davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MURDER NIGHT
IN GREATER CITY,;
FIVE ARE DEAD
Pedler Patient Stays Poly
clinic Orderly and
Escapes.
WOMAN STRANGELY
SLAIN IN RICHMOND
Harlem Man Kills Wife and Sell
Italian Feudist
Slain.

Angered because an attempt was
made to restrain him in cot, Joseph
William Nicholson, sixty-five, whipped
n knife from his clothing and plunged
il into the heart OF John Cayanaugh,
young orderly at the Polytechnic Hos
pital. late yesterday afternoon. CaVa-
naugh died almost instantly.
Running unsteadily because Of tne
effects of alcohol, Nicholson then
bounded up the steps from the emer-
gency ward in the basement OF the
hospital TO the main corridor. lie
threw open the door of room IN
which Miss Margaret Hall. trained
nurse. was treating the wife OF ms
victim for an infected finger, and
leaned through an open window 20 the
ward M the rear Of the institution.
After scaling two fences he forced Mrs.
Mary Deelacoult 10 open the rear and
front doors of her home at BOB west
Fiftieth Street, and escaped.
Nicholson, who gave fictitious ad-
dress in West Thirty-hfth Street, was
peddling automobile soap at garage at
2lS West Sixty-ffth Street. yesterday
afternoon, when his condition caused
him 10 fall. He struck his forehead
and laid il open above his right eye.
An ambulance from the Polytechnic Hos
pital was summoned.
At the institution DR.. Poole took sew
oral stitches in the wound and ordered
Cavanaugh TO place the injured man
in a cot. A few minutes after he was
taken to the emergency ward in the
basement Nicholson left his bed and
wandered to the floor above. Nurses
who saw him called Cavanaugh, who
again led the patient 10 the emergency
room.
The soap salesman resented the in
reference with his strolls. When the
Young orderly attempted TO use force
In placing him on a cot he drew a long
bladed clasp knife and stabbed him.
Cavanaugh's dying scream brought
DR.. Moynan, the house surgeon, TO his
side. but il was too late to do any
thing for him. In the meantime, Mich
olson had agan run up the stairs to
the main corridor. With his head
still swathed in bandages and the
bloody claspknife in his hand he ran
through Miss Halls room and escaped
by leaping to the yard. Mrs: Deela-
coult was peeling potatoes when the
man appeared at her kitchen door and
demanded that he be let out into the
street. She complied, then collapsed.
Running along Fiftieth Street until
he came to Eighth Avenue, Nicholson
there demanded 10 cents from a chauf
feur standing on the corner. His re-
quest being refused, he continued his
fight south along Eighth Avenue, and
was last seen, so far as the police
could learn, near Forty-second Street.
Patrolman Bauman, of the West
Forty-seventh Street police station, was
called into the hospital, and he took
up the pursuit of the drink-crazed
salesman. He commandeerd a taxicab
at Eighth Avenue and Fiftieth Street
and raced TO Forty-second Street, but
could not overtake his man. He next
went TO 313 West Thirty-ffth Street,
where Nicholson had said he lived,
and found that the man he sought was
unknown there.
Detectives from the ID Branch took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
OLEARY SHIFTS LOAN TALK
Urges Staten Islanders TO Use In.
huence with Bank Directors.

Instead of advising bank depositors
to withdraw their money as a protest
against the American loan TO the Al
lies, President jeremiah OLeary of the
American Truth Society told Staten
Islanders at the German Club, Staple
ton. last night 10 use their influence
with the directors of the banks.
This amendment to the usual argu-
ment of the society came after the po-
lice had descended in full force on the
mass meeting. Before the meeting be-
gan Inspector Calahane and Captain
Rartry called the attention of the
chairman, Dr. A. K. Mead, and Presi-
dent 0Leary to the law which makes il
misdemeanor for any person TO make
false statements or start false rumors
about banking institutions.
Six detectives and patrolmen in uni
form were assigned TO see that the law
was enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
NOT SURE HE'S GOT OSBORNE
DR.. Diedling May Go Back 10 Sing Sing
for Further Investigation.

