davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
Arizona & New Mexico By. G
PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily Except Sundays.
Effective October 4th. 1874.

Daily Except Sundays.
Effective October 4th. 1874.
Mountain Time.
Southbound Northbound
GAS AMY Clifton Ar 3sS5 Pm
1929 AM-Lv Guthrie Lv- 3-56 PM
8:19 AMY Duncan Lv- 1.01 PA
9:35AM-Lv Lordburg Lv-11sS5 Pm
'10:45 AM-Ar Hachita Lv-11:30 An
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No
1, leaving Lordsburg at HISS A. NJ
also with Ell Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. 4. for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1885 A. ~.
NOTE-Mixed train leaving Lords
burg, New Mexico, at 11:45 - m.
each Sunday will handle passengers
northbound.
R. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Clifton. Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MINERS TO HEAR
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Are Told Door Will Not be
Closed Forever to Union
RECOGNITION.

Denver. Oct. 1.-Thirty-six miners,
delegates from the eighteen mining
camps of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, will meet with company Of
fcials and John D. Rockefeller, jr., IN a
conference at Pueblo tomorrow. At
this meeting the Rockefeller industrial
plan" vii be fully explained.
If the plan is ratified by the dele
gates il will be referred TO the miners
collectively and Mr.. Rockefeller will
submit the scheme TO the company 8
directors.
In discussing his statement in Wash
ington two years ago that his company
would stand for the independence Of the
American workingman and would never
deal with a union, Mr.. Rockefeller said
this morning:
when ! made that statement TO the
Welsh committee | expressed my views
at that time. But the situation has
changed and is likely 20 continue 20
change, so don't wish 10 be bound by
previous statements.
"There is no immediate possibility Of
recognition of the United Mine Work
ers. But ! don't want that construed
into a declaration of hostility to the
union. am not UBullHS uHloHlsNl'
My plan is something broader and bet
ter than unionism. | now take simply
this view that no man should be forced
either 10 Join or not to join a union.
"a want 10 take into my plan all these
men working for our company. ! am
willing 10 do the thing that is for the
common interest. There is nothing in
my plan that forever closes the door 10
rocoCnifion of tho uriop I should al -
ways want 10 have an open mind on
this subject never cross any bridge
until come TO it,
Robert II. Harlin, member of tho
international Board Committee now in
vestigating the prosecutions of men
who were strikers, announced this
morning that to-day or tomorrow the
committee would confer with Attorney
Hawkins, Of the Mine Workers, on the
proposed prosecution of several leading
coal operators. The committee, he sal /,
is not disposed TO meet Mr.. Rockefeller
except to establish contract relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
IDA Won CLAUSSEN Nm
MUST PAY FOR A cSI'
Hospital Commission Has 3,
Transferred from Matteav,.

Beacon, n. Y, Oct. --Ma,,.s,,. !,
sane Asylum lost to-day It's uoy ;.
tocratic inmate since the den,,..'
Harry Thaw, when Mrs. la yor
sen was transferred % the Nae.
State Hospital. The transfer xs.
on the order Of the STATE ~.
Commission, and DR.. Kieb. ~
asylum, said he believed il h,J
made 80 that Mrs. Won CLAUSE, :. =
no longer be a state chsry. A. 7.
Middleton State Hospital n. -
required to pay her own way
Last November Mrs. Won r,..
was transferred from the Qcesr,c.s'
~ jail 20 the asylum under mys..r.
and sensational circumstances \
was kidnapped" from the jall "a !,
her counsel would be unable "a :.
vent her departure with hab.a, -
writs. On four previous occ.s,s,,
had successfully prevented her ~,
70 the institution which she hal =,
described as a "he,i-hole.'
Mrs. Won Claussen received In 4,
wide public attention when "a :.
ex-President Roosevelt, .or s2Sa1r ,
leging that he had kept her .rc. !
ing presented 70 the King Of ss,:r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
TIGER SCRIBE CALLS
0,030 NAMES IN 21:33
Tom Smith Breaks All Records
at Committee Organization.

