davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
MRS. NOLKER SAYS
GIRL DID ROB HER
Knew Just Where Missing
$1,000 Was All the Time.
She Says.
An IMPETTOrS WITNESS

Mrs. Robert Nolker. wife OF tire presi.
dent of the st. Louis Aero Club. did
her best yesterday 10 convince Justice
Mayo In the Childrens Court that Al
bcrtine MARROW. 3 years old, stole $1,000
from her in Seventh avenue beauty
parlor When the hearing adjourned
until 2 o'clock this afternoon Isldor
J. Krcscl, her attorney, threw M his
hands and called Mrs. Nolkcr his "im-
pctuuus client
Her temperamon,al mode f ;estifyine
betrayed Mrs Nolker into several con
trndlctons and many tins with James
4 Tutley. her cross-examiner. especially
when he brought Tut that there we're
several occasions Last Saturday. when
The alleged theft occurred. and hefor"
Mrs Nolkcr and Miss MARROW went to
The hairdr,ssers that the gold mesh
bag containing ten 500 bills was out Of
her possession ana her sight one Of
these. she said. was I'm the morning when
she. Miss Marl1w and her sister. Mrs
Mabel Hymau re sdalo, mad dancing
party with several friends in her apart
men. at 81 IVES; Fifty-seveuth street.
Previously she had insisted that shc
aiva's looked out for her money aud
always knew just whore the bag was.
'Th At NY Cru,utH.city. she sad.
Her positive testimony that she had
tie ten Slu0 bills she previous night
was slightly a ent from that Of Ed
muui Burke. Ju opera singer who SAID
thar there Yer" nine 500 bills and tw"
$50 hiu. when -. Tomas Cotton az
Mouut.l counted them AZ the Hotel
Wellington. he thought too that MR..
NnlEel lid uot hav" the bag IN her
hand all l'he time.
Mrs Nolker testified that OF late she
...' lr,omr sick OF Miss Marrow and
.'ii 81 90 her coming To my apartment
goo constantly. She 20, tired too Of
st.ae her charity lessons IN French
., = other things.
50 WAS constantly lu my room,
ia. sod hut Sin" was too wise for her
axe She know too many ~ goes ana
turkey .rots ana I didn't think 1t fitting
'H t'Ioduc' her 10 all my friends. Sh"
VT. 700 young. 40. never wore her
bats Could woman. well. nearly 80.
Nctr 'hC hats OF a girl ~ II ?''
Some women do INTERCEPTED Mr.
tn. I.,. -Htl everybody laughed.
Nj y ll,,r repeated her account Of
ih. happe. iugs IN the Seventh avenue
beauty psrpr or saturday when the
morcy disappe rcd After quarreliug
with Mss MARROW over - cent tip
Go tu attendant which. she said. was
1000 much. she Went 10 the chropodisj's
.pur1. Miss NARROW walked out with hi
mcsh nag. sud five minutes later hrougih
10 back minus the $1,000. she said
Every body Ves srnrChed hut the yil
llt if h..p "a. Yf mo IA
! with lp'i'ytiN" Dawson ciNesdroppitE Dos
me closet Mrs Nolker said she tried
u'-ucc-s~tullv 20 get Ms MARROW 90
confess Mrs MARROW said 20 her dauEt-
.er. Sc, testified. "Why should you worry
about Sl.""o' You viii he rich some
day
The hearing viii continue az . O'Clock
this af'ernoor, Miss MARROW viii take
the stand IN her own defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Mania. by Arnold Drummer
on our Surroundings and Their In
Huence." studio Of Karl Bitter. ~
West Seventy-scventh street. J.. NJ.
Meeting of Art Committee, =. c., Il. $.
C., PC Firth avenue, s:3o =. NJ;
speaker Ida Proper.
Twenty third Assembly District study
club meeting, 5O7 West l45th stree,
$3.50 p. NJ; speakers. Miss Jessie Ash
ley, the Rev. Allen Curdy; subject,
Laws That Affect Women"
suffrage April Fool" street meeting,
Columbus circle. $50 =. NJ
District workers meeting. Eleventh
Assembly district. Ala West Forty.
sixth street. $40 p. NJ.
The Bronx Suffrage question hearing
before Henry ID. Purroy Association
%i2 fremont avenue. = =. VI.
o-MoRRow.
Notwithstanding Of Twenty third
Assembly district workers. a., Wes.
iisth street. speaker. Miss Elmina
Wilson.
Meeting. seventeenth Assembly district.
Church of the Divine inspiration. 90
West Ninety first street, y. Nj;
speakers. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Miss Mary II Garrett Hay.
Informal suffrage meeting, Twenty
third Assembly district, .?l sherman
avenue; speaker. Dr. Lillian Randall.
Opening Of branch headquarters Eishth
Assembly district. 50 Delaney street.
The BronN-Open air meeting. Thirty
fourth Assembly district Mckinley
square. noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