DR.. Rudolph Diedling. Of the State
Prison Commission. may 90 back to Sing
Sing. The investigator who declared
Tues day that he had got Warden Os-
borne Just where he wanted him, and
that ne would not return to the prison,
changed his mind yesterday. At his
home in Saugerties he admitted last
night that he might continue his in
quiries at Ossining IF circum-
stances warrant" lie viii first. how
ever, interrogate former inmates Of
Sing Sing, who are now at Comstock.
DR.. Diedling also said he had ordered
complaint sent 20 Attorney General
Woodbury. with reference 10 the way he
was treated by Warden Osborne
against whom have no personal feel
ing" Mr. Woodbury. appeared as at
torney of record FOR the warden re-
Gently when Dennis Kelly sought 10 be
reinstated at the prison. and he is
Mr.. 0sborne's legal adviser as well as
the commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
COCKTAILS TACKLED
A SIX MONTHS JOB
Giant Earth Waves Challenge
Canal Builder-He May
STAY Longer.

Panama. Oct. 13.-Maior General
George ". Goethals, Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, said this evening
that he had made preparations TO re-
main on the lsthmus for six months
more, and probably longer, should con-
ditions make his stay necessary.
He has advised the commanders Of
ships now in Panama Canal waters that
in view of the slide in Gaillard cut they
should make arrangements 10 proceed
to their destinations by other routes
than the canal. 1t is expected that
within few days all the vessels that
had intended 10 use the waterway will
have departed.
The condition of the slide remains
virtually unchanged. The work of open
ing the channel is progressing slowly.
General Goethals is preparing an ex-
haustive report and maps and other
data concerning the slide, which will be
forwarded to Washington in few days.
Washington. Oct. IA detailed ac-
count Of the landshdes which have
closed the Panama Canal indefinitely
was cabled to the War Department to-
day by Major General Goethals.
Mass of material involved in the
break of October II, 1914, which had
been sliding gradually into prism,
moved precipitately." said the message.
This, combined with similar move
ment from the break which occurred
Just opposite on the west bank in Au-
gust. causes present conditions.
Length of channel involved, 1900
feet, of which 200 feet has present
width Of 25 feet and depth of to
Is feet.
"For week ending October 8, 10000
cubic yards Of material were dredged,
but. as the movement continued, the
result has been to maintain only what
slides left in the first instance. Canal
is therefore physically closed TEN
porarily.
"On the east side, bank is upward Of
800 feet above canal level and on the
west side varies from 800 20 400 feet
above. Material in settling and NOV
ing creates earth waves with deep de-
pressions behind. those being some
500 to 800 feet from the canal prism,
with elevations of 60 10 so feet above
water surface.
"These waves undoubtedly counter
balance weight Of broken mass on
either side, and when removed may
cause another similar movement, hence
impossibility Of making any prediction
as to date Of reopening until after
waves which now block the channel
have been removed and action of re-
naming material determined. Heavy
rains materially affect movement.
whether light draft ships can pass
in advance of thirty feet. draft ships
must depend on conditions when rea-
sonably secure channel is attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SAYS 0LDn1lS
TRIED Toni
Former Jersey H.
Accuses Es-partse..s
Part OF ph n

Trenton. n. J, OF n
the accusation mad. b, -.
ford Moore. former As.,,s,V
insists that his one.ir.
business associate. n. -.
a Trenton bushes. ma. ~
murder him. the detail, 49,
plot were made pubic b..Y
a complaint sworn to 49,
William 8. Mills. In ii. x,'1
former A'semblyman ,.ss., :.
lace had hired his eA,ss.v
Shelton to induce Noon . J
married woman at Bords.i
and had made arrsngens,.
woman's husband MIN, L..
there and kin him.
Shelton. the chsufeuy. Ma. |
that he ever intended "a a..
share % the scheme, sdrI,, !,
lace paid him sl5 and pr,,',..s
larger amount II the Ola,
successful
For years Moore ard W.
been closely associated. W.
ran for Assembly wsllv.
him. When ne made A - 4
Republican domination FOR -.
lace gave him financial "a !,
became associated Ia a resI 49,
nership and we're apparent, !
best Of terms.
Wallace married Mrs. E>.s
a widow, reputed 70 b. vnl.,,
years ago. Shortly ths,,,1..
married Miss Lillian Field. y;
in Trenton society. To s.,,.
pearances the two families ~
mate. They ENTERTAINED ~.
frequently and were eossr.. ,
together a. the Trenton Co,..-
United States Distrie. Az,
Warren Davis has been ~,
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
AVIATOR PLUNGES
INTO SHINY CREEK
Odor Disturbs DemenjOz More
than Fall That Prevented
Liberty Loop.

