davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
GUTENBERG, BLAST SHAKEN,
TRAILS DYNAMITERS DOWN
Town Keeper Valiant Although Sole Police Force Oon
fronts Auto Filled with Desperate Men and Women
Who Admit Authorship OF Explosion

dawring morning a huge touring car
shot into sight.
That's them escaping now" shouted
Town Keeper wilkins, Jumping into
the middle of the road. Lets get 'em,
bows" he commanded. swinging his
hickory stick and believing in stem
torian tones a compelling Haiti to the
pogled driver OF the car. IL slowed
down and came TO a stop.
Besides the driver, there were six
men and one woman in the car, huddlcd
IN in furs and inclined TO be indignant
al the unexpected delay
you folksll have TO git out Of that
there car" commanded wilkins.
and may / ask Why" big man in
a heavy beaver coat asked, from his
seat besides the chauffeur.
cause I'm the marshal Of this here
town, and you are suspected OF having
dynamited something heresbouts," Will
kins replied.
"Oh. that's 1t, eh?" the big man an
swered And then he and his COM
panions broke into uproarious laughter
which 10 the women in the Town Hall
sounded like another explosion.
Then the big man explained. He
said he was Stewart Patton, director Of
the Universal Film Corporation. His
companions were actors. They had
come TO Guttenburg 10 enact a scene
representing the dynamiting OF THE
Los Angeles Times" For that purpose
they had bought an abandoned house
al the outskirts of Guttenburg, fixed II
up 10 resemble the interior Of a mod
ern newspaper office, and, after LIANT
ing a few sticks of dynamite under
wall, and getting the cameras focus,
had blown up their newly acquired
property for the benefit Of thrilling
IA I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CHINA TROUBLED
BY SINGLE WORD
Japan Said to Have Omitted
"Third' to Its Summary Of
Demands on Empire.

Pekine. Feb. 90 Lu Cheng -hsang,
the Chinese Foreign Minister, paid a
visit yesterday to xxi Hioki, japanese
Minister to China, and inquired whether
tho minister was willing to discuss
with him twelve Of the demands Japan
has made on China which the latter
has agreed to consider.
II is stated in Chinese circles that
La Cheng-hsiang took the initiative in
the matter TO refute accusations Of the
Japanese newspapers that the Chinese
government was delaying the negotia-
tiors. According to information from
Chinese sources. the Japanese Minister
told la Chen-hSianS he was awaiting
further instructions from Toxic.
u is stated that the Chinese gov
eminent cannot accept even the twelve
dchatablc demands unless they are MA
tcrially modified.
The following is said to be a special
article in tho Japanese demands the
wording of which has disturbed the
Chinese officials:
The japanese government and the
Chinese government. with the object
Of effectively protecting the territorial
integrity OF China. agree to the fol-
lowing special article:
"The Chinese government agrees
that no island, port or harbor along
the coast shall be coded or leased to
any third power"
The word third" it is declared. was
omitted from the japanese communities
tion TO the powers.
That the number Of "forccful Jap
anese advisers in political, financial
and military affairs" which Japan de-
sircs to place in China is not men
toned is said to be causing concern
10 the Chinese. This is the foremost
question the Chinese are said to have
declined to discuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

The peaceful community OF uut'eh-
burg. \. j., was shaken by terrihc eA-
plosion early yesterday morning Ter
rorstr;cken. the rudely awakened IN
hohitan,s turned out of bed and, scant-
;ly dressed, poured out into the streets
and the chilly air.
Nobodv knew what had happened;
lanes wilkins, the town Keeper
seemed 10 appear everywhere NJ once
IN frantic effort to find the cause
iocation and effect OF the explosion
Sim. the discharge OF the Guttehoufg
noIicc force BY Mayor Hermann -ew
n.eks ago the safety OF the pastorai
city has been placed in the HANDS OF
wilkins. who is keenly aware OF MS
responsibilities, although ms sore
means of identification are h'cAotS
stick and a horny INST.
Tbs EXPLOSION appeared 10 nave ORG
mated in the region due nortn -nortn-
ws.t from the Town Hall. Nhiie the
fr;yht.ned women and crying ch;'treh
~ Guttenburg's frantic popuIstIoh
sought refuge and shelter Dehihu the
strong walls OF the Town HAIL WhIeh
SINCE the abolition of the ponce lolee
and the Jail has been deserted house'
the men followed the lead OF the loHn
keeper in quest OF solution Of '"e
mystery. .t.I tho hank
hriIdinr standing in the same place
md the safe intact. Mayor herr-
r,snn's hardware store. where ne keeps
Nh. municipal treasures in a big safe ;,
uss also undisturbed. The searching
squad was about to give up the quest
when a rumbling noise was heard IN
IN. distance. approaching nearer as inc
na,chers listened on the high road oil
Guttenburg's main thoroughfare. :.
presently out Of the dim gray OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STARVING PARENTS SELL
BABY INTO LIFE OF EASE
Three Year-Old Mary McPhee Only Person Unaffected
in $50 Transaction, Quits East Side Poverty
for Comfortable Home in Queens.