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'n"h'lHen, q" me h','d Nr'l.- on
E'"~S - ih" t'sh N'i'o me congress
-''l". H.'h t'e ser ''.'''' "uH I'H re-
'n' N''i' i"" .d Tor Iul'n''."t me cause
~ sun age must CO.. admitted ~ an.
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me ~.'i &ht '"h. So .'.N nor N.'N' me
H.-'''' "i scattering our forces ANA ans.
in'.HE "'r 'n"'tr~ 't' W'"h w" h'l'@.
The Ne" N"fh branch "I inc CON
Ir'N, ."n'I ! ''"n, n'''r IA" ''t"''snip
Cd. N|~N l'".'# stevens. mas noon w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

\ separations lu the. =. NJ. *, ranks.
tL,l, a h. -, ,,.. ,....bi,,. ...l ID,
''''.''' ~ ~ ''''"' ''' '' ".' prev
breaks, came Yesterday ' 'n' "I' ".t.
rups.ution of TN. Cou-ies>ioi. l'uI..
T., wou,a,, S,o,,,,,. iotd o., ,4,,, t,,,,,..
=,
' WY ~ ''''''"'.' '"'''''
'"n states We're rap c>cutej 900 tIo % 90.
ina. which W.. held 10 ulnt for tr,
ouuiu- Yea. and he method .r a.t,,I.
un .h- SiN.>-fuuttu C,l-r,~-.
TIN, Subject al Tho Shafru,r-I'.,ln.r
and ~, GrisroN Fondru amendments.
which has long been the ui1iduue lin,
ia IN, suffrage ranks reached a crisis
when Miss Mice p,ui chairman OF I'M.
union. advised the members ut tl. cor
ference ~ 'rc.igu from the no,ilua 20.
once, uu,r.s .hat orga,izn.inu .-.s -l.
llph, of reason and ,dolts tb. Su..,. A.
ANTHONY amendment. which there seem,
Nt;i, prn,pe.' or"
Tn. national usso,iltinu ga. ,l,. ROM
r..-,uI,, al MI thn,cI . utt- OIL. 49,.
rived ,r th, ,or,,..,. 81 ,L. .,f,..uo,r .. ,,,i.
ANS stanley NrCa.ni.h SEATING elem,
size thought If "A mistake ?, ,,,. ha.'
H.. conference i'm No Vcrl S-,t, as
thgt was a campaieu state
nm. p.rhans .ortiuued III. mos
..l.. "ft /. asU,up too much az th
nnIon to do nth.rvigc ~ +, IL ,nter..,,l
n,l, H., Federal l..,.r,.f,
I'M. r.d.,.I .,u,.u,i,,,,,,t and ,,... host
means of ul,,fuiu, II vr.,.. ti,, .bi.r -,,i,-
ia't ~ dis"r..i,r t,, ,,,,.,,,., r.,, ~,
th,. day TN, mao. ,,r ,,.,,,..- DO, ,b,.. Tupc
drawing room M ,,s H,ln,,nr.. V,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
G. w. YOUNG'S HOUSE IN COURT
suit Filled 10 F"rrciosr On Home "t
<ordirR's husband for s2S. O0o.

\ suit TO foreciosc mortgage for
$4,000 uu the residence o. George W
Young 'ne banker at West Ninth
street. was flied IN the supreme CoUgt
yesterday Icy John W Sterling and NJ,
Title Guarantee au1 Trus; Company.
Tn. p'lintfs are tine owners Of tn,
mortgage given by Young on March g.
i"lu. to iueur" the payment OF S2',oou
ou March 3. 1915. to Mary " ward
Th. latter transferred the mortgage 20
thr plaintiffs.
The complaint states that the prop
crty was transferred by Young and his
late wife. LILLIAN Nordica Young. To- tho
Securities Company on October :, t1lu.
TH!s a. the concern formed bv Young
'o hold property which he had put IN
trust for hts wife under an autc-mar-
rage agreement Young ana the Sc
curlties Company failed "a pay the mort
gagr when il fell due and for this reason
tn" plaintiffs ask that the property he
sold and that the two defendants named
Ice held for any deficiency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
GAGAN DIDN'T
ASKAIDAT HAND.
IN PISTOL HUNT
Admits. Too. He Didn't Seek
Help Available i'm Pick
ing Jury Panel.
LOVE MISSIVES OF
BOY AND GIRL READ

