davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18


take their meals. AccOmmoda-
tions are available for 56 young
men. The front side of the first
floor is devoted to a spacious
hall, while in the rear are bed
rooms.
Modern Gymnasium.
A recent acquisition to the
Kendall equipment is the college
gymnasium, the most modern and
best equipped in the state. 1t
faces the west few hundred
feet in the rear of College Row
and between Administration and
Robertson halls. 1t contains a
large court available for indoor
games of all sorts, a bowling
alley, splendid gymnasium equip
ment, seating capacity for
spectators of more than 800,
showers ana lockers.
Kendall has been making
rapid strides during the past few
years. This has been in the main
due to the rapid development of
the city of Tulsa, but due credit
must be given to DR.. f. w. Haw-
ley, president of Henry Kendall,
the man who in 1912 inaugurated
a campaign to raise $500,000 by
1917 and who has seen the sue
cessful completion of the first
$4,000 lap.
DIR. Hawley could almost be
said to be native of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

tally arranged which had to be played in order Kcnd
determine the leaders of Oklahoma close the by Il
a series of games each school taking apiece piece
baseball the Icsbytcrans, given the Tulsa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
TRIAL SEPARATION
PRECEDES REAL ONE
Wife Asks To Be Freed from
Husband Who Admits He
Was a Piker at Races.

4 trial separation. with husband and
wife living in separate rooms, having
proved a failure. Mrs Jessie VI. James
appeared before Justice Shearn, in the
Supreme Court, yesterday, and asked
fol a legal separation from Isaac y. W.
James.
Mrs. James complained that her hus-
band spent his money too freely, by
betting on horscraces. while she showed
herself quite thrifty woman, who
could travel in Europe and still save
money from the 500 a month he al
lowed ner.
As to the charge that he was 100
fond of the races. James said in his
answer: 81 was piker In twenty
six years | have lost probably $1,000.
! went very often 10 the racetrack. but
bet only from s. to 80 at time. 1t
was pastime with me- and although |
sometimes think that broke even. be-
cause certainly enjoyed myself, |
actually lost about $1,000
After the party wall separation
failed. said James. he decided trip 10
Europe for his wife might patch things
up. I'VE both thought that when she
returned she would love me- he said.
But even that plan did not work out,
and Mrs James wrote her husband
from abroad that she had made a mis-
take in marrying him. She saw him
when she returned. but for several
years before they met in court yeSter-
day the husband and wife had not seen
each other.
Justice Shearn reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
ASSAIL TEN BILLS
AS LABOR MENACE
Speakers at Mass Meeting De.
nOunCe Them as Garbage Col
lection of Refuse Laws.

Ten bills pending in the Legislature.
whose apparent effect would be 20
nulhfy whole sections Of the New York
labor and fire protection laws. came in
for wholesale denunciation at meet
ing Of protest called by civic organiza
tions a. the Berkeley Theatre last
night. Florence Kelley, secretary of
the National Consumers League,
summed up the sentiment of the
speeches IN describing the asssiied
legislation as garbage collection of
refuse laws from other states
These bills are designed 10 destroy
all effective protection of wege-earn-
ing women and children in New York -
she said. mo such brOadside attack
has ever been made on the labor law.
and while public opinion has been
chiefly fastened on the Conspicuously
cruel Bowley-T thompson cannery bill,
other measures, threatening a far
greater number Of working people, re-
ceived little notice.
"Nost important Of these is the
Spring consolidation bill. which would
Il enacted destroy AZ blow the effect
Of the Labor Department and the work
man compensation act
William Jay Schieffelin. chairman Of
the meeting. said the Talmage bill,
providing that cities of the first class
shall be exempt from the fire proven
tion section of the labor law. would. if
enacted. make possible a recurrence of
the Triangle fire. To this Robert
Binkerd. secretary of The City Club.
added that Albany was in the throcs
of a reactionary movement, which was
eating away progressive legislation bit
by bit
Abram I. Elkus, chairman Of the
State Factory Investigation Commis-
sion. attacked the Thorn bills, which
would permit a twelvc-hour day for
women in the discretion Of the indus
t~ial board. and the cannery bills,
which would abolish from June to No
vember the requirement for one day
a weeks rest.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
the bills.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MAD, TRIES TO HANG WIFE
Then Man War Drove Crazy
Ends Attempt with Suicide.