Thomas F. Smith, secretary Of Tam
many Hall, broke the worlds record,
held by him for many years, for cali
ing rolls at the meeting of the Demo
cratic County Committee last night
at which the new committee, consist
ing Of 5000 names, 1900 more than
ever before, was organized.
II took Mr. Smith just twenty-one
minutes and thirty-three seconds 70
read this long roll. This and the
cheers that followed the reading OF
the name of Michael Cosgrove as the
new leader Of the 22d District, 20 su.
coed William II. Sinnott, were he
only features of the evening. Cosgrove
was the only contender for leadership
who managed 20 break in. In the al
ternOon the law committee punctured
the claims OF ?. J. Cotter that he h Il
defeated J. II. O'Connell. leader Co..
the 21st They found he had elected
only eighty Of the goo members OF the
committee from his district.
William Harmon Black was re-elec.
ed chairman of the general committee
TON" Smith, secretary, and Philip F.
Donohue. treasurer Thomas F. Nc.
Avoy. leader Of the 23d District, WIS
reelected chairman Of the executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
KINKEAD'S BUSY COURT DAY
Sheriff Is Complainant and Defendant
and Can't Get Around TO All Ills cases

Sheriff Eugene +. Kinkead, defeated
in the Democratic primaries IN HUDSON
County. spent n busy day yesterday IN
the Jersey courts. He played the dIai
role of complaining witness ana de
fondon, in Rayonne. where he was kept
en- busv that he was unable 70 appear
in Hoboken against the saloohheeper'
ne arrested there last sunday.
As defendant Kinkead was heid ior
the grand jury in $500 bail which no
furnished. on n charge oil assault pre-
ferred by Timothy Condor, OF bayon.rnie'
one Of his primary day prisoners, ne pc
complainant alleged that the SheriH
struck him in the face twice.
Kinkead said he arrested Condoh
twice for electioneering too near the
poIIs. The second time. he continued
when he started for his automobile WIN
tho prisoner. Condor tried TO KICK MIN
and no retorted with just enough force
10 land his captive in tho machine.
AS complainant Kinkead appeared
AGAINST Jeremiah J. Baly, whom ne ar
rested during the Standard on strlKe
IN n charge Of melting to riot. re
cordor Cain looked over the papers dc,
cided the charge was insuihc'eht anu
paroled Baly for two weeks
JIntired By his court appearances, we
Sheriff drew a long breath last nlgh
and then announced that he believed
the saloons Of Hudson County snouie
no allowed 20 open from noon 20 IL
n m. on Sunday. telling why ne De,
iieved II and why every one else Shou'u
believe IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
COMPLAINT
CITES HILL VOW
Paper Filed by Attorney
COntradicts Miss COving-
tons Quoted Denial.
ACCUSES CLERGYMAN
OF PROMISE TO WE'D
She May Have Been Misguided
in Dispatches, Lawyer Says
Sends Telegram to Her.