NyAcK. y Y, March 3l-DS~-ict
OF his prosecution OF william V Cleaty
was subjected TO three hour assault
tonight in cross-examination. LLOYD i.
StrylSer. who is prosecuting the accused
official for hts conduct OF the trial. did
not break down Gagnn's unexpected
composure. hut the admissions he drew
from the District Attorney were con-
siderei Of great Importance
Commissioner William II. rotchkiss,
commentng on one of these admissions
-Gagan's failure TO employ detectives
to find the murder weapon. though he
could have had such assistance FOR the
asking-said the District Attorneys eN-
PLANTATION did not excuse him The Com
missioner thought G'gan should have
resor;ed to that common remedy for
solving the mystery IN such 4 remark
able crime tina, went far in the criminal
annals OF the tate"
stryker contended in hi> rru-. -uues-
tioninc that Gagau was negliGent in call
ing the witnesses Fox. sheridan and
Ford. not necessary to establish p'ima
facie case. iuasmuch a. these Wltue-se,
went over to the enemy under
Comeskys examination an" proved es-
sential FACES which ia. Iieary defence
wanted.
The District Att"ru", admitted he lid
not confront the cNcN'tucsScs tu tn"
killing of Eugene Newman with their
own contradictory testimony and tndt
one of them. Police chief Michael Ford,
gave evidence essentially imprrtaut to
Cleary's defence. Gagau said ne lid not
sweat" Ford 10 hreJn down al, Story
Of his leaving his pistol n Clcar! =
,fiice because h' u' uot belle fra
"sveating" WitntsSos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
PITOU SUCCEEDS NIXON.
Other Changes IN the Borough Cow
rrnniept or NichmOnd.

President Charles j. Mccormack of
me rorouR'1 OF richnond yesterday APP
pointed Spire ritou, Jr., Commissioner
nf Public Works, TO succeed Lewis
Nixon who resigned John H.. Rowe
gets the new job of Deputy Public
Works Commissioner, and il succeeded
ss Street Cleaning Commissioners by
John j. Collins, former Sheriff of Rich
mond c~tnty
Mr.. NiNon's SALARY was SS,0n0 Mr.
Il'ou wall get 5000 and his deputy
ss.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

EROOklN
VI tnlton street, COZ. i.'tI'
.oS-1 10 broadway, co... .". NOV
i'pt. BroabNaN, cor. tf''r N''"w
i1S Fifth Avenue. cor, I TIA Nt''''
400 Manhattan Avenue,
1919 Pitkin Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

Bruno Hum organist OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. will go on May
/ to plymouth Church, Brooklyn, as
organlst and musical director. Dwight
Nilligan, whom ho succeeds In Plymouth
Church, resigned to go 10 the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Denies Allegations.

GaGan Indignantly denied the allega-
lion made by IN. elder Newman that
ne had ordered William Jenkins TO fall
sify the Coroner minutes of the honi-
eide inquest The District Attorney also
recounted his .fforJs TO solve the runners
Of the second revolver passed along from
Bernard J. Fox after the shooting. lie
heard the story late in February and
the arrests for perjury and carrying
weapons followed. He now thinks II was
this revolver that was used to Kill young
Newman-that II was the same one
comosky turned over 20 'idgHn three
weeks before ,ho trial.
New man said Gtgan. at one stage
Of his examination, would say he feared
an acquittal | rIdiculed the idea, and
| can't conceive to this day that the man
s acquitted. l had no doubt about
Clearys rEtionality, but am positive
ne was drunk. If l had been on the
jury ! would not have hesitated to con-
Wet"
He was asked particularly about his
knowledge before the trial OF the de-
fences plea of insanity. He did hear
that such would be the plea, but this
IL what he thought OF II:
II thought the defence OF insanity had
been overplayed 30 often that lawyer
like Frank Comesky would not spring
II again"
Gagan said he was forced to let Ien-
kins, his clerk, do most OF the investi-
eating about town because he knew
Cleary's friends would cover Cleary up
He relied mostly on Josiah Fclter's story
that Cleary shouted at Newman, 'l've
got you now" He did not call mem
oers of the Cleary family before the
Grand Jury for fear sympathy would
prompt O foolish verict like man
slaughter" and he did not call the wit
nesses who saw Cleary on the train
because they would not he able 10 stand
up under cross-eXamins tion as to
cleary's nationality and could only prove
him drunk.
"Cleary's influence" said Gasan. II
could feel all around me. I came to
believe that he used It in the Grand Jury
room. especially in the Bart Dunn case"
AS to the witnesses OF the shooting"
Gauan said II had no confidence IN
sheridan, the policeman. He IA an lg
noralnus. II was my first suspicion that
ne owned the murder weapon ] don't
think, though that anybody but Cleary
mad anything 10 DO with the crime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

