davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
OSBORNE DENIES
AID FROM O'CORMAN
Says He Never Consulted
Senator on Prosecution
of Rae Tanner.

James W. Osborne. who has refused
10 discuss. on he ground that he was
a government witness, any phase OF the
Oliver Osborne case, made a statement
yesterday denying a story TO the effect
he had seen Senator O'Gorman in
Washington in regard 70 the matter.
The story had it that the SHADES
were making a special inquiry" into
Mr.. Osborne's trip TO Washington
March 25, the day before Rae Tanner
recanted her story that James W. I'D
Oliver Osborne were the same and ex-
onerated Mr. Osborne. The implica-
;ion was that while there he consulted
Senator O'Gorman before criminal pro-
ceedings against Rae Tanner and the
SHADES were begun by United States
Attorney H. Snowden Marshall.
You can say for me-" Mr.. Osborne
said yesterday at the Sherman Square
Hotel. that never saw Senator
O'Gorman in my life in Washington. !
was in Washington on the date men
toned on a case for APPEL & Abberley,
lawyers.
81 never spoke to Senator O'Gorman
about the case, except casually one day
a. Ntl " al VI NlltI met ulll Ny dNNlhN ~ I
81 luncheon at a club. and he con-
graduated me on the way things had
turned out. saying he had known all
along that when the truth was known
would be eXonerated.
There are things | would like TO
say" he said, but all along Mr. Mar
shall has asked that | not talk, as | am
a government witness: and, Of course,
Ill F.11 .,-ko
The trial for perjury Of Franklin D.
Stafford, in which the Tanner girl made
her remarkable right about face, will
90 on this morning al 1880 o'clock in
the United States District Court. SAT-
ford is the clerk of the Hotel Kensing
ton, in Plainfeld. y. j., who testified
before United States Commissioned
Houghton that Mr.. Osborne was the
man who brought Rae Tanner TO the
hotel and registered there with her as
Oliver Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
BILLY SUNDAY NIGHT HERE
Rodey to Lead the Singing at
Grace M. E. Church.

Rodey professor Rodeheaver), Billy
Sundays right hand man in the choir,
will be at Grace VI. Z. Church, West
1o4th Street, between Columbus and
Amsterdam Avenues, tonight. B. D;
Ackley, the evangelist's secretary and
pianist, many others of the Billy Sun
dav party and Professor Charles II.
Gabriel, who wrote the GLORY" song,
will accompany him.
The New York Festival Chorus Of
400 voices, under Tall Esen Morgan,
will also be present to assist the CON
grepstion in singing the songs used at
the regular Billy Sunday meetings
Grace Church uses song book, en-
titled Great Revival Hymns" at its
regular Sunday night services. so that
the people are familiar with these
songs and can respond to Mr.. RODE
heavens leading. ~
He will bring his trombone and VIII
NAV and lead the choruses in singing
"Rrighten the Corner Where you Are,
"if Your Heart Keeps Right etc.
They will also sing THE Brewers Big
Horses" A motion picture reel OF
Billy Sunday in action will also De
shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
FIREMEN ESCAPE CRASH
Ordered from Building Just
Before Floors Collapse.

Members of Engine 81 narrowly
escaped being crushed to death when
three floors Of the four story loft build
ine at / Howard Street collapsed dur
ing a fire discovered early yesterday
morning. An attempt TO carry line
Of hose into the ground floor of the
building was partly successful, unit
Deputy Chief Thomas r. Langfords,
attention was called to the sagging OF
the upper floors. He ordered every
man out. Just as the last man rreached
the street the inner structure collapsed,
The building was occupied as rag
and paper shop by the Nicholas Dod-
dato Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
MISSING SCOUT FOUND
Fled Upstate After School
Rating Had Been Reduced.

While prayers were yesterday offered
in the churches OF Jamaica, Long Island,
and hundreds Of Boy Scouts searched
fields and woods for ]. Harvey Stewart,
the twelve-yesr-old boy who dissp-
peared from home last Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Stewart, his parents, received
a telegram from Brandreth, n. T., say
ing their son had been found there.
Il was Harveys department that
caused his desertion Of home and fam
ily. Once, when he was a model boy in
the Model School for training teachers
at Jamaica, his exemplary conduct
gained him an "a" each month. OF late,
however, his parents have been grieved
to note that his teacher, Miss Rose
West, has considered "B" more fitting
mark for their sons behavior. Their
comments upon this fact disturbed Har-
vey, and when, Friday, he pushed a
fellow pupil out of line and Miss West
announced that &c" would be his rating
in department for April, he decided 70
leave his native town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
NIrSIC AND RECRUITING.

