davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
AUTOIST, DRUNK,
GETS TWENTY DAYS
Court Denies Real Estate Man
Chance for Fine - Child
Killed BY Motor Truck.

Action taken by District Attorney
Perkins yesterday and by the justices
Of Special Sessions shows that the
prosecutor and the court are striving
to curb reckless automobile drivers.
No sooner had Frank J. Denall been
relieved by a Coroner's jury for re-
sponsibility for the death Of Carrie de
Chant, killed by an automobile Denall
was driving July 7, than he was rear
rested by detectives from the District
Attorneys Office. District Attorney
Perkins intends to present the facts to
a grand jury and ask for Denalls In
dictment. He Is said to have acknowl-
edged that he had no license to operate
an automobile.
In Special Sessions Justices Russell,
Herbert and Herman sentenced Blaine
Maxwell to twenty days in the Tombs
for driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. They did not give him the al
tentative Of fine. The prisoner, who
is a real estate operator, OF Dol west
143d Street, declared that his erratic
driving was due to fatigue. he admit
ted having had two drinks.
Anna Zure, two years old, was killed
by a motor truck in front Of her home
at $50 East Third Street. At Asbury
Park, n. j., an automobile in which was
Don Eduardo Suarez, Gillian Ambas-
sador to the United States, was rammed
by another car, whose occupants drove
on. The ambassadors car was wrecked,
but no one was injured. The police
have the number of the other ar.
Henry LANCE, Of Woodside, Queens,
was knocked down BY an automobile on
Queens Boulevard, Woodside. DR..
Jerome Wagner, of IL West Forty-sec-
ond Street, whose car 1t was, drove
LANCE to his home and dressed his in
juries. w. D. Moore, of Brooklyn, who
has a summer home at Southold, Long
Island, drove his car down a steep en-
bankment at Riverhead to avoid col
lision. At the bottom Of the embank-
ment he struck a telegraph pole and
snapped 1t off. No one in the car was
injured.
A train of the Shore Limo Electric
Railway struck an automobile at Say
brook, Conn.,, carrying the machine
forty feet and demolishing 1t. Beyond
cuts and bruises. none of the four oc-
cupants of the automobile was hurt.
They were Oliver B. S. Swain, of Clin-
ton, Conn; Miss Myra Swain, Mrs. A:
L. Bunnell, of New Bedford, Mass. and
Miss Rebeccs Eliot, of Clinton, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20

vague, uncertain and potential Of MI,
chief" He pointed out that unde, n,
provisions the Assembly might eony.n.
and impeach the entire judiciary. u.
thought the Governor, or some one out.
side the Legislature, should have III
power of converting the Assembly.
Calls for More Impeaehmsnts.
what we want is moro impeseA.
nents, not power" exclaimed Senate,
Bracket. "What we want Is greats,
POWER Of regulation"
as It the purpose Of the gentleman
from Saratoga TO legalize an illerl
proceedings asked Mr.. Marshall, af,.,
reviewing the arguments he had used IA
the Sulzer trial.
az never conducted an autopsy on |.
corpse three years old" was Senator
Brackets way OF refusing TO diseuu
the merits Of the Sulzer case.
For the frst time since the eonven.
ton met, Elihu Root, the president
took part in a debate. I'VE shouI
strive" said Mr.. Root, ITO make in.
peachments less clumsy and difficult. I
don't see how those Of US who nav,
been opposing the expedient Of the r..
call on the ground that impeachment /,
ADEQUATE can refuse to make impeaek.
ments more adequate, more simple ani
more competent to deal with publ.
officials gho do not faithfully perfors
their duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Onlv One Voice Raised
Against Abolishing the
Present System.
DECLARE 1T LEADS
TO MANY ABUSES
Convention In Hot Debate over
Increasing Impeachment
Rights of Assembly.