strykcr showed that a., twilight
zone" defence ~ tl-s g dtpeudcd a
great deal ON Ford's testimony
Gagan. disputng him. said - different
jury would nave y. Ell required - give
q different verdict. hut Siryk immedi-
ately rettliutcd by proving that Gtg'u
did not employ asSlst,tu'> Ga his ilN's-
LEGATION of the jury panel. Gagtn ad-
mitted h, could hay. had money COR
such assistance 70 he asked 'ur is;
Mr. HotchI,iss said Ghgan's reference
to expert testimony IN his summing up
Of the Cleaiy case "wipei out the test
monN of your own expert. br. Mdcl'On-
aid the best that coulu bc had fh. COM
missioner alsp wondered what itgau
would have don. about n, Hstol II
The trial had come Within -N We, ~
after the indictment and before the
weapon turned up
Counsel for Gagdn's accuser empha-
sized IA hi qurst iou.ug tuat 'iasdn
did not paint the picture Of this das-
tardly crime nd ask once for con-
viction Of thIs fat. crooked political
murder er'
Gsgan coutended that he believed
candid argument and not passion
served better.
The admissions OF 'iagau came after
a continuous 4iN ours examination If
the District Attorney 10y lis own cpuu-
sci. Judge \. n +. Sceg,r. Zoo which
Gagan dcnird the charge of collusion to
free Cleary aud attempted to Justify
the Clc.rS prosecution.
The District Attorn,y clos d his story
which began with his excellent record
N Office and his rise FROM brickyard to
prosecutor. with tears in his eyes when
he said 'ge Srtgur. il Is prepos-
ferrous after nine years as prosecutor
that In this case, which the Who'll, press
of the United States vas watching |
should sell my honor and ruin my life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
HAVING TROUBLE
IN FINDING POOR
THERE ARE PLENTY OF GOOD
FELLOWS IN PERRY BUT NOT
MANY TO GIVE TO.

Perry, Dec. PERRY is one of the
few Iowa towns where the only
trouble charitably inclined men have
at Christmas time, is to find some one
upon whom to bestow their charity.
This has been the case for several
years and If any family has gone
without big Christmas dinner, or
any child spent Christmas day with
out toy and plenty of candy, it was
because none knew their circum-
stances.
Perry's "Big Brothers." which or.
ganization is in reality the lodge OF
Elks, takes care Of every needy per.
son here at Christmas time. Work.
ing with the church and charitable
organizations of the city, the Big
Brothers secure the names and ad
dresses of all who are poor or down
in luck, A basket containing every
thing necessary for Christmas din
ner, together with presents for the
children, is taken in the nighttime to
the home and left on the doorstep In
true Santa Claus style.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
THE STREET DECORATIONS.

Ottumwa will have abundant reason
to be proud of it's business district
this Christmas. Besides comparing
favorably with every city in the state
as regards number of stores, variety
of stores, quality of goods and prices,
Ottumwa will have Christmas street
decorations that probably will not
even be approached throughout the
state and just as likely throughout the
middle west. 1t took considerable
money to do what the merchants have
done, but that they had the money for
it, shows that they have had good bust
ness or are expecting unusually good
business. The main streets of the
city are to be lighted by arches of in
Vulnerable white lights and the side
walks are lined at regular intervals
with Christmas trees which will show
colored lights at night. The streets
will be beautiful and attractive every
night and the first snow that comes
will produce a picture almost too
pretty to be real. Visitors to Ottum-
wa during the holidays will carry
away with them some idea of the live
ness of Ottumwa merchants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
IOWA GIRL WILL GO
TO JAPAN TO TEACH

Perry, Dec. miss Ida Harrison.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Harri-
son Of this city, has received notice
that she has been elected by the Wom-
ems Christian Board of Missions OF
the Congregational church for the
missionary field. She was asked to
prepare herself in a short time to
leave for Japan, where she will be-
come instructor in music in Kobe col
lege in the city Of Kobe.
Miss Harrison made application for
the position while on a visit to Mil
waukee several weeks ago, after she
had met leaders of foreign mission
airy work. She is an accomplished
musician. Kobe college is one OF the
leading Congregational schools OF
Japan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
CLARINDA OPENS
NEW STREET LIGHTS