Richard Thon. steward Of the Etna
Cub, an athletic and social organlza-
ton Of Fast New York, hanged himself
i'm the basement Of the clubhouse. at
II Logan street. yesterday afternoon,
after trying to hang his wife. Christine.
Battered and bruised by his blows dur
ing their struggle. the frightened
woman returned from the home OF q
aciehbor. 20 which she had fed. 20 find
Ghon hanging from rafter by tnc
rope with which ne had meant to hang
her.
fhc yourg woman said her husband
had been drinking heavily since he re-
ccived a report that relatives had been
killed in the German army. Yesterday,
after several hours absence, he re-
turned to their apartmnt. He exhibited
2 niece of rope and told his wife he
had decided one Of them must die.
so | am going 10 hang you" he an
rounced. Mrs. Thon's screams when
she found her husbands body brought
in neighbors, who called an ambulance.
Surgeon Kinnaire, Of Bradford Street
Hospital, said Thon had st.angled to
death
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MRS. HENRY SlEGEL
GETS FINAL DECREE
Merchants Wife Free TO Assume
Maiden Name-Charge In
vOlVing Nurse Dismissed.

Henry Siege!, the convicted drygoods
merchant. and MIS-. Marie Vaughan
Siegel are now divorced. Justice Guy
yesterday signed the final decree. a
referee having recommended that de
cree should be granted 70 Mrs. Siegel.
The report OF Maurice Deiches, the
referee, is sealed, but II became known
yesterday that the court dismissed the
charges made by Mrs. Siegel in so far
as they affected Miss May Smith. a
trained nurse in the employ of Siegel
in 1911. at the Hotel Netherland. Miss
Smith early i'm the proceeding protest
cd against the use OF her name, and
threatened 90 sue Mrs. Siegel for dam
ages for dragging her into the divorce
suit.
This elimination Of Miss Smith as
correspondent left only d woman who
was referred 70 as Mrs. Diana Eddy. of
Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. Eddy. who was
A church solo.st. is an Englishwoman
and was formerly friend Of Mrs. Julia
Cayendish. a daughter of Mrs Siegei by
her first marriage.
The divorce decree makes no pro
vision for alimony. Mrs. Siege having
reserved the right 20 make application
AZ later date if she so chooses. Mrs.
Siegel is given permission to assume
the name Of Marie T.. Vaughan or Marie
Vaughan Wilde.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
HER NIECE WED,
WIDOW ENDS LIFE
Woman Fearing Loneliness and
Blindness. Calls Friends,
Drinks Poison.

Grieving over the prospect OF being
left alone by her niece, who was mar
red last Saturday, and fearing she
would become blind. Mrs. Wilhelmlna
c. Burlington. a wealthy widow. drank
n solution OF cyanide Of potassium m
her home, 81 Ellenton Avenue, New Ro-
chclle. yesterday morning and died al
most instantly. She had made careful
preparations for death.
A. 10 o'clocsk yesterday morning she
finished writing two dozen notes 10
friends, which she sealed and stamped
and placed with her will on the dining
room table. Then she called up DR.. Al
bert H. Moore, of Beechmont, and
Charles Jewell Scott n his store, IN
New Rochelle. asking them to be az the
house at 1O:3O sharp. Then she dis
solved four ounces OF potassium cyanide
in n jug Of water and sat down on her
bed. fully dressed. She poured out a
tumblerful of the liquid and drank all
but a few drops. Sne fell back on the
bel dead. According 70 Coroner W. II.
Livingston. one teaspOOnful would
have caused her death.
When Mr Scott arrived he found r
note for him saying: Charlie, | have
He'd DR.. Moore. Please wait down
here for him before you look for me
He waited for DR.. Moore and they
found Mrs. Burlington dead and her
bo ly still warm.
Mrs. Burlington was ffty-two years
old and the widow Of Colonel Edgar
AdelLert Burlington, OF the Massachu-
sc;ts Volunteer Militia. For many
wears they lived in Boston, and then
moved TO Plcasantvillc. y. y, where he
died three years ago, leaving his wife
"A large estate.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
PAOOEN CAPTOR BLAMED
Poor Judgment, Says Court,
Discharging Prisoners.