from (, stafr Correspondent, Of mo TneuneI
Albany, July 1.-THE Austen pro-
posal for abolishing the emergency
message Of the Governor was advanced
to the order of final passage In the
Constitutional Convention to-nignt
with only one dissenting voice.
Members Of the convention who have
seen service in the Legislature tolo
Of the constant abuse of this power by
Governors in the last twenty years
"Tbe vice of the emergency message Is
that it can be used as club or re-
ward" said ex-senator Bracket, Of
Saratoga .-
Senator Robert r. Wagner, minority
leader Of the upper house, VINO con
fssssd hs had been . party 70 Inv
abuse Of this power, was one OF inc
ehisf advocates Of the change ~
,old how In his ten years as legs
I,to, tho emergency message had been
r..ort.d 70 BY Governor after Govern
ar "a lam through in the closing nGuIs
spnropriation bills carrying, miiilohs
81 doiIars in items about which oniy
a few men knew anything.
"I,et us abolish this emergency
saga said Senator Wagner. II we
do this bills will have to be prIhteu
ord on the desks Of members for three
Sovs. Let US end the secrecy now sur
Tonnding the passage of appropriation
lii Is+ us let the world know what
is going on"
Means Bad Legislation.
Harry L. Stimson said the emergency
message had been turned ovsr 70 tne
legislature, "for the passage OF shliC,
less, inexcusable and sloppy hnancisi
legis station" ...rs.p said
Mr.. Stimson, "are used TO pass tnese
annropriation bills in the closing hours
of the Legislature so that there sHaii
not be proper scrutiny OF them'
Delaney Nicoll declared 1T was not
the intention of the trainers OF tne
present constitution that the emergency
message should be put to the use IL
had been. ut was intended only for an
emergency" he said.
Louis NJ. Martin, Of Oneida, was the
only delegate to have a good WORD ior
the emergency message.
The first real bitterness shown IN
debate was caused b. reference 10
the Sulzer impeachment by Louis Mar
shall, who was one of Suffers counsel.
The measure up for discussion was
offered by Ray B. Smith, Of Syracuse,
and provided that the Assembly might
convene "for purposes OF impeachment
on its own motion"
MIR. Marshall thought this language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
THAW JURORS TALK
MAY AID APPEAL
State Will Investigate Comment
of Robinson In Effort to
Strengthen Case.

Attorney General Woodbury. will use
the statements Of David Robinson, fore
man Of the Thsw jury, in an attempt
to strengthen the states appeal from
the verdict Of Justice Peter A. Hen
drick declaring Thaw sane. That much
was known at the local Office yesterday,
but when and how the Attorney Cen
eral will move is yet to be determined.
In Atlantic City, where Robinson
went to see Thaw, he said the entire
jury had disregarded the instructions
of the court in finding verdict and
decided that Thaw was never insane
and was justified in killing Stanford
White.
Justice Hendrick declined TO comment
on Robinson's statements. lie intl-
mated, however, that he was displeased
and would assist the state in its in
vestigation of Robinson's talk, when he
said:
81 will say right now that | am going
to treat this case as / would any other
habeas corpus proceeding brought be-
tore me. | will take such action as |
think necessary if facts are brought
tefore me in an official way"
Several other Thaw jurors. declared
that the natural or unwritten law"
justified the killing Of White was a
personal one and did not accurately
represent that Of the jury.
Deputy Attorney General Bromber-
ger declared it was not likely that the
state would ask Justice Hendrick for a
rev hearing on the strength of Rob-
inson's statements.
Justice Hendrick in all probability
would say, and properly So" said Mr..
Bromberger, that the jury sat merely
n an advisory capacity and did not IN
Auence him materially in making his
final decision. 1t simply goes to show
that the Attorney General in opposing
a jury trial for Thaw was absolutely
right. Juries seem unwilling to obey
the instructions of the courts in un-
written law cases"
The Deputy Attorney General pointed
out that Thaw could not be extradicted
# the appeal went against him. If he
refused to return to the state his $780,
900 bail would be forfeited. He would
then be in a position parallel to that OF
John Armstrong Chaloner, author of
"Who's loony w?"-sane in one To-
eality and insane in another. He would
be fugative from New York State and
could not return to get divorce from
Evelyn Nesbit, or visit the Great White
Way, without subjecting himself to ar
rest.
Maynard n. Mixer, of 148 West
Twenty fourth Street, one Of the Thaw
jurors, said that other jurors as well
as himself were provoked by Robinson S
utterances, which they regarded as
wholly uncalled for. He declared the
Jurors had implicitly obeyed the in
ttructions of the court in finding their
verdict.
Jesse L. Strauss, of 1857 Broadway,
another juror, repudiated the foreman's
statements. He declared none of the
jurors had told Robinson of their theo-
ries because they regarded him as "a
seeker after publicity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
LONELY WIFE SUES
MOTHER.IN.LAW
Charges Husbands Love Was
Stolen by His Parent
Asks $4,000.