John Demenjoz did not loop the loop
in his aeroplane in the vicinity of the
Statue Of Liberty yesterday ffternoon
because he and his airship plunged
into Newtown Greek.
Demenjoz, who lives at SO West
Sixty-fourth Street, started from
Brighton Beach a little before 3
o'clock. His intention was to fly across
Manhattan. then down the North River,
and after circling the Statue Of Lib
erty loop the loop.
Just how Demenjoz managed to go
astrav could not be learned. for his
chief subject after being rescued was
the odor of Newtown Greek.
Demenjoz was first seen high IN n, the
air by the people Of Greenpolnt. men
they saw him yolplanlng toward the
creek.
Patrolman Cornelius OKeefe and
William Johnston. of 34S Oakland
Street saw the aviator and his machine
plunge into the black slime OF the
creek. They put out in motor boat 70
rescue the aviator and found him
clinging On to a wing of his machine
with one hand while holding his nose
with the other.
"Phew," said Demenjoz as he was
pulled aboard the motor boat;
GLOW did it happen ," asked O'Keefe.
"No speak English"
"Don't tell me that; didn't | hear
you say 'Phew!' just now"
But O'Keefe could not get word
more out of the airman until the shore
was reached. when a Frenchman trans
lated the aviator's story. Il was about
the clogging of his motor feedpipe and
the evil odor of Newtown Creek.
Demenjoz was given a change OF
clothing at the Greenpoint Avenue
police station and then he returned TO
the creek and rescued his monoplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
PLAN PEACE UNION
OF NEUTRAL NATIONS
International Conference VIII
Urge Wilson to Act.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-The lnterna-
tional Peace Conference adopted to-day
resolution directing David Starr JCr-
dan, president Of the congress and
chancellor Of Stanford University, 10
go TO Washington at once and urge
President Wilson 20 call conference
Of neutral nations TO form n perma-
nent body 10 bring about peace. DR..
Jordan will leave tomorrow.
Speakers at the closing sessions Of
the congress included DR.. Charles s.
Mcfarland, Of New York: Professor G..
l.. Uyeh-ra, Of Meiji University. Toxic;
Senator Henri La Fontaine, of Bel
GUM, president Of the International
Peace Bureau; DR.. John Mez, of Ger
many, and Arthur D. Call, Of Washing
ton, secretary Of the American Peace
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

he came home for supper last evening.
Henry Apkcr. OF 2l91 Eighth Avenue,
killed her with two bullets from a re-
voiver. wounded his twelve year-old
stepson rs he ran from the house and
then put bullet through his own head.
His body was found in the kitchen by
the police.
Shot under tho left shoulder and
through the heart. Mrs. Apker crawled
up the stairs to the second floor and
collapsed in the arms Of neighbors.
Twenty-Five tenants in the building
knelt in the hallway while the Rev.
Father McGrath. pastor OF the Church
Of 81. Thomas Aquinas, administered
the last rites to the dyino woman.
Henry Weber. son Of Mrs. Apker
by former marriage. was taken % the
Harlem Hospital with a slight flesh
wound under the hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Woman Found Slain
in Lonely Cottage

Mas Marion Hart, twenty-nine, was
found murdered in her lonely cottage
to93 Old Stone Road, Bulls Head,
staten Island. at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Miss Julia Watson. thirty, nelgnDo',
and Calvin Decker, twenty-nine, d
boarder. are held as material witnesses
The body was discovered By MISS
Watson. Unable 20 open the doo'
when she made a late call, Miss Natsoa
forced a window and entered. Gettlng
no response 10 her repeated calls, enc
went 10 the second floor. There she
saw Miss Harris body lying on the PEG
with the side Of the face and skull
crushed in. The slayer had evidently
used an axe covered with burlap, as
strands Of that material were IN the
wounds.
Miss Watson walked to the nearest
police booth. more than mile away,
and returned to the house with
Patrolman Mccormick. Together they
searched the place, but found nothing
missing. So quickly had the blows been
struck that Miss Hart had no time
to struggle. She lay on the bed, her
arms by her side, both hands clutch
ing the coverlet.
While Mccormick and Miss Watson
were searching the house Decker came
in. He expressed the greatest surprise
and grief over the death Of Miss Hart.
He declared that he had not been home
since 9 o'clock in the morning, at which
time he left for work.
Both the woman and man declared
that Miss Hart had no enemies and
were sure that there was not sufficient
money in the house to attract thieves.
Patrolman Mccormick notified Assist
ant District Attorney Sach and Cor
oner Vail by telephone. He also called
nm ambulance from St. Vincent's Hos
pital.
The coroner and prosecutor rushed
TO the Hart cottage BY automobile;
They questioned Miss Watson and
Decker closely and both repeated the
story they had told Patrolman McCor-
mick. After & half hours questioning
the prosecutor held the two as ma
teral witnesses.
Miss Hart had lived in her cottage
about six years. Decker had been a
boarder there three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