Poor judgment was used by the pa
trolman who arrested Colonel Michael
{. Padden. former Water Register. and
George Young Bauchle. n lawyer. OF
liO West Seventy-ninth Street. for
lettering in front OF the Hotel Claridge.
This was the comment OF Magistrate
Simms, who honorably discharged both
men in the West Side court yesterday.
Magistrate Simms said the matter
should be brought to the attention OF
the Police Commissioner. and the law
yer said he would attend TO that. Pa
trolman Frank ". Iiopp. of the West
Forty-seventh Street station. made the
arrests.
Both prisoners said that they had
stood in front Of the hotel less than A
minute when Hopp ordered them TO
move on. They complied. but met a
friend at the next corner and stopped.
Hopp came ~. and in the argument
that followed Bauchle was kicked on
the foot. IIopp pleaded he followed his
instructions. but was unfortunate IN
his selection of prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
SAW MINOTT FALL
BEFORE HE FIRED
Ex.Detective Helps Shatter Self
Defence Plea in Political
Feud Murder Case.

\ final blow was struck yesterday
against the defence Of Antonio La
Sale. on trial before Judge Grain, in
General Sessions. for killing James
Mnott at Madison and Oliver Streets,
New Years night by the testimony OF
James II. Driscoll, former county de-
tective.
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
called Driscoll in rebuttal after num-
Der of character witnesses had testified
that the deceased bore a good reputa-
tion. II had been the contention Of
Robert II. Elder, counsel for the de-
fence. that Ninott bore a poor reputa-
ton and was a dangerous man, espe-
cially when under the influence Of
liquor.
Driscoll added a new link TO the cyi-
dence, identifying Antonio La Sale
and his brother Joseph, indicted for
the same crime, as the slayers OF
Minott. He said that a few minutes
before the shooting of Minott he saw
two Young men peering into the win
dow Of Moranos saloon, on Oliver
Street. Soon after, he said, he heard
Two shots. and ran 20 the front win
dow Of his house. on the same street.
lust in time 10 see Minott fall.
"You go, ne" Driscoll said he heard
the wounded man gasp. The witness
added that he saw Minott partially
raise himself draw his revolver, and
fire al two young men in the middle OF
the street. He then arose. brushed of
his clothes. and walked away.
This testimony directly contradlcted
that CT Joseph La Sale. who swore yes
terday that Minott opened fire. first as
he caught sight OF the two brothers
coming along Madison Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
OVERCOME BY CAS-;
HELD AS THIEVES
Two Men Found UnCOn-
sCiOuS in House with
Loot Beside Them.