Not long after Nathaniel F. Schmidt,
attorney for Miss Lucille Covington,
fled papers in her 100000 breach OF
promise suit against tho Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hill yesterday, he sent tele-
gram to his client to learn if she had
said she was not suing for breach Of
promise, but on business matter
Press dispatches had quoted Miss Gov
ington as saying she did not intend n
hreach of promise action. Mr.. Schmidt
was waiting for an answer last night
lie said during the day:
"She may have been misquoted, you
know. She certainly knew what the
legal papers were. II they had con-
cerned business matters that would
have been a separate action"
The papers. which were made out In
Schmidt's Office last Saturday and
signed by Miss Covngton, charge that
an offer of marriage was made on July
-, 1910. in Chicago, "and at divers
places and on divers occasions there
after" II is also stated that she gave
up her place as manager Of the Lyceum
and Chautauqua department of the
Western Vaudeville Association be-
cause Of the offer Of matrimony. Part
of the document reads:
THE plaintiff. confding in said
promise of said defendant, has always
since been and now IL ready and willing
to marry the defendant"
cambridge Colby. of 80 Nassau
Street. counsel for DR.. Hill. said:
THE complaint is very meagre,
irresolute statement, containing no
facts. In the press dispatches the
plaintiff this morning repudiated the
complaint in advance Of service, and
has even gone further. pronouncing the
idea OF an action for breach Of promise
as absurd. The complaint, which has
been finally produced in response to my
demand, is, in my opinion, nothing but
a clumsy little pretext for the publicity
which was apparently the primary OBJ
ject of the plaintiff"
Mr.. Colby added that the intimation
that DR.. Hill owes Miss Covington
anything would be absurd. He said
she never gave Or. Hill "a penny to
invest"
Dr.. Hill was quoted as saying: "As
a God-fearing gentleman state posi-
lively my relations with Miss Covlng-
ton were none other tsan those of an
employer 10 his office manager. There
was no mention of love or sentiment of
any kind"
Mr.. Schmidt in his Office at 900
Broadway said he had no idea when
his client would return from the West;
anyway, he didn't see how the suit
could be brought to trial In less than
a year, on account of congested court
calendars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WIFE HELD AS WITNESS
OF SICK MANS MURDER
Police Hear of Quarrel and Find
Blood on Apron.

Mr.. Frances Gaglio, whose sick nus
hand. Salvatore, was beaten 70 death
on Thursday night as he lay In bed at
735 East ls2d Street, was held by the
order of Coroner Healy yesterday a. a
material witness of the murder. her
cousin, Igantz Friscia, Of 1876 West
Broadway. and Mrs Rosna Scar amora,
a washwoman, of 2503 Hughes Avenue,
were held for the same cause.
Mrs. Gaglia was ordered arrested
after parts of her story had been con-
tradicted by other witnesses at yester-
davis hearing. She admitted having lee
two men whom she did not know into
the apartment.
When Gaglio was a member Of RUIZ,
Brown & Gaglio, each partner took out
a $4,000 insurance policy, naming the
firm as beneficiary. Three months ago,
according to Brown, Gaglio made his
wife the beneficiary in his policy, but
last week he said that he was going to
transfer it back to the firm.
Mr.. Martin announced yesterday that
a white apron and linen dress, both
blood stained, had been found in the
Gaglio apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MAID OF ATHENS
IN $4,000 SUIT
Discovery of Mortgage on
Dowry Cost Importers
Love, Fair Grecian Ayers.
BETROTHAL SEALED
BY CORRESPONDENCE
Alleged Fiance, Arrested, Says
He Never Was COnsulted-En-
gagged to American Girl.

"We're charmed with distant Views
o happiness, but near approach makes
tho prospect less"
Miss Helen Conialy, member OF one
OF the aristocratic families Of Athens,
will readily subscribe to this sentiment.
In fact, she expresses II, but at greater
length and in legal verbiage, in a breach
Of promise suit which she has brought
against Anton Dimon, member Of Dimon
Bros. g. Co., furriers, OF 147 West
Twenty-hfth Street. and a man OF
wealth. She asks $4,000 damages.
Dimon was arrested yesterday By
Deputy Sherifs Mcdonnell and zeltneF
and gave a bond for 5000. This step
was taken because, Miss Conialy says,
the alleged litter threatened that he
would incorporate his firm, and thus
defeat the purpose OF the plaintiff -
collect, IL she sued.
Her distant view of happiness was
shattered, says Miss Conialy, when
Dimon learned there was mortgage
on the 100000 franc property she was
to receive as a dowry.
The plaintiff and defendant were in
troduced by means Of correspondence
bv Thomas Dimon. brother Of the
defendant, who is in the fur business
in Le:psic, Germany. Other relatives
on both sides interested themselves in
the negotiations. According 70 an
ancient Greek custom, rings were ex-
changed by the principals TO the con-
tract, and also photographs. Miss
Conialy and her mother arrived here
on May ii last. -,
~ never saw Miss Conialy until she
came here" said Dimon yesterday.
"She asked me for $500. Her parents
and some Of my relatives wanted her
TO marry me, but | was never con-
suited in the matter. | am now en-
gagged to an American girl. Really
This is funny case. The letters
Oh. there is nothing in that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
ROFRANO DODGES
POLICE FLOTILLA
IN JAMAICA BAY
Detectives in Motor Boats
Patrol Marsh Creeks
During Night.
SQUAD GUARDS HOUSE
AND INSPECTS MAIL
District Attorney Perkins De-
mics He Is Dickering for the
Fugitive's Surrender.