Rudyard Kipling, Israel Zangwill and
the others who are working for more
music among the English recruits, re-
ceived big help when William Wal
dorf Aston gave $4,000 to the fund for
bands. a fund which has now reached
a total Of about $4,000, says a com
mentator in "The Boston Post"
The spirit OF this movement, launched
at public meeting at the Mansion
House, is we'll explained by the often
quoted remark of contributor that
"there has been ateadv resolve. but not
quite enough JOY in this recruiting
Campaign" or. as W. j. Locke, the
novelist. expressed it: ITO see our
new armies moving along like silent
shadows on a sunless road has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SAYS WIFE RUINED HIM
Once Prosperous Merchant
Gets Alimony Reduction.

Felix Friedman, formerly prosper
Gus merchant, has petitioned the SUI
preme Court TO reduce TO 81 week the
alimony which his wife Fanny obtained
in her separation suit. He alleges that
he was ruined in business by her ex,
Justice Hendrick reduced
the aiimony to sl2 a week. Mrs. Fried
man said that because Of mis- failure to
support her and their five children
they are about to be dispossessed.
The husband said that on the day the
alimony proceeding began ne was trlcked
into calling on his wife, on her sug-
gestion that they might be able to ad-
lust their differences. All his friends
say his infatuation for her borders on
insanity. Friedman added. His wife. on
the other hand, wants him to agree 20
a collusive divorce. he insisted, as she
has a prospect of marriage ain the cir
Gle in which she belongs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
STAGE SAVES WAR WRECK
Montreal Girl Supports Fam
ily While Brothers Fight.

Her family home broken up because
of the war, while two brothers fight
with the Canadian contingent in
Belgium, Miss Allison MacBain, Of a
prominent Montreal family, has come
TO New York to make her living on
the stage. Miss MacBain's family are
Scotch, but have been residents OF
Montreal since she was a child. Her
father is an invalid and her brothers
supported the family.
To relieve the situation Miss Mac
Balm decided TO go TO New York, whore
she thought her dancing ability might
aid her. Through letters from friends
she met Miss Juliana Cutting, Of 800
Park Avenue. Then Miss NacBsin
met Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who
placed her in Nobody Home" at the
Princess Theatre, where she IS the
dancing partner Of Nigel Barrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
ACCUSES SUCCESSOR
TN MAGDALEN HOME
Deposed Superintendent Denies
She Let Men Visit Girl
Prisoners There.

Mrs. Antonio Friedman. dismissed
superintendent Of the Magdalen Home,
in Dyckman Street, replied yesterday
to the charges of Miss Janet Mac
conachie, acting superintendent, that
her laxity made it possible for the
girls at the home to get drugs. Mrs.
Friedman said that if there were drugs
brought in Miss Macconachie was to
blame.
an accusing me Miss Macconachie
accuses herself" Mrs. Friedman said.
when was superintendent Miss Mac
conachie was head nurse, and she
should have known all about the bring
ing in of drugs if any were brought
in and she should have reported 1t TO
RE then.
"She further states that allowed the
men for whom the girls had worked on
the streets 20 visit them at the home.
One man had been allowed to make
visits TO the home before | went there.
He was Michael Stein, apparently a
special protege of Mrs, Herbert Shef-
tel. the second president, who dis
charged me.
ut is strange that Miss Macconachie'
now that she has my job, has turned so
bitter agains. me. In April, at a meet
ing of the board OF directors, at which
Mrs. James b. Reynolds. president;
Mrs. John F. O'Brien, Mrs. Sheftel,
Mrs. Henry K. Freeland. Mrs. Irwin II.
Cornell. Mrs. Ejnar Hansen, Miss B.
De Roster, Mrs. Sterling 7. Foote and
Mrs. f. c. Palmer were present. ootn
Miss Macconachie and Mrs. Marion
Pavne, nursery matron, made reports
stating how we'll pleased they were
with nv management, how thoughtful
I had been of the staff, and how ! had
brought out the best in the girls. This
is a matter of record.
"As TO automobile rides for the girls
il is true that DR.. Helen Knight, the
house physician, took a few OF the
girls out. but never without an extra
matron along. AS to laxity. | did tell
the girls would never put them IN the
cells, and never did, as they were un-
safe. The locks snapped on the girls
and once on Miss Macconachie, and we
had to get the engineer to open them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
BUTTER FROM DENMARK.