tised for child 20 adopt. Their ad-
vertisement reached Mrs. MacPhee, who
lives at ia East Fiftieth Street, after
her husband had been without work for
weeks and starvation seemed imminent.
After many Withdrawals Of their ten
tatiye offer to give up Marie for adop-
ton the MacPhees met Mr.. and Mrs.
Colson. in Long Island City yesterday
and signed the necessary legal papers.
81 would never have done it," Mares
mother said after Marie had left her,
"if we had been able to feed her and
keep her in warm clothes. We did IL
for her sake. not for ours. The $50
which Mr.. Colson gave US will save US
from starvation, but that isn't recon-
pense for our loss. ! don't know now
hardly how | ever let her leave us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

4, When August c Klagcs, attorney for
~. and Mrs. Eric G. Colson, OF Lam,
eeft Street. Glen Morris, Queens, PAID
se parents Of three-yesr-old Marie
AsePhee $50 yesterday in the chambers
u County Judge Burt J. Humphrey, IN
1eng Island City. Marie became the
%aopted child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colson.
Marie was the only person IN the
lSem not affected by the transfer OF a
snho for money 10 buy food for her
PARENTS. She smiled as her new par,
.ht Presented her with a fur coat and
: small vanity box. and left the room
.nnging 10 Mr.. Colson's finger with one
mall hand. Mr.. and Mrs. MaePhee'
tsEeo from starvation by giving up
''s'r daughter, departed in tears.
Seme weeks ago the Colsons adver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
GARY AND PERKINS
TOUR WORKSHOPS
Continued from page ]

70 Miss Boyd's workers, Az long
benches sat the five hundred men tuin'
ing gauze into surgical ales S,;sh
n IN IT. commissioners daughter;
Miss Mildred Holmes, and mrs. onar'es
Englehardt, instructlng ana ass'stIL
them. The cobbling and otner Wors
was under the general directioh ol "iSS
VI. S. Collins. xooh man A.,
sa;d Miss Boyd, sis 5 cents. the cost for
n n%, is II cents, for lunch Z cents
For wages so cents, making 79 cents
To-. Cor each man. The committee Is
Giving us the money for TINS.
No Clash with Unions.
"Tbore is no income from anything
nroduced here. IL is all gwen TO tne
moor. The point in our method is tniS
we are not producing IN competitIon
with union labor. Our products 90 no.
90 into the market, but they 60 10 nelf
the destitute, while the making OF theH
Ewes work and an existing wage TO the
unemployed" IF,
would have the unions on our pscks'
Mr.. Perkins explained. I'VE are not com
netting. so it is all right. And also nc
one but these men themselves are get,
ting the benefit of the money collected
and disbursed by the committee. az
Institutional, executive ana other SCI
vice is given free. 81,
Foliowing the plan Of this shop, the
oomn,;ttee has established workrooms
throughout the city. The tour TOOK
in yesterday those at $40 East ls9tn
Street The Bronx; the basement Oh 81
Philin's Church, at 2l2 West lo4tn
Street being for negroes; Cnrs'
church nsrish house, 344 West Thirty
siYtb Street: Union Settlement, lottn
Street near Third Avenue; University
Settlement. Rivington and Eldridge
Streets. gymnasium building, so FIRST
sect. il5 Hester Street; Tompkins
Souars School. 295 East Eighth street;
oSs Mott Street. 287 East Broadway
40 Grand Street, 395 Fourth Avenue
and the Salvation Army headquarters
in Fourteenth Street
5000 a Day Aided.
In these places 5000 persons are
hsinc kent az work daily. about half
mon and half women and girls. The
,n.in nroduct everywhere is surgical
bandages. In the Fourth Avenue place
girls are taught stenography and book
Keeping BY teachers assigned by the
school department. The girls are paid
10 cents an hour while they are learn
ing.
Al the University Settlement Mr.
Gary addressed the workers.
III like the looks Of your shop he
said, "and the attitude Of the men here.
You are so respectful and willing. II
is a pity we can't do more. We would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CANCER SERUMS FAIL
Several Tried Without Cures
at Memorial Hospital.