Clarinda, Dec. THE festivities
incidental to the installation of the
new lighting system on Clarinda's
boulevard were most successful in ev-
cry particular. The procession was
a large, noisy and joyous bunch of
citizens who attempted to conceal
their identity under masks and gro
tesque costumes, aided in their eff.
forts to resume the freshness Of
youth by about 200 of the older high
school pupils, each Of the paraders
being supplied with some sort of in
strument that was guaranteed to pro-
duce noise. For fear the noise might
not be sufficient to arouse the entire
community the Clarinda rife team
turned out and during the march
around the boulevard kept up cen
stantly volley firing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
HAVING TROUBLE
GETTING BULBS

Ames. Dec. 7.-"Due to the war a
peculiar situation has arisen in re.
gard to the importation Of flower
bulbs from Belgium says John Rear
don. college florist at Ames.
Tulip, hyacinth and narcissus
bulbs are produced in Holland. Since
the war, we cannot pay Belgium in
directly for the bulbs that we import
from her. The money is held up in
England to prevent 1t from getting
into German hands. It Is placed in
the Bank Of England, however, and
the English government gives assur-
ance that Belgium will receive the
money at the end of the war
while the war has made 1t trife
hard to secure these bulbs from
abroad, the public will not detect it
in the price and American grown flow.
ers will suffer no advance in price at
all. About 5000 bulbs have been re-
ceived this year from Belgium at the
college greenhouse"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
A NeW immigration POLICY Needed
Europe's War Presents Problem to This Country of
Increasing Gravity
BY L.
Relations
Church of Christ
BY REV. SIDNEY L. GULIcK

immigration the past decade has
been enormous (1O,122,s62 for the ten
years ending 1870 and will become SO
again when the war closes. For tho
poverty of Europe and the frightful
taxes that are inevitable after the
close of the war, together with the hor-
ror of militarism which has deluged
the nations with blood, sown the fields
with human bones, and overwhelmed
all working classes, will cause millions
to flee to free and prosperous land.
Although America has vast re-
sources, two-thirds Of our toilers even
now are in serious poverty. receiving
less than SIS per week when they
work. Even at that rate, however,
they are not sure of steady employ
ment. The commission on industrial
relations has disclosed how serious
are the problems of unemployment
and industrial unrest.
Is there no casual relation between
vast immigration and unemployment?
Is not industrial unrest closely con-
nected with unemployment?
Americas political institutions and
social life are based on democracy.
There is developing among us however
vast adult male population who are
aliens, that is, who are still owing
allegiance to other governments. The
last census 191O) shows that out of
5.942,00O foreign born males in Amer
lea over twenty-one years of age, g.
221,0OO were aliens. While 10000
born in Great Britain have become cit
liens of the United States, $4,000 are
still British; in the case Of Germany
$4,000 have become naturalized, while
$4,000 are still Germans. Those, how
ever, who have come from south
Europe are even less ready to become
Americans. Austria, for instance, gives
us $4,000 naturalized citizens to 46O,-
900 aliens; Hungary $4,000 citizens to
219,O00 aliens, and Russia $4,000 citi-
zens to $4,000 aliens; while Italy
gives us only 126,O0O citizens to $780,
900 aliens.
Should not steps be taken on the
one hand to check this inflow OF vast
numbers who maintain their allegi-
ance to foreign governments and on
the other hand to promote such educa-
ton of aliens as shall help them &C
quire our ideas and ideals, and will
transform them into true American
citizens?
A new immigration policy is de-
manded also because of the rise of the
New Orient. New Japan and New
China are rapidly acquiring the me-
Copyright, 1915, by the \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
MARRIAGE CAUSES
RELATION TANGLE

Nevada, Dec. when Alfred How
ard, 80 years old, and Mrs Martin
Milton, so years old, both of Story
City, decided to marry few days ago,
it made Mrs. Howard mother-in-law
to her own son and stepmother to
her daughter-in-law, on account of
the marriage Of Guy Milton, son
of Mrs. Howard, and Minnie Howard,
a daughter of Mr.. Howard, a few
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton be-
come stepbrother and sister. What
relation the grandchildren will be is
something of problem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-09
MAsoNs BUY PROPERTY.

Iowa City, Dec. IA syndicate OF
Iowa City Masons has purchased the
Solomon Coldren homestead and ter,
races adjacent to the Masonic temple,
which Is also on the site Mr.. Coldren
formerly owned. The consideration
is ST 1000. The masons may establish
the Anacia, student Masonic body,
therein. This gives the A. F. & a. NJ.
a tract 16Ox15O, feet in dimensions, a
beautiful temple and a still staunch
old structure of other days, and prac'
tically half block Of land near the
heart Of the city.