Mrs. Marion S. Haley filed suit yes
terday in the Supreme Court for aliena-
ton Of her husbands affection against
Mrs. Kathryn H. L. Motley, her mother
in-law, asking $4,000. The latter was
served while in an automobile in front
Of 375 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Haley says that she was mar
ried January %, 1912, and lived happily
until November 10, 1914. Then she al
leges her husband was taken from her
ty Mrs. Motley, who furnished the
means for him TO quit this state.
That Mrs. Motley knows his where
abouts, which his wife has been unable
to ascertain, Mrs. Haley also alleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
WIFE LEAVES MINISTER ST
Alleging Cruelty, Begs Grave
Beside Former Husband.

Because Of their cruel treatment Of
her, Mrs. Margaret E. Douglas cut on
her third husband, the Rev. Thomas
Douglas, and her step-daughter, Vera
F. Douglas, with 81 each.
"My reasons" says the testatrix, for
leaving them this small amount Is Dc,
cause Of the cruel, unjust treatment !
received while living with them. l
deem this sum sufficient in considera-
ton OF their inhuman treatment. After
making life miserable 1t would be an
injustice to my memory for them 10
share or enjoy any part Of my estate
more than | have already given them"
Mrs. Douglas asked that she be
buried in Fairmont Cemetery, Newark,
beside her former husband, George 5.
Meigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Great Crowds Cheer Him
as His Motor RusheS
Through Pittsburgh.
SPECULATION WON
HIM TRIAL COSTS
Got Counsel Fees by Stock Deals
While He Was in TOmbs
in 1907.
from /. SIAN Correspondent Of IN, Tribune.

Pittsburgh, July 19.-With half
dozen police motorcycles conveying his
car. Harry X. Thaw reached homo to-
night.
The mad rush started at the East
Liberty station, where Thaw got off to
avoid the downtown crowds. Close be-
hind his car came superintendent OF
Police Matthews, at breakneck speed,
standing up in his big brown motor
yelling orders at every one in sight TO
clear the way. Bringing up the rear
was a flying trail Of half hundred
automobiles, with persons clinging to
running boards, shouting a wild "wel-
come home" to Pittsburgh's best
known, for the moment citizen.
swirling through streets. skidding
around corners. the comet Of motor
cars rushed on until the homestretch
Of Beschwood Boulevard was reached.
Then In ono final squirt the gap was
covered, and cycles, automobiles, run
ming people-all swarmed up the drive
way.
Thav jumped out and ran up to his
mother, waiting in the doorway, The
eray-haired woman who has sat so i'm
periously in court through proceeding
after proceeding in her sons tight Tor
liberty, never trying to conceal her dis
like for the crowds, looked out on this
mob that trampled over her lawns and
on her porch with a happy laugh. She
did not object to them tonight, nor
even to the motion picture men who
had taken possession Of her great We
randa. She stood smiling in her door
way as Thaw posed.
Then Thaw went in, away from courts
and street crowds, away from the cheer
ing and shouting and tumult, in the big
home his mother has built since the
days when he went away to New YORK
and killed Stanford White.
Names Only His Mother.
Thaw mads only one statement for
the press to-night-one of the shortest,
simplest statements he has ever made
in his nine years of statements.
ITO return to Pittsburgh" he wrote,
"has been my desire for so long that |
do not find words to express myself
now | am home. And also, want to
thank my friends, so many of them, for
helping toward this success, that now |
can name but one-my mother"
Early this morning, when he took the
train for home from Philadelphia, the
forgetfulness of home that seemed to
possess him in his two days "frolic at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Wife Refuses Divorce to Spite
Rival Who Made Faces at Her
Wants to Save Husband from Wedding Correspondent
Says Mrs. Jacobs in Seeking Allowance Increase
Paregorc and SANDER Wrecked Home, He Answers.

wed. induced the wife to stick by the
separation decree.
Mrs. Jacobs has established her right
to divorce. but to show she is not ex-
actly trying to punish her husband
she adds. that she wants to Save him"
from Miss Green.
Jacobs, in his answer. said his wife
has taken a "deviish delight" in SLAM
dering Miss Green without reason"
and that she knew Of his relations
with the other woman at the time Of
their marriage In 1900. He alleged that
he left his wife because she was a
paregoric fend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Sight Seeing Rates Reduced.