George Holmes. superintendent of
the General Memorial Hospital. ut
1O6th Street and Central Park West,
denied yesterday that experiments
with cancer serum at the hospital had
proved successful To publish prema-
ture reports of cancer cures was brutal,
he declared, and research work at the
hospital was far from the point when
its results could be published.
Since October |, Mr.. Holmes con-
tinued. experimental work in treatment
of cancer had been pushed vigorously.
Several serums had been tried, he eX-
planned, bat while there was no sue
cesses TO be reported he was by no
means cast down and thought that
progrcss had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

DR.. Katharine b. Davis. Commits
sioncr of Correction, began her trial OF
/ Superintendent Martin j. Moore OF
/ Harris Island Reformatory yesterday
with only two official witnesses. Dr.
Charles L. McKenna. Of 30 Church
Street. whom Superintendent Moore
chose to listen for him, refused TO
serve.
Superintendent Moore is charged with
neglect of duty and INSTRUMENTATION.
/ DR. McKerna saw that Miss Davis had
chosen Orlando F. Lewis. secretary OF
the Prison Association, and Robert W.
Belcher. secretary OF the Municipal
/ Civil Service Commission, TO hear the
testimony. As the Commissioner hac
chosen two witnesses 10 be present al
the hearing. he declared it was only
fair that Mr.. Moore should have an
equal number. 8,
"The odds at present" he protested.
"arc two 10 ono against my client.
consider such an arrangement most
unfair"
"Mr. Lewis alone represents my de-
psrtment." said Miss Davis. MY.
Belcher is completely unpreiudiced.
submitted my plan for this hearing TO
both the Mayor and the Corporation
Counsel. They approved of it heart
ily."
"Thcn they did not know the facts
Of the case" DIR. Mckenna replied.
The fact remains that both OF these
gentlemen we're appointed by you
Resents Insinuations.
eff Moore's friends had not made in
sinuati ons in regard 20 my motive in
instituting this hearing the Corlmis-
sioner reioined, 81 should not have
adopted this method Of trial. As il is
We shall 60 on, whether you care to re-
main or not"
DR.. McKenna arose, bowed to Miss
Davis and, without another word, with
drew.
Before the trial began Moore also
protested against the method Of the
hearing. saying that' he preferred his
case to be heard by the Commissioner
herself. and asking that all action be
postponed until the settlement of a
$4,000 suit in which he is now in
volved. This pisa was refused by Miss
Davis.
Yesterdays hearing centred about
Louis Levine, who. it is alleged, VAS
beaten almost to death by Frank Nc
Conncl, keeper st the reformstory.
DR.. Maurice Levy, physician at the
reformatory until January /, 1915, was
tho first witness to appear. lie testi-
fed that the Levine boy had been eX-
cused from drill at the reformatorv be-
cause he was suffering from heart trou-
bic and tuberculosis On Nov ,mber II,
1914. Levine was brought into the hos
pitsl suffering from complete collapse
OF the heart functions. His life was
despaired Ct at the time. but he was
kept alive by oxygen, finally pulled
through. and was paroled.
DUNG his stay in the hospital Dr.
Levy said that the boy told him that
he had been made to go on the morning
walk with the other inmates. DESPITE
his card of exemption which the ply
stefan had given him. On November l6
he had protested to the oversecr, who
told him that he would fix it so that he
would not be obliged TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
STEAMER CALLS FOR AID
Santa Marta, with Passengers
Aboard, Loses Rudder.

While steaming north in the vicinity
OF Cape Hatteras yesterday morning
the United Fruit steamship Santa
Marta, from Colon TO this port, lost her
rudder, and sent out a wireless call for
assistance.
The message was received 1t Norfolk,
end the coast guard cutter ltascc was
sent 10 her assistance. Captain Davl-
son of the Santa Marta sent a message
TO the company's Office in this city late
il the afternoon, saying that he had put
over sea anchor and the vessel was
under control. He gave his position as
$40 miles south of the Scotland Light
ship, and said he would proceed for
this port as soon as the Itsscs arrived.
The injured ship has sixty-fve pas
sengers and mails or board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

Levy information came yesterday that
great mass meeting will he held to-
morrow TO protest against the passage
Of the Bible bill. The gathering will
he under the auspices of the East Side
Protective Association. and will be held
in the auditorium Of Public School T.
Rivington and Pitt streets, at 2:l5 p. m
THE people Of the East Side vigor.
ouSly protest against the passage OF
this Bible bill now before the Legis-
lcture." SAID Harry II. Schlacht, super
intcndent Of the East Side Protective
Association, ycso ,day. at is un-
American and a direct insult 10 the
children Of Israe Every fair minded
and intelligent man or woman, jew or
Gentle, will resent IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
DESPERATE JUMP FAILS
Alleged Boy Thief Caught as
He Leans Out of Window.