Squads % detectives yesterday sat
through The rain IN motorboats and
ploughed in and out Of the winding
creeks Of Jamaica Bay IN o hunt for
Mike Rofrano. the former Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner. wanted
Tor instigating the murder Of Mike
Gaimari. the lieutenant % Tom Foley,
whose leadership Of the % Assembly
District Rofrano coveted.
The Police Department through
Deputy Commissioner Frank Lord, ad-
mitted that no definite information re-
rarding Rofrano had reached Head
quarters but he said that ever elew
was being carefully investigated.
Residents Of Broad Channel. The
Raunt, Springfield and other nearby
points arc positive that Rofrano has
been In the neighborhood within forty
eight hours. The police are skeptical'
but the fact that & large squad Of de-
teetives was working In the section
yesterday was taken 20 prove the de-
partment believed that be might be
hiding there.
Certain II is that Rofrauo, or man
answering his description, man with
r. ,tubby beard. wearing glasses and
rough clothes. was in Springfield on
Thursday. Three residents Of the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

are positive that that man boarded a
car for Jamaica. what happened TO
him and his companion, said 20 be a
close business associate OF Rofrano, is
q mystery. No one could be found who
saw them leave the car at Jamaica.
Scattered throughout the section are
ccyeral Italian colonies Many Of the
residents in those colonies are infuen-
tal in business and have known. Ro-
franc The police are trying 20 learn
Il the hunted man has taken refuge IN
any OF the houses IN that section.
Perkins Denies Dioker
District Attorney Perkins yesterday
was asked II Rofrano was dickering for
terms on which he would surrender
~f.cr the District Attorneys attention
had been called 20 The Irioune's eXclu-
eivc story Yesterday telling Of tho con
ference between Assistant District At
torrcv Bozzo and James Eofrauo, a
brother o. the former Deputy street
Cleaning Commissioner, the night be-
fore.
"If Mr. Bozzo had n conference with
hI#fNH|0 g NNNNNfI 4dnN lAN lAA JIG no.
icnortcd that fact 20 me. do not be
levo that there could be any arrange
mcnts made by my assistant. because
De- had not consulted me. However. IL
IS nogsiblo that Mr.. BoZzo talked OF the
matter with view OF having the man
wanted surrender
A. Rofrano's Oliver Stree: home
Mrs. Rofrano refused 20 talk other
thar 20 say through a friend that she
had not heard from her husband. IL
was learned that Mrs. Rofrano was ID,
and that the members Of her family
md that Of her husband feared com
plote breakdown.
Throughout the day and night detec-
'ives. working IN eight-hour shifts
never took their eyes from the house:
As soon as any one left he was traied
10 his destination and q report imme-
diatclv tclephoned 10 Headquarters. a
strict censorship Of the mail Tor al
members Of the Rofraro family ana
Eofrano's known friends has been es-
tablshed.
Yesterday every foot Of ground from
fc1oIate Broad Channel 20 Springfield
and then 20 Jamaica, was gone over
All of Broad Channel continues 10
laugh az what are termed the brass
band methods Of the police In conduct
ing their search Of that section when
HEADQUARTERS was notified that Roirano
was there. Mrs John Werner was
visited by the police, who apologlzed
FOR nearly frightening her into .hys-
ferries. Sitting around the hotel bars.
men laughed Yesterday al the stores OF
how the big police boat, flying the de-
nqrtment flag. approached the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