Overcome by gas in the apartment
OF Mrs. Bridget Donlin, l64 East Nine
tieth Street, which they had entered,
Henry and Emil Mayer, brothers, were
held as burglars yesterday in the Har-
lem police court. Two quitcases con-
tanning more than 800 worth of jew
elry and clothing and two revolvers
were found beside them.
Patrolman Robert j. Hubbard, Of the
Sheepshead Bay station. lives on the
second floor Of the mouse. He was
home to dinner. Something fell
heavily in the adjoining apartment.
Hubbard was puzzled, for his sister.
Elizabeth, had just told him their
neIghbors were away for the day. He
quietly opened the window opening on
the fire escape, ana, creeping outside,
peeked into the dining room window Of
his neighbors.
All four feet straign, up IN the air,
their dog lay on the floor. Hubbard
decided that strange noises and dead
dog in a supposedly empty apartment
deserved investigation. He forced the
window and entered. Not sound was
TO be heard despite the noise he had
made in getting in.
The odOr of gas was so strong that
Hubbard was soon convinced that no
danger could lurk in the rooms. Tramp
ing more boldly. he entered bedroom
From beneath the bed a mans foot ex-
tended.
Come out; you're covered" ordered
Hubbard.
The foot did not move and the pa
troman gave it yank. lie hauled out
young man who appeared to be dead.
II .bbard dragged him to the open win
dow and worked his arms frantcally in
the tirst-aid movements. calling TO his
brother John as he worked
John Hubbard climbed through the
window Just as the prisoner blinked
and gaspcd. Leaving his brother on
guard. Patrolman Hubbard continued
his search.
Behind the sofa IN the parlor the pa
trolman found his second prisoner. lie.
too. was unconscious. but responded TO
treatment Henry Mayer, the first
found. is said to be an eX-convict. He
is twenty-four years old Emil. his
brother. who was behind the sofa. ia
twcnty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Stafford was we'll known in Albany and
Troy.
David Slade declared yesterday that
he and his brother Maxwell had re-
cciyed many anonymous letters threat
cning their lives since their client sued
N!r. Osborne for $4,000 for breach Of
promise 20 marry. He said that one
letter. signed "A MaGistrate.' advised
him TO obtain a permit TO carry re
volver He declared that he had paid
no attention to the letters.
I'M regard 10 mis- threat in court that
he might file charges al Washington
against United States Attorney Mar
shall for the improper manner in which
he alleged the Osborne case had been
handled, Mr. Slade would say nothing
further yesterday except that he had
not vet "shOwn his whole hand
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
FIGHTS 24-YEAR
ALIMONY CLAIM
Observation-Disclosures Says
Wife "Wrecked His Life
and Ruined His Hopes.

Mineola. Long Island. March 26. Al
ter having had legal separation from
his wife for twenty-five years, ana tne
care Of his three children, Eugene u
Roe. white haired. and with flowing
gray beard. was the defendant IN Su-
preme Court here this morning, MS
wife, Ada L. Roe, of Washington. ming
n claim against him for $4,000 back
slimony.
Roe is a retired lawyer, Of distin-
guished appearance. He is sixty-seven
years old
Mrs. Roe. whose address is the Vic
toria Apartments. Washington, SAID IN
her complaint that she was married 20
Roe on November %, 1879. at Lofts
burgh. Va, and that tho had two sons
and daughter. MaY u, 1891, she OBJ
tanned separation, with almony at
S4O0 a year. She stated in her COM
plant that her husband had taken the
children and fled from Virginia.
In mis- answer Roe said he met his
wife IN Rockville Centre, and married
her three months later. She never at
tended TO her wifely duties. said Roe,
but spent all her time in idlene. and
frivolity. After the separation. he
took the two sons, now grown. but AZ
Ter snort LlIlt MS ~ lAt Sh'h ANA wv
custody Of the childrel. D. and they were
turned over to her by Roe. Roe IN his.
papers said his wife took the children
thinking that it would make him pay
her alimony regularly. "As soon az
she found that ! had no money he
said, "she lost all interest in the boys,
and / went TO Washington TO bring
them back TO Rockville Centre. ! found
them ill-clad. unclcanly and poorly
kept. Ny wife agreed 10 let me take
them, and never showed the least bit
of motherly interest in them. Since
that time she has never seen her chill
dren, and they are now grown, ant one
Of them is married.
"My daughter, Ethel May. now thirty
four years old, lost her mind at eigh-
teen. and | had her placed in sana-
torium. Her mother has only been
once to see her in all these years. and
has never been 20 see the boys. except
at one time she came in mans clothing.
/ recognized her, despite her masquer-
ade. She has ever since seen either
myself or her children. never written
or made any inquiries for rs, although
she has visited friends within few
miles OF US.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
WOMEN'S LIBERTY BELL
Pennsylvania Suffragists TO
Emulate 1776 Sires.