While broken glass showcrcd down
on a crowd beneath the second story
window Of a poolroom at 500 East
10th Street yesterday afternoon. Sal.
vatore poranto. seventeen years old. OF
S37 East 1l7th Street, hung suspended
through the cracked panes. Detectives
Nancini and Lennon, who had entered
the poolroom 70 arrest Doranto for the
alleged theft of some lead pipe from
a vacant building At AS East llsth
Street. caught him as he lcapcd
through the window. and finally
dragged him back Manciri and Lennon
went to Sydcnham Hospital with bad
lv cut hands and arms, and Dorsnto,
with two fftccn-ycsr-ol boys, went TO
iail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Plan Market Under Viaduct.

The Board OF Estimate next Friday
will consider a proposition TO set aside
for public market purposes a part OF
Broadway under the Manhattan Street
visduct OF the subway. TO take the
place OF the Fort Lee market. which
must be closed by March because the
land on which il is located is mar
ginal street used for dock purposes.
The proposed site is forty-two feet
wide, in the centre of Broadway, be-
tween l29th and l33d Streets. There
will be crossings at l30th, l3lst and
132nd Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
COUPLE CANNOT PART
Court Dismisses Meinken Suits
Neither Proved Case.

Characterizirg the action brought b.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Ncinkcn against
Henry Meinkcn for separation and
the husband'S counter claim for d.
vorce az 'sn echo OF the underworld"
Justice Blanchard yesterday dismissed
the suits.
Justice Blanchard said he did not
credit some Of the testimony. includ-
ing the statement that Mrs. Meinken
said she loved Harry p. Hewes because
Of his big black eyes" While he held
that the evidence did not sustain the
charges against Mrs. Mcinken. he ex-
pressed the opinion that she had acted
ndiscreetly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
$40 A WEEK FOR POKER
Alimony from Husband Who
Didn't Like Wifes Playing.

II II is true. as her husband said.
that Mrs. Anna Wolfsohn is addicted
to poker playing, she will be able TO in
dulge her propensity for the great
American game 20 the c~tent Of $40 q
week. That is the amount Of alimony
Justice Page yesterday awarded her in
her separation suit against Leopold
Woltsohn, an instructor OF music, with
studios IN Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Mrs. Wolfsohn charged her husband
with cruelty. She said his income is
300 week, but that he spends much
Of this in the company Of other women.
The music teacher said that his income
was not sufficient TO stand the poker
losses Of his wife. lie also alleged
that he was assaulted by men hired by
his wife and that Mrs. Wolfsohn had
taught their children to treat him with
disrespect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

was financed BY Chandler. The latter
admitted that Aviles received some
money from the Cslifornia-Mexico,
Land and Cattle Company, but asserted
in a statement tonight that the sums
paid were in settlement Of taxes paid
to Avilcs as an accredited officer OF
Lower California.
Guzman is the only one Of the IN
dcted men in jail. All the others are
out on $4,000 bonds, and Chandler was
released to-day on $4,000 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Rabbit Causes Child's Death,

A rabbit brought about the death Of
Alfred Sawyer, five years old. Of Mill
town. who was fatally injured by an
automobile on the main road in Elan
ders, y. Y. yesterday afternoon.
The little animal bounded out OF the
brush at the roadside. While in pur-
suit. Alfred ran in front of D. H. Cald-
wells car. Two wheels passed over
the child. He died few minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Federal Club to Entertain.

The Federal Club, regular X, publican
organization OF the 9th Assembly Die
triet, Of which Samuel s. Koenig is
executive member, will hold its annual
entertainment Wsshingtons Birthday
Eve at Palm Garden. Vaudeville stunts.
speeches and dancing are on the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Duke of Manchester Improving

London, Feb. 49, The Duke OF Man
chester, who is suffering from pleu-
risy, was reported as slightly better
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
France Honors General French

Paris. Feb. 19.-The government to-
day decided to confer the military
medal on Field Marshal SIR 1onn
british forces in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
LETTER MAY BARE
WHEAT SCANDAL

Continued from page I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
JOHN SlN0POLO HERE
ON VISIT TO GREGG