nings expects to take a day of for a
visit to Sing Sing prison. Several OF
the prisoners who have seen MN IN
motion pictures have invited. him to
talk to them. Furthermore. he Is an old
friend of Thomas Mott Osborne. The
biggest man in prison reform IN the
United States. that's Tom Osborne,
eaid Jennings. Future ages viii think
If him as one Of the greatest men
America has produced. Henry Ford
the man who employs 5000 ex-convicts'
most of them second-termers, IS an
other. know how society kicks you
backward when you come out OF prison
with determination to make good.
Associated with Jennings IN MS
BROOKLYN campaign will be the Rev.
P. W. Philpott, of Canada; the Rev s,, F.,
" Troy. pastor of the sumner Avenue
church: the Rev. T. W. Galloway, o.,
Georgia.: Evangelist 6. X. Cooke, o., or
Brooklyn, and the the singers ing i.m a. " ",
Browning, Of Boston, and James w, w.
jerks. Of Georgia. The first meeting
viii be tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Al Jennings, ex-Bandit, to Beg IN
Religious Campaign in Brooklyn
One-time Convict VIII Start
Three-Weeks' Session To-
morrow Night in Sumner
Avenue Church.

A short. why man with mop oil
curly. red hair and steel blue eyes that
for years were moro accustomed 10
souint down n gun barrel than 70 peruse
the gospel page IS coming 10 Brooklyn
tomorrow 10 shoot the borough lu'
Of .45-calibre religion.
eyes. and it's going 10 have a punch
and a kick In il, too said Al Jeh-
nincs. evangelist and devil-shooter. as
no outlined his three weeks campaign
81 the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church.
Once a bandit and train robber, Al mas
"como back" has been candidate Tor
Governor Of Oklahoma. his home state
and is now holding up men In the name
Of that open-faced, on-the-level West
eru brand Of religion popularlzed IN
Ralpb Connor's stories. Since william
Howard Taft committed his life SEN
te.ce 10 five years In prison. and Iheo-
dore Roosevelt restored him to full cit
izensbip. Jennings has had clean rec
ord OF playing straight and has
achieved fame in his native state as
an orator and author.
Churches Fought Him at First.
over since began life over again
/
ether fellows" he said last night, in
explaining how he came TO be CON
vcrted AT first the churches fought
me. They would not let me campaign
within their sacred borders. They did
not seem to appreciate my belief that
any self-respecting train robber would
not care TO associate with state poll
ticians.
"Then last May ran into the Rev.
John H. Troy in the Baptist Church at
Glendale, Cal, son Of the pastor Of the
Brooklyn church where | am to cam
paign. When | told him about my
doubts he grabbed me by the hand, told
me that ! was more honest than most
Christians he knew, and asked me 20
be baptized that very night. So much
for my conversion
Jennings says that he will make use
Of stories from his own life. but there
will be no antics from the platform. 81
won't insult the intelligence Of my au-
dience by using the gyrations Of a
monkey in the pulpit" he said.
During his stay in Brooklyn Jen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
INDICTED ON BUNCo cu,,'
br''on' Alleged "Friends- H.n r,
$4,000 Rail 'H>