mn tho search last night. IL vas o us
i Tp sd that because Of the conspicuous,
ness, ness Of the bandages on his h n sdm y.
would be easy TO pick him up IN S0'"'
Of The saloons on the West SIDE -. ,bo
" Cavanaugh had been employee a. , ,~o
Polytechnic Hospital for the , ,Snc A,
months, according 20 " o%' ,pas re-
H Horded rs model orderly. His wife 70 70
@npio ed by the institution. " w .ReG
sba realized that the man who dasneu
through the room in which sho % SaS
seated was fleeing because ne hau
killed her husband she Decame
- The hospital superintendent couId
give no reason for the laxness when
t the " emergency ward without being
thoroughly searched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SEIZED AS KIDNAPPER
Passenger Arrested with Boy Answer
ing Description of Missing Child.

Charged with kidnapping, a man who
said he was Michael Kitchiusky, Of 80
Avenue b, was locked up in the Union
Market police station last night after
he and three-year-old boy had been
taken from the Houston Street ferry
house by Patrolman Potters. A pas
senger on the boat from Brooklyn had
noticed the boy crying and notified Pot
tiers. who asked Kitchinsky If he were
the chld's father When he received
an unin.clligiblo answer he took him
20 the station.
About the same time the police re-
ceiveG "A report Of the disappearance Of
Felix kalneowkz. three years old. from
bis home. 81 Grand Street. Brooklyn
The description Of the child. the police
..l'es with that Of the bog with
Hstcjfnskv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Kills Wife Who Asks
Rent Money: Ends Life

Angry because his wife Katherine
asked him for rent money as soon as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
Largest Sale Of ANY Medicine in the WoTld.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, i0e.. Csc.
Famous Artists
AT ArmOry, Friday

Scotsman, June %, l9l4--A complete
artists success must be recorded of Miss
Gluck's song recital yesterday after
noon. Miss Gluck IS voice is a well train.
ed soprano, possessing considerable
flexibility, and particularly good in the
upper tones. In well chosen selection
OF songs, the recitalist showed her ca
pacity to enter into and bring out their
varying sentiments, and among the
more notable items one might mention
her Interpretation of Schubert S "Du
hist die Rub " and Handel IS "Oh Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me" for their
air Of absorbed calm, and in a lighter
vein the three songs by the French com
poser "Charpentier," and interesting
excerpt from Pergolcsi S old Italian
ola Serva Padrona.P Mr.. Zimbalist,
the well known violin virtuoso filled
the office of accompanist with sing
ularly unobtrusive taste, besides com
ing forward as a composer with Rus.
sian peasant song, which most sympa.
thetically rendered by Miss Gluck in
that language, proved the hit Of the
afternoon, the audience refusing to be
satisfied until it had been sung second
tine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
HOUSE APPROPRTATES
FOR REFORM SCHOOL
Attempt Made to Place Rider Giving
Appropriation TO Girls Industrial
School.

When the ways and means committee
measure carrying an appropriation Of
$6j,21j for the maintenance Of the
boys training school for the ensuing
iennium came up for consideration be.
fore the house in committee Of the
whole yesterday afternoon an attempt
was made to omnibus an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the maintenance Of the
wayward girls home through as a rider
with the result that the house was
plunged into wordy war which
bordered upon sectarian riot. The
final result, however was that the
proposed appropriation for the girls
home was referred TO the ways and
means committee with instructions to
bring IN bill embracing the accounts
asked ana il will be fought out On It's
merits. The appropriation for the
training school was passed without
opposition.
After having spent nearly two hours
in debate the house yesterday morning
voted down Representative Smith =
tKlamaih) measure. amending the law
creating and regulating the account
ancy department, the bill was recon
sidered Yesterday afternoon, and, after
another half hours wranglo. II was
passed with "a voting against itSAlsc
after cxhausting hours Of the peoples
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
.ORDUNA FLYING THE
AMERICAN COLORS
British Steamer For Some
Purpose Displayed Stars
and Stripes at Sea