Danish butter. which has been IA
nous around the world, has had set
back since the war began, says The
Utica Press" Denmark's butter brought
the highest price in fancy markets, &C
cording to statement prepared by the
National Geographic Society. 1t sold
for 81 a pound in tins of one, two and
three pounds, and it is proof against
all climates. Butter when shipped
through the hot zones melts and re-
mains in a liquid state as long as II is
exposed to the tropic heat. Danish but
ter goes through this test, but hsrdens
with the cold and retains its sweetness
when other butter loses its flavor under
the melting process. The war has pre-
vented shipments. and the butter trade
suffers correspondngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
FAT GIRL HOLDS Up TRAIN.

Traffic on the Oil City-Ashtabuls
branch Of the New York Central Lines
was delayed twenty minutes when
Anna Chclton, Oil City's famous fat
girl. weighing more than 700 pounds,
departed to join circus, says a story
published in THE Philadelphia Rec
ord"
A half dozen men transported her in
a specially made wheel chair 10 the
baggage car, and when transfer was
made at Andover it was necessary 10
detach the car and shift it TO the
freight depot. Later the baggage car
of the second train was shifted to the
depot and the 700 pounds Of human
flesh placed in II.
The train. held until the crew made
the transfer. then departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
BONHEUR QUITS MOOSE
Returns to Republicans and
Thinks Roosevelt Will Follow.

Lucien L. Bonheur. first member Of
the Republican Club to enlist under
the Progressive banner in 1912, an
nounced yesterday that he has returned
TO the Republican ranks, and that
Theodore Roosevelt knows OF his step.
He believes that Colonel Roosevelt will
follow him IN the natural sequence Of
events"
In the campaign Of 1912 Mr.. Bonheur
was head Of the Progressive committee
in Nassau County. the only county
which gave Mr.. Roosevelt a majority
Although a member Of the state com
nittee last year, he took no active part
II Dolitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
STREW TACKS FOR JITNEYS
New Weapon of Streetcar
Companies, Say Owners.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Savannah, Ga, May 2.-Tho Savan-
nah Electric Company, owner of the
street railway system, is accused by
the jitney bus owners OF forcing its
employees to strew carpet tacks on the
street for the evident purpose of put
ting them out of commission. lacks
set in a piece Of cardboard to hold
them point upward were thrown pro-
miscuously along Barnard Street dur
ing the rush hour last night, with the
result that a number Of tires were
punctured
In one instance it was reported TO
the police that a streetcar motorman
had been seen to drop tacks on the
street. An investigation is in prog
ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
BUSINESS GROWING
BETTER, BANKS SAY
Federal Reserve Agents Find
General Improvement and
Optimistic Feeling.

Washington, May General i'm
provement in business conditions, with
returning confidence is announced
to-day in the Federal Reserve Boards
digest Of reports Of agents in the
twelve reserve districts. Development
Of strong. active securities market
on the New York Stock Exchange and
considerable activity in certain indus
tries in connection with the var are
pointed out.
General improvement with optimism
in New York City is reported. The
real estate situation is said % have
been distinctly bad, with leases at
greatly reduced rates. Prices of dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Santamarina Not Editor.

In an account Of the arrest OF j. P.
Santamarina for selltg copies Of The
South American" magazine without a
license, published in yesterday morn
ing's Tribune, Mr.. Sanatamarina is de-
scribed as the editor of the magazine,
which is published at Broadway. This
is a misstatement, as The Tribune has
since learned. Mr.. Santsmarina has
been prominent in pan-American mat
tiers in New York and Washington for
some time, but has no official connec-
ton with THE South American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
HOW THEY DO 1T IN KANSAS.