1t was announced yesterday by the
managers of the sightseeing yacht
Clifton, whose course is around Man
haitian, that the fare for the morning
trip had been reduced to 90 cents and
that of the afternoon trip to rs. The
new rates are for every day except
and Sunday, when they are
rs cents and 81. The Clifton leaves
Street and the Hudson
River at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18
local AND 01AERWIsE|

ooll Leaf.
!. N. Cook Of steep Hollow was in
the city today.
John McCallum lr. Of Tabor was
IN the city today.
W. J. I.awlsss was In the city to-
day nom Kurten.
J. J. Cabin Of smetsna was . visi.
tor to the city today.
WIN Payne was In town today from
his home near Kurten.
John W. Hicks was . visitor to the
city today from Reliance.
+. A. Hensarling Of Steep Hollow
vas trading in town today.
J. W. Mathis Of Steep Hollow was
IN the city on business today.
J. O.. Lloyd and John Lloyd Of Re
lance we're In the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

y. q. Goforth. trainmaster Of the
international 4 Great Northern Rail-
way Company. was in Bryan on bust
ness today.
w. =. Costello. superintendent q
the Houston 4 Texas Central Rail
road Company. was visitor to Bryan
today from Ennis.
"when Dreams Come True" the
musical comedy Of youth. opens the
Colonial Wednesday night. Reserve
your seats today.
Ladies'. bring roe your hair comb
inss. I make naturarl switches. Also
have switches for sale. Mrs. =
Dobes. Phone 31s.
Revis Taylor. a student Of >sAllen
Academy. was taken to Tenple satur
day afternoon by DR.. r. ~. Raysor
school surgeon. for an operation To-
appendicitis.
!, Two Pullmans and one baggage ca
Iare required to carry the "wheI
Dreams Come True" company. vhicl
"opens the Colonial Wednesday might
October 20.
4, Have your clothes pressed with n
. Hale electric. the only machine tina
gives the real tailor finish TO you
!. garments. A. d. Ewing. the tailo
!. Phone $50. Exchange Barber shol
nj Mrs. Arland L. Ward OF Paris hs
A gone TO Houston for visit to rel
tiyes. after a pleasant visit to Mi
Anita Park.
Mrs. p. y. Ellis returned TO he
\ home IN Thornton yesterday. after
| pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs. J.
Pope.
III W. A. Harder Of Waco has arriy'
and accepted a position in-tiit men
furnishing Establishment Of A.
waldrop a Company Mr.. Harder !
places X. c. Stone. who has gone
Beaumont to accept position wi
J. X. CRISIS mems furnishing esta
| lishment. Mr. Stone made maj
friends while In this city who regE
very much to learn Of his leavi
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

Mrs. w. D. Hughes Of Hearne IL .
guest Of Mrs. Lamar Bethea.
Mrs. Kyle Owens has returned from
= visit to friends In Houston.
Mrs.. 8. d. Holman IL Visiting rsla-
tives and friends In LaGrange.
p. L. Barron Of Rock Prairie was
among the visitors to the city today.
MIRA Belle Ransom has gone to
Hampstead for visit to friends and
selatives.
Miss Pearl Warren has returned to
lweIlborn, after visiting friends In
this city.
Reserve your seats for "when
Dreams Come True" before they are
all gone.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcqueen has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
In Houston.
1 Mrs. J. y sinsletary has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
4 IN MiIlican.
Il Mrs. Cecil BeaI Of wellborn has
been visiting friends in this city fo'
the past few days.
II Mrs. David Reid went TO Dallas To
day for a visit to relatives and to Al
tend the Dallas fair.
Mrs. w. r. Griffin Of Beaumont Z
here for visit TO her parents, MI
and Mrs. Tom Franklin.
ii Don't miss the big musical coined,
"when Dreams Come True" at tn
Colonial Wednesday night
II Mrs. W. L. Houston Jr. has gon
TO her home In Houston. after a wis.,
10 w. l. Houston and family.
| Mrs. 9. W. Meredith and family AZ
| pleasantly domiciled In their ne
cottage home In the Buchanan add
tion.
II Car Of Alabama coal on track nov
II 80 per ton. delivered from car. a.
| your winters supply In now. ceor1
Stephan.
III o. q. Eversbers Of Brenhan. . "a
II mer A. 4 N. College student. has .
| cepted the position a. local salesm'
| for the National Biscuit Company al
!! has entered upon his duties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