New York, Feb. lO.-Passengers ar.
irving here today on the Cunard liner
0rduna, from Liverpool delared that
vessel flew the American flag for
nearly "a hours o.; January 81, viii e
in the Irish sea. The flag was hoisted
by orders of Captain Taylor after the
Orduna left the Mersey and it was
kept flying until Monday morning.
Passengers said the change of flags
followed the receipt of wireless mes
sage from shore. 1t was not known
whether the message was from the
British admiralty or from officials of
the Cunard line.
Attention was called to the fact that
it was on January 81 that the German
submarine U-2l sank three steamers off
Fleetwood. The Ben Cuachen was sent
to the bottom about the time the
Orduna sailed. Then came the wire.
less message to the Orduna and the
change Of flags.
The American flag remained on the
Orduna S mast until the vessel was off
Queenstown where the British flag was
/ substituted. When the pilot was
dropped the American flag was again
raised and remained aloft until the
vessel was well off the Irish coast.
Members of the crew told several OF
the Orduna s passengers that the cap
tain had been warned by the British
admiralty that number of German
submarines were off the Irish coast
and to use every precaution to protect
the Orduna and her mails.
Henry Winter, assistant genera
manager of The Cunard line, issued tn,
following statement this afternoon:
As usual, the Orduna was flying
the American flag from her foremas
and the Union Jack from the taffrai
when she left Liverpool. She was fly
ing the same flag when she entered
New York harbor. The colors forwar,
indicated her destination and those af
the nationality of the vessel
"There is no truth in the repor
that Captain Taylor switched the color
and placed the American flag wher
the British flag should have been.
Despite Winters assertion, H. 7
Strong, of New York, first cabin pas
senger, said he saw the American fla
flying aft. His statement was cor
roborated by James Ford and Others
Officials of the Cunard line insiste
that the passenger "must have bee
mistaken or had "started the stor
for a joke"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Boautify
Faded, Lifeless Hair.

That beautiful even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When II fades, turns
gray, streakod and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, Just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear.
ance q hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drug store a SO cent
bottle Of ''Wyeth 5 Sage and sulphur
Compound" ready to use. This can
always bo depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and mstre
Of your hair and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses {. .Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because IL darkens 30 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application II becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy lustrous and abuu.
dant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
VIM. G. Shepherd Under Arrest,
Writes From Dunkirk, France

gwen.
The extraordinary thing about this
warning is that no one obeys it. The
other night, Dunkirk was shelled for a
fourth time. Eighty bombs were drop
ped and there were five more funerals,
and the crowded hospitals became more
crowded for there were 52 more wound
ed to care for.
I The good folk of Dunlirk will not
On to fbeir collars Tae siobt is foo
wonderful to miss AT one time thev
saw fonr Frencb aeronlones chase seven
German planes through tbe sky and
who would stav in q cellar while n show
like that was GOING on} The second
time six German aero,)anes bovered
over tbe town and the Dunkirl,ians
rushed 70 the street 70 watch for an.
other skv battle Sure enor,ob six
Frenca and three English planes rushed
into tbe skies toward tbe Germans
who went AWAY from tbere almost i'm.
mediatelv. And then n Sunday or two
AGO "a German machines passed over
Dunkirk in great hurry. heading
across tbe channel toward England and
] II siphtseers were killed. including sew.
en- children. Then came the forth raid
How 70 get fine folks to lose interest
in sucb daring affairs and ush to tbei,
Easements is problem too great eithe,
for tine mavor. or tbe military author
Iitics. Tbirtv.two thousand civilian,
live in DunkirL and Won can't arrest
them all in a bunch. The German line,
are only Is miles from here. and it,
only A Commute ride in a flier from
the German hangers to Dunkirk, Sc
there is every reason TO believe thai
Dunkirk may expect another air raj,
at any daylight moment. Aeroplanes dc
not raid o'nights. II is only the Zen
pelin that can do night work. and Sc
far Dunkirk has had no night attacks
Tne Belgian army Headquarters il
seven miles nearer the front than thi