because she
was young girl and It wouldn't do
her any good II 1t were known that she
bad gone 20 DR.. Carmans office
carman denied II all. and said h,
didn't know who the man was. even
though he testified the man had slapped
him on the back and asked after his
health. He said he had tried to learn
the identity OF the two women in the
anteroom by 'inquirng around"
To sum Up To-day.
DO you know Mrs. Viola COLDER
asked Smith
Yes" said Carman.
What Is the color OF her eyes," per.
sisted Smith.
IL think they are dark" said Carman
You call her Hazel Eyes. don't YOU
I'm not good on color" said Car.
man.
Or. Runcie was forced to admit h,
had not told the truth to District At.
torney Smith about the dictograph IN
the early stages Of the investigation. ",
had said that Mrs. Carmsn confessed &c
him about t&e photograph shortly after
the murder
Attorney Levy put on score OF wit
nesses to bolster up his theory that a
mysterious stranger had done the kill
ing. and in escaping had broken
picket in the fence: Mr. Smith put OF
others who testified that this picket was
broken by the crowd which thronget
the Carman grounds after the murder
was reported to the police.
Both sides will sum up when cour,
convenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. and the case should go to tn,
jury by mid-afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
For tennis

'Gymkhana sports shirts. flannel
trousers. rubber soled shoes heavy WOODEN
socks
Nets. balls. markers and all the pop.
ulsr rackcts including our own GYM
khana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

How about your straw?
"Ofc'ally," the season
opens to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

'Gymkhsna" rods and lines reels
everything to lur" the fsh or comfort
he fisherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Camping and hunting sup
plies. "Evinrude" motors.
Canoes; Explorer" bicy-
Giles and Smith" motor at
tachments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
For baseball
For fishing

Uniforms, shoes. bats. balls. glove
mltts, masks aud protectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
For motoring

Caps, goggles. busters. Scotch Mil
overcoat- traiuproofi. laprobes. steamer
rugs, Pyrene eNtlnVulshor~, Ihermo,
DO les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Today is Suit Day

n anamaker MEMS Suits Haze Made the
Mans Store Hmevica's House Of Fashion
To this distinction our SIS 50 suits have con-
and the good tailoring Price is determined by
the quality of fabric and trimmings. The largest
assortment of Spring and Summer suits
had is ready in special models for young men and
the more generously-b built $3.50 to $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Mid Winter Semester at the Platte
vile Normal.

A mid-winter semester will begin
on Monday November 5, at the
Platteville normal for the benefit of
students who were unable to start
September l. The semester will close
March r. A full half years credit
may be earned. If the demands war
rant, classes will be formed in var
ious phases of Agriculture, in Man
ual Arts, Blacksmithing, Penmanship,
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Farm
Accounts, History, Grammar, etc.
This semester offers fine advantages
for young men who have finished
seasons work on the farm and who
will be required to return to the farm
in the spring. Those interested
should notify the Normal School i'm
Catalogs and full inform
alton will be sent on request.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

merce commission, a mining bu-
reau ito promote the cause of hui
manity" in that industry, the anti
phosphorus act, workmen's COM
pensation commission, a federal
children'S bureau, an anti-white
slave law and many others.
Can the Wilson administration offer
an equal record?
If anyone thinks this is an attempt
to boost Taft for presidential nomina-
ton, he must be mistaken. There is
timber in the Republican party better
suited to the need and task of the next
campaign. But a decent regard for
truth and justice makes it desirable
that faithful and conscientious pres
ident be defended against those enc
mics who even now cannot desist in
their work of detraction.
William Howard Taft had his OBJ
vious faults and weaknesses, but they
political unrest out of all proportion
to the mans actual service.
Take him as he was and that service
for what it was, and compare it with
the president who succeeded him and
his record, and we believe that humid
reds of thousands of the men who Vot-
ed for Wilson or Roosevelt will to-day
admit that the country would be bet
ter off had Taft been given second
term.-Milwaukee Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

way back in the early sos and for
years this concern had a complete
monopoly, being protected by the
United States government in its pat
ents. AS the founders had everything
their own way the industry did not
advance rapidly, the rates were almost
prohibitive and the company was will
ing in many cases to content itself
with a large profit from a few GUS
toners rather than to get little profits
from a great number. Finally the pat
ents expired and at once large num-
bers of independent companies sprung
up over the country giving the Bell
system the keenest kind of competi-
ton. The real growth of the Bell
system, the perfection of its marvel
Gus organization and Universal Serv-
ice," its justly boasts of, has dated
from that time. The competition the
old company was forced to meet de-
veloped qualities that finally have .;iv-
Ell it almost complete control of the
field, at least as far as long distance
transmission is concerned. The Bell
company to-day stands on its own
feet, protected no longer by patent
wall but by the genius of it's organi-
zatiOn, the excellence of its equipment
and the high type of servants in it's
employ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
CeiIinns and NentiIation.