Over at Holton the principal of the
high school started something when ne
told the girls they were wearing their
skirts too short, says an item published
in the Parsons, Kan, Sun" The maid
ems got their spunk up and nipped of
a few inches more, so that their
dresses hit them about the knees, just
10 SHOW the professor a few. And
the professor did nothing all Of which
goes 10 show how much can be accom-
plished by exercising little diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

mers took part in the trials. Elaine
Golding, Katherine Mccarthy. Mary
Bartel, Sarah Marian, Nora Hotchkiss
and Grace Hoffman were among these.
The examination is the first Of its
kind ever held in the city. Forty-fye
women in all have taken it. Thirty
were examined on Wednesday and
Thursday at the East Twenty-thiri
Street baths, and Fridays was the final
batch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Each prospective instructor was
obliged to demonstrate the front, back
and forward jack-knife dives, together
with three other plunges of her own
choice, and the crawl, breast stroke
and trudgeon. Then some one swan
out to the middle Of the tank and
obligingly began to drown, while the
contestants, one after the other. saved
her Later they were each put through
a mental test.
Several we'll known New York swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

Prowess in diving and swimming.
which Annette Kellermann herself might
have envied was displayed at the West
Sixtieth Street public baths Fri
day, when fifteen women took a com
petitive test for the position Of swim
ming instructor in the public schools.
L. de B. Handley and Alex Mefert
put the fair applicants through their
strokes. Clad in close fitting, one
piece suits. the women dove like seals
and swan like fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Germans Seize Polish Crops.

Berlin, May 2.-The German lmln-
istration of Russian Poland announces
the appropriation Of all wheat, rye and
barley in the district. Until the COM
ing harvest the inhabitants ere 20 be
allowed fifty-fve pounds OF grain per
persOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

April. 1910, most of it under the Payne
Aldrich tariff and the rest under the
Dingley tariff, the favorable balance
was but Sl6s000, 900. Therefore, on
the basis of the arguments used by our
critics, there was under the underwood
tariff an increase OF S3OO,OoO,OOo
favorable balance as compared with
that under the Payne law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

goods, textiles and other commodities
have quite generally advanced since
April / as a reflection of better demand.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28

Mrs. Karl Mueller. Mrs. Gerhard
Francke, Mrs. Theo. Kant, Mrs. Au-
gusta Fischer, Mrs. John Dobler. Mrs.
c. V. Seifert Of Madison, and Eli Fis-
cher went from here to Lake Mills
Thursday to attend the funeral ser
vices for Mrs Herman Meinert
Mrs. Edward Farber and little son
returned Thursday from Juneau and
left for their home in Milwaukee Sat
urday
Ernst A. Eggersgluess of Portland.
Oregon, visited with relatives here
Thursday He was on his way west
after visit at the home of his parents
in Wausau
Misses Irma and Edna Kruger
spent Sunday in Milwaukee
Miss Dora Geschke of Madison, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Almost like new and nearly as good
the second hand goods you can buy at
The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Mrs. W. w Owen entertained Miss
Dorothy Larson of Lacrosse, Sunday.
w. H. Norton has returned from a
ten day visit at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs James Ames and Miss
Nettie Burke were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs M. J. Burke
Midshipman w W. Webb after
two weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Webb, left Monday
for Annapolis to take his finalwork at
the Naval academy at that place.
Henry Moldaner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Moldaner, who recently
underwent an operation for appended
tbs, is improving, much to the gratifi-
cation of his relatives and friends.
Miss Adeline SydOw visited her par
ents one day last week at Columbus.
Ex-MayOr H. Wertheimer after an
illness of two or three weeks which
confined him to his home, was able to
visit his office Monday, much to the
qualification of his many friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28

AL Sigsbee, who has ben with the
Seibel Bros. show this season, spent
Sunday with his wife here, rejoining
the show at Rome, Wis, Monday. He
reports that the unusual amount OF
rain the past season has been hard on
the circus business. The show visit
ed the states of Minnesota, Iowa, ILL
nois and Wisconsin and closed the sea-
son at Hartford on Friday and Satur-
day last-Beaver Dam Argus.
Mrs. Cass Heinrich and children Of
Reedsburg, who had been guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. r. Wig
genhorn for a couple of weeks, return
ed to their home today
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY.

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect cold af-
ter sitting next to one who has sneez-
ed, then it is that a tried and tested
remedy should be faithfully used. Il
never wrote a testimonial before, but,
I know positively that for myself and
family, DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them all" soc. and
S100.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
LOCAL MARKET,
Elgin Butter Market.

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept 25.-All sales of
butter were at 26 cents, an advance
of / cent from last week.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-28
Use WatertOWn Gas
Coke For Fuel.