Claude Morgan Of Reliance was in |
town today.
DR.. W. r. odom was in town today |
from Kurten.
Mrs. N. 4. Dsfiart Is visiting relA-
tives In Mart.
Rev. c. T. Tally went to Dallas on
business last night.
DR.. w. q. Drummond was IN the
city on business today from Cotton
wood
Stanley Elliott Il At home from
Bishop for a visit to relatives In this
city.
Mrs.. Robert Leman IL here from
Hampstead for q visit to Mrs. B. r.
Leman.
Mrs. Elzey Jones Of Texas CITY ar.
rived today and Is a knest Of c. 8.
Jones and family.
Mrs. Z. Z. Rembert returned to
her home in Calvert today. after q
visit TO her son. Mack Rembert. and
family.
1 Mrs. II. @. Smith arrived today
from Brookshire for . visit to Mrs
u w. II. Smith and other relatives d
this city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. English lief
today for . visit to Austin. San An
! tonic and some Of the other large
} cities Of the State.
+ Miss Josie Rafe went to Waco "a
3 day for a visit to Mrs. J. p. Jennings
She was accompanied by little Mis-
: Eunice Mae Jennings. who returne
a 10 her home after q visit 10 Mrs. A
!. Ahrenbrecht
Miss Cora Dulaney. who Is teacl
a ing IN Navasota this session. sper
8 Saturday and Sunday with her pa
I. ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dulaney
, Thompson creek.
o Mrs. c. A. searcy and little dausl
h ter and little Miss Harriet NAY
b Amsler Of Hampstead spent yesterds
VI yith Captsia and Mrs. A. J. sesrcy.
Il Mrs>G A. Carroll and children Ie
q Sssekrday for Memphis. Texas. to 70
her husband. where they viii NAL
their home In future. Mr.. Carr
and family were formerly residen
n Of the Kurten community and thu
many friends regret very much
see them leave Brasos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18
WON HIGH Hososs.,

Miss Ruth Boatwright. who is a
student in Baylor College. Bolton.
came home at the close Of last week
to appear on one Of the musical pro
grams at Houston during the woman's
Fair. Mas Bostwrisht Is one Of the
most brilliant young pianists in the
state and II her appearance IN Hous'
ton won the highest praiss nom all
Who heard her. She returned TO Bel
ton today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

The Eagle Is requested to again ~
mind the people Of the change In dase
Of A. 4 Ms next football game. The
game was scheduled to Be played
next Friday. October %. with Ro''a
tMissouri Miners). but on account Of
the circus coming on that day the
football game was moved up one day
II viii be played Thursday afternoon
October q. Don't forget the change
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18
NOTICE TO rHE PvsLlc.

I am agent for the Model Laundry
Of Houston. Cleaning and dyeins q
speciality. Best Of laundry work.
Phone me when you have q bundle.
Phone Sc or 6e7.
H. b. TUCKER, Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

Ewing. the tailor. has the only e'ee'
trio machine IN Bryan Get out your
fall clothes and ring 80. We call -
and deliver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-15
THE MOVE TO RECALL GOVERNOR HUNT.

P H. Feudentha the Graham county merchant gave his fellow Republicans Arizona good advice the other day when he said interview in The Citizen The Democrats elected Hunt Now them him. It is Democratic fight Republicans should keep their hands off
 For Republicans Arizona align themselves with Charley Aker S. Sapley and other Democrats who seeking call Governor Hunt would be serious mistake They would only be serving tail for Akers kite. It would be like mixing ill fight between husband and wife intervening Mexico The Republicans would be certain get the it. The time for them seek the abuses which the Hunt administration has heaped upon the taxpayers of the the general election year. They will have good opportunity then unite their the capitol and they might send him back there governor
 The Democrats should be made wash their dirty linen Hunt elected only because large number of Democrats the placed party loyalty before good citizenship and voted the theory that it is better choose yellow dog your party than broadnded citizen of opposite faith Now they being forced to take their medicine and pretty bad great many them revong the dose and the Hunt recall rnent is the result. .a@c2c. 2,
 If this internal fight in the Democratic party the will have the effect of convincing considerable number that is time aside party lines and look the and the party when it choosing chief executive good may be Phed The Hunt machine have strangle hold the Democratic party and those in the ranks who would overthrow it will undoubtedly have go outside their party do but 1t
 for Republicans politics and help the fellows the other side wash lot of dirty nenTucson Citizen