Rooms with low ceilings or with cell
ings even with the window tops are
susceptible of more perfect ventilation
than those with high ceilings. In such
rooms the leakage at the windows,
which is constantly going on. keeps
the air in motion throughout the room,
whereas if the ceiling is higher only
the lower part Of the air is moved. and
an inverted lake of foul and hot air IS
left floating in the space above the
window tops, This lake keeps active
ly at work, fouling the fresh currents
circulating beneath it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

The recent suffrage issue in the
eastern states has caused considerable
comment, some OF it being that big
Business had sent forth the mandate
to stife the movement and that its
commands were obeyed. Maybe that's
%, but we don't believe it. Suffrage
faiIed in the east because the states
voting upon it are intensely conserva-
tive and cannot see the wisdom of
many things progressive Westerners
IOok upon as a matter of course. If
big Business" or any other kind of
power or authority is able to go out
and tell the majority of the electorate
what 10 do at election time, and then
see their commands meekly Obeyed,
we had better quit trying to run free
government. But we don't believe
such 10 be the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
600

This is the age of the common man.
Elsthetes groan over the lapse of art
and mourn the departure of the finer
influences and perhaps we have sacri-
feed some culture that went with the
old order, but it is the JOY and hope
of mankind that we have gained far
better things. The hills are being
Ievelled and the hollow places filed
mp With even the gigantic fortunes
OF to-day there is less poverty and
misery than ever before. The Com
mon Man" is becoming supreme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Music Teachers, Students and Play
erS. Attention!

Look on page 65 of the November
number of the Ladies' Home Journal
This magazine reaches one hundred
and seventy nine homes in Lancaster
being read by four times that number
every month.
On the page mentioned you will find
a column headed, "Sheet Music"
This music can be procured in Ian
caster at the Gross Music House. Call
and get catalogue and see the edition
or call up on the phone and the cata-
lOgue will be mailed-AdV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Big Business has made the conquest
OF the cir possible just as Big Bust
ness made the Bell telephone system
reach and extend all over the contin-
ent. Say what you want to, the de-
gelopment of the numerous wonder
zul and complete industries that serve
rs every day has been the outgrowth
Of the cooperation, organization and
harmony, in working toward defin-
ste goal, that comes through what is
known as big Business" The Bell
telephone organization was begun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-My comfortable 8-room
house, and over two lots of ground.
House has furnace; basement ex-
tends under entire building; large
barn, which can be used for garage.
This is a good property, and quick
buyer will get this at bargain. Mrs.
j. c. Parker, two blocks east of
Stratton green house, Lancaster,
Wisconsin. 37tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
AGENTS WANTED.

PORTRAIT AGENTS and others. Send
for our large illustrated catalog,
showing frames, lac and up. Por-
traits, 35c. In business over 80
years. Samples free Credit given.
Address N. M. Friedman & Co. man
ufacturers, box 300, Martinsburg,
Mo. We make a speciality of odd
sized frames. 37t1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

While we are on the subject of home
lustries and their support, including
mercantile houses, hardware and lum-
Der, coal and grain, implement houses,
ice cream and candy, soft drinks, Gig
ars, and many other things that are
either made or distributed, right here
at nome, don't forget the home news
papers. They make splendid read
ing. you get all the important home
and county news and after their ed
ucationsl and information disseminat-
IN influence is served, they make ex-
cellent lining for the pantry shelves.
They are also guaranteed as to their
znt1ammable qualities for lighting
6res in the early morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Mixed,

You should make her always keep her
place.
Mrs. Wye-If l made her keep her
place she'd quit her job.-BostOn Tran
script.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

IN this issue of the Herald is pub
Eisbed complete the story of the con-
quest of the air by wireless telephone
The story is illustrated and in our
opinion quite interesting and worth
reading. We are indebted to Mr. A. T.
Irwin, editor of the Bell Telephone
News. for the use of the cuts, and to
Others. for assistance in getting things
together for this weeks issue The
present wire service between Chicago
and Lancaster played a part in the af-
fair, but telephone calls by wire even
for hundreds of miles, have long since
lost their novelty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-High class 12G-acre farm
within 1-2 mile of city limits, Lam
caster, for sale; right price; easy
terms Henry Heuer. 37c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Having talked from New York to
San Francisco by wireless with the
same calls picked up by radio stations
at Pearl Harbor and Panama, and To
kiO within reach of Manhattan a flu
ture possibility, who shall say what
che next step Of mans inventive mind
VIII be When man found the use OF
ere and learned its control, he made
the first move toward the steam en-
gine. that thousands OF years later
marked the stepping over the thresh-
hold Of medievalism to modernism.
With invention and progress have
come freedom of mind and body for
the 1nyriads of plain people who for
50 many ages served and shaved for a
few masters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5OO acres, To-
Gated in Castle Rock township; $50
acres Of black valley land under the
pillow; 70 acres of ridge clay land.
Balance rough, but good pasture );
plenty of timber and running water.
Barn 36X100 it., one year old. Con-
crete basement and floors. Eight
room cement block house, two years
old. Finely finished interior. Other
smaller outbuildings. This is as good
a stock and dairy farm as you will
find in Grant county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

FOUND-A watch by Al Hoffman last
week, Friday. Owner may obtain
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. 36t4c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10
Classified Advertisements
Der line each i,ser;on
No AdUe' tisenent accepted less than zoe
LOST AND FOUND.

Saturday afternoon. be-
tween Baxter e Draper store and
Earl Showalter residence, a small
fur neck-piece. Finder please re-
turn to Miss Elva Doll, Lancaster,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Woman's club with Miss Walker on
November II. Program at 3 sharp.
Roll Call-"What l Am Thankful For. "
Thanksgiving Story-Maynette Rog-
ers
Life of James Whitcomb Riley-Mrs.
Wenzel.
Poem (Riley)-Mrs. Rhodes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

Where is the oId-fashioned man who
said we would have closed and early
winter?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-10

WE ALSO HAVE a few farms in Rice
county, Mimi, that we will trade. On
any property listed for sale by US
responsible buyers can have long
easy terms. Call and see us at our
new location ovel Hatch's drug
store, Lancaster, Wis Clanton &
Appleby. 37tfc