J. Mahoney and Charl., g.
legged 70 have representa- PIN, 1.
IS the Vanderbilts' bet,i,.. a'ssl',
bourne, a British purehasir.L Q.
Of $1,000 through so.rsnsssi ,,
tapping arrangement. vera 20 ",
the grand jury YESTERDAY Trs,eN
committed 70 the Tomb. untiI z si
in default Of $4,000 bail ~'s.a
Clebourne had the two sr,...
month, saying they had n,' 4
make money for him an .Ia'. ,
through their ability 20 oh..ss y.
hand information. but ius,.,1. y =
made OF with $1,000 belOnTirs !. \
Clebourne vas placed m 80 3 I,
Detention a. a material witn.. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Root to Explain Constitution

Ex-senator Elihu Root will speak on
"The New Constitution Of the State OF
New York" az the seasons opening din
ner Of the Economic Club Of New York
AZ the Hotel Aston on October 25. This
will be Nh Roots final public address
FOR the new constitution prior 10 the
November election. He will summarize
arguments for it and answer any criti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Engineers to Drill at Pm

Company F. 22d Corps Of Err.~,
N G. y. Y. Captain c. J. Diee,t y;
proceed TO Van Cortlandt Park 4, Z.
ternoon TO encamp overnight, Ia 70
to get practical engineering irrs,
ton Sunday. Captain Robert ?. II,
as, Corps OF Engineers, L. S. A, V
be in charge Of the instructior. ~
will include pontoon bridgs hsll,
and probably trestle bridge work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
College Post for Father Hearn.

The Rev. David ". Hearn, s. j., for
the last six years rector Of the Catholic
Church OF ST. lgnatius Loyola, Park
Avenue and Eighty-fcurth Street, is 10
leave New York at once 10 become
vice-president OF Canisius College, the
Jesuit institution ~ Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

Religious Society Of Friend, (orthodoH) -Meetinss
f1r Worship II o'clock. 30 Creamery Park Nes
YORK. and Lafayette and Washington Avs BROOKLYN
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or fRisNDs.-Meelnss
tor worship. II q N. az 22l Etsi l5th st. Man
hallan- and no schennerh-rn q. b-1lhyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
.tes1 GERMAN sPIRITuALIs1 CHURCH.

Services in English, sunday T NJ
Subject "Spiritra. & r." Well developed mediums
Pabs, Grand Circle. 5eth 81 and Columbus Circle
Spiritual and Ethical Society. l42 Wed l25h-Re-
sumption y reguar sunday morning ana evening
meetings Helen Temple Bf CHAM. inspiraiiona!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SPIRITUAIIST.

Reformed Catholic Services. Christs Mission. 25i
Wosi 9Th St-Bishop Manuel Fernando. ID. D.
ph.fnr SarYirrS s 80 L. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

Ier0I Az. and l23d s.
Rev. EDGAR TlLTON. Jr.. ID d. Minister
II A M-CummuniOn service.
SP M-Muscal Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Hamilton Grange
REFORMED CHURCH tF HARLEM

Paul eEIBERT LEINBACH. y y. M.hIsIef.
ftA.H-CHEcKlkG THt DRIFT.
81 IN MAITER OF MOTIVE.
The diamond drill., 1915-08-21


In another column there are items
telling OF the extension OF the water
mains TO the Carpenter mine. and OF
the contamination OF the water supply
in the first ward. This prompts US to
again remark that the boundaries OF
this city should be so extended that
the people OF the location can be given
the benefit OF wholesome water sup
ply and electric light II ought not be
necessary from the Hollister Mining
Co. to finance water line to its pro-
perty The Carpenter mine should be a
part OF this city and the water mains
should be built to that place by the
city. We have repeatedly said that the
people OF the frst ward should have
water II all or the mines about this
city were united In helping to defray
public expenses instead OF one seeking
to get little the best OF the other, we
would have united front here that
would demand sufficient and efficient
service for all. What we need is some
big men who Will not count the little
petty penny that may be eyaded but
who will look on these matters from
all angles, being firm in demand that
the dollar spent get the dollars return
FOR ALL and being willing to pay a
full proportion OF the advantages
gained from such money spent. Who
will take the lead In trying to develop
big men in this community!