John Sinopolo Of oklahoma CITY,
one Of the oldest, wealtniest and best
known theatrical magnates in the
state, was u visitor in Tulsa yester-
day.
Sinopolo has oil holdings I'm this
vicinity bat he declared his visit here
wa purely for social reasons. He was
the guest Of City Commissioner Carl
Gregg during the day and left last
night for Muskogee, where he has
some business affairs TO attend TO.
SinopOlO, who once lived in st.
Louis. broke into the theatrical game
In Oklahoma City before statehood.
He built Delmar garden in that city,
and for years it was the most prosper
Gus amusement institution in the
state. with the advent Of state hood
and prohibition the gardens went on
the bum. Sinopolo, however, was un-
daunted lie moved uptown and in
stalled a theatre. From time 10 time
he has built other theatres. He has
always possessed the magic touch that
made him money. He now controls
the Lyric and Folly theatres at the
capital,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
ARE DISSATISFIED
WITH APPOINTMENT
General Opinion is Allen VIII Encoun-
ter Difficulties Before This
Term Ends.

Among the leading Democrats Of
Tulsa and Muskogee the action Of
President Wilson and the secretary Of
the interior in putting through the
reappointme of r. G. Allen as
Creek national attorney is causing a
widespread dissatisfaction. Not only
was Aliens reappointment made over
the objections of the principal chief
Of the Creeks, Moty Tiger, but 1t was
made without the endorsement of the
Oklahoma delega ton in congress, and
without the sanction Of the Oklahoma
senators, while Allen was actually op-
posed by Congressman Jim Davenport
and w w. Hastings Of Tahlequah.
In Tulsa last night it was said there
would be much more in the case to
come, and indications are that 1t Will
be renovated on the floor of congress
at it's next sitting. The opinion Of
those who opposed Aliens reappoint-
ment has not changed, and it is ex-
pected here that the Judge will have
a much harder struggle to get by
than gaining the sanction of his job
at the hands of the secretary of the
interior and President Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
SCHOOLS AND COILFGI.S.
81. Mary'S
College and Academy
Conducted by the Sisters of Holy

Conducted by the Sisters Of Holy
Cross
Notre Dame, st, Joseph Co, Indiana.
one mile west OF the University
of Notre Dame. Two hours ride
from Chicago. Two miles from
South Bend, Indiana.
Those who are interested i'm the
education Of girls and young women
Will find no school where they could
be more fortunately placed than at
ST Mary's College aud Academy,
Notre Dame. Ind Here are found
careful training. thorough instruction,
perfect discipline and surroundings
which at once raise the ideal toward
the highest and best in life The
practical side is not neglected and
the pupils of St. Mary's acquire
foundation which is a preparation for
life with its pleasures apd Weiss tudes.
Many features Of this school Of high
ideals its beautiful grounds and edi'
fces. cannot be touched upon or illus.
trated in the limited space Of this
announcement The DirectreSs, there
fore. most cordially invites correspond
ence from parents having daughters
to educate, and will take pleasure In
mailing an illustrated catalogue, which
gives a complete outline Of work in
Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate
Departments, Music, Art Household
Arts and Athletics Glasses will be
resumed on September 18th Address
The Directress
ST. MARY S COLLEGE AND
ACADEMY
Box 227 Notre Dame. st. Joseph Co.,
Indiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-eNertion, mean
stiff sore muscles. Sloan's Liuiment
lightly applied, a little quiet. aud your
soreness disappears like magic.
Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's
Liniment. 1 can never thank you
enough writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering. aches and pains. An
excellent counter-irritant better and
cleaner than mustard. All druggists
25c Get a bottle today. Penetrates
without rubbing-Auv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
ScrNcd Him Kight.

II there was one thing more than
Gnother that he prided himself on it
was the fit OF his clothes.
81 can never get a dress coat really
TO fit" he said to his partner, as he
glanced down at perfectly made gar
ment. with a hope, Of course, that she
would at once disclaim the iusinua-
ton. Look at this thing"
well, it is atrO0ious," she said
coolly. "But why not save your
money and buy one? II is SO much
cheaper in the long run than hiring"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
nnnnnzn Clnh Nntcs.

Al meeting OF the CIub Monday
evening tentative plans We're made for
IA number Of late summer social events.
Among the members who are vaca-
tioning at present is Carl Cox, who
has gone to Kansas to spend two
weeks with home-folk. John Nc
Junkin is home from a visit with
friends in Okmulgee Earl Connolly
IS home from Oilton for brief time