Mrs. Louisa Lott and Mrs E. Won
Gruenigen of Milwaukee, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frey here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C. Laabs and Mr.
and Mrs. William Stafeil of Milwaukee
are guests of relatives in Watertown
and in route 8.
Carl E. King left Thursday for Lew
iston, Montana, where he has accept
ed a proposition, assuming the man.
agement of drug store.
Cold weather is on the way and
soon the fun begins. Then the boys
will need skates and sleds They can
get them at The Central Trading Co.
ADV.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

As Star of 4 ,po Films aillotltl
Splendid Offerings Of a
h ri


ans gI ny staf. hoDert Mafwtcis.
~. Ho. PIN w q ~ s.ar cst g se-
~ ". 49, ssonsl as .ne 1r-
s,se y Y. Z, 1 .s pIeaensations
~. : a sssa. y g tsms 2 peau-
1usae.y IN LIEU VIII tense
sS.c sltaa.lons ana many tnlliis
ss1a a.s.slDasly ~ ana aelea Y
e -. -
Il M, NY ,4 meaueIa u. Y,
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thaa e.ns = scr yss1 Rroanetlon
s sssn masssonss ~ MS n Mnlcn
III r,aS IA -, ~ ~ III; ~ sa as
nj 4, I. Ia ssi s !" :
1900 4. ~ = Saassy &, xl as
sreassa a. X Ain, = s 800 y ~ m
Z. vss ason. Pisiss
yond arfuily elayers Mot hssns 81 hs .sssi
on the modern topic: the whirl al
society. NO III Va T:s
From Turner'S story Il IS Y,
yvadn s. - g; Z, i 81 j.
p,,;shad III ~ ~ :
annaar n fS,s srss a I Y, ~;
drama .,rha ~, 90 n n
from m snsn III ss X, 4 e
Otis T5rSsr ,rs,;s ~ ~ .se,
drama Which III ~ ! y pny M
fInivarsa, Nv M. g 3 gsgaaSs 81 sae
six Mann 9TH - y: ~ M L .,;,;, x ~
amdiancas antb IAI . VIZ !. ao.a
A +ha lest saa.s. r. - o,,s sne isuls
n at ass =, sssns. te.,s = oeauli-
no e"od ~ a MvMan Mno sIled re
hearts desire. 3 - 'eq As =
Thursday,s feature vii, l.has !, ss,j
isational EauitabIa osfer,ns Y. ..1s ss,.
Grass" featuring the great star,
Tom wise. aided by O. .stellar cast
This play laid in .Kentnclsy .s A. s .cs,,
tainly well suited for The screen e., ss ! :
II contains vast opportunities for tha
execution d sreat Sram ,n,ss - 's,t sae
tons. Il =. n .ses s .1s1
&C. Too -, ]. =, \. \. INK
...r,, I've anu =. auvenstre.
lne Lass Gnapter !, an entranc-
ing ! y, arama nat throbs with exciting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

sduction, for an early release on
the regular Metro program. !
Mr.. LIE Guere has the leading
male role, that Of ssBibbs Sheri.
dan, z IN 4The Turmoil = he Is q
4 d atinee idol in Indianapolis, where
he played with stock company
for some time.
Although comparatively a Young,
man, Mr. LIE Guere has created
parts in many notable Broadway
productions. He was the UNDER
study for Robert Edeson in
Astronghearts" and played promi-
nent roles with David Warfield.
Eleanor Robson, Lulu Chaser,
blanche Walsh, Edmund Breese
md scores Of others. He made his
\ screen debut in Bachelors Ro-
nance, Z with the Famous Players.
and made his first appearance un-
der Metro auspices in Destiny, or
The Soul Of o Woman" in which
Emily Stevens is starred.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21


Mrs. Langtry Is to use "a dramatic
sketch in vaudeville. * \
Billie Burke iss to be seen early Ii
January in an Irish play. 4 Z & SCI.
T,,a q, q ss,3, ~ a ~,
tcas IN Nsw Yor i,as beei III; xtenased
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an operetta cafe iAa,,nka IN ~ Wnlcl
Mas aIe.s lsl" V 'fail SLY ns soAl'
,.. Is ~ +.
aeGLs taopsIs guy. " al.l y
Ssllpie ~. - $3.50
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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Writing has Of late, become a SER
ious business with Mary Fuller, pop
llar Universal screen star. She keeps
@ typewriter in her dressing room and
one at her home, and after studio
hours she spends many evenings II
putting her thoughts on paper. The
Green Book and Theater Magazines,
several newspapers, and the women,s
publications are using her articles and
stories. Mary's recess moments near
country brooks are not wasted! N