To ring in their anticipatcd enfran-
chiscment through all corners Of Penn
sylvania. q liberty bell will he cast for
the sufTragist, Of that state. TINS
clarion Of coming freedom will be
mounted on a motor truck and trundled
along all tho highways Of the state,
p.ociaimiug liberty as IL goes.
Twelve-year-old Katherine Went
worth, Of Stafford. Penn, will cast the
bell. The ceremony will take place a.
Troy. y. Y. on March 81. when Kath-
crime will pull the lever regulating the
flow OF molten metal into the mould.
The girl is a niece of Miss Katherine
Wentworth Ruschcnbcrger. leader in
the fight FOR equal suffrage in Penn
syivania, and giver of the bell 20 the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
HUNT RIPPER" IN JERSEY
Police Seek Man and Missing
S-Year- Old Manhattan Boy.

The llotoken police think that Jack
the Ripper" who has made life in New
lork's children's world unsafe Of late,
has transferred his activities TO New
Jersey. They are hunting for poorly
dressed man who was seen crossing the
ferry from New York last Wednesday
with Otto kotler. aged eight. OF l6l
West Twelfth Street, Manhattan. The
boy has been missing since.
HobokeD slums are being secured bv
the police, and every nook and corner
OF the surrounding hills has been
searched. Employees Of ferry boat are
certain that they saw the boy in com
rany with the stranger on Wednesday.
Tine police describe Otto as tall and
well set up for his age. He wore red
sweater. blue blouse. brown cap and a
Talr Of tan scout shoes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

tcrnal organs from the body OF her
husband. Henry Moss. who died at the
Polytechnic Hospital on February 5. She
recently brought a similar suit against
the hospital.
II was IN connection with the au-
topsy performed on the body Of Mr.
Moss that DR.. Schultze was recently
suspended by the Board OF Coroners
pending n hearing.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Passed A"t PaymU'cr \. MAYO. com
nsSfofeII
psy ofircr,' school. Ns,Uiugtol. 20 Hannibal
Gunner ! NJ MAC DONNtLL detached receiving
ship A. NcR Norh. 20 touueclrut
Csm o. CONFY. detached lew vard fuEet
sound. io naval hospital. Puget sound.
MOVEMENTS ARRIVED.
March IS Warrington. a. san Juan.
Mach ~ Parker. az T1mpkm,yiIle Paul Jones a.
Mare island. Celtic. a. Boston. NheeiiHs at
GuacauAya1u Bay
SAILED
March q Tennessee. from Beirut 'or AfVandrii
Mach 30 Nt,iaI. rstap,.o ana fsi1Nrif. from
t;usrtsramo f1r Hampton Roads. Parker. from
<te YafL fpr Tompsiu,sIIe Fulton Sonoma G-l
and C. from Ncv No-h rarI f"r Hampton
Road, Paul Joue-. from SAl ffanDisro ior
q .inr,s ro, ~ Guantanamo BAY. ordered 10 pro
coed fa kcy Ncsf
Tacoma ordered placed ir ordinary a. niV YARD
Portsmouth ~. iumeiisfsN.
Ns.hias ordered p'a. .ei b. fui. commission or
AprN 3 snI Nsrieus ordered placed BOO iAl
commission 600 Ma 4. a usv 'srd. NeN lofA.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MENACES JEROME BY MAIL
Texas Crank Also Warns
Sheriff, Who Informs Police.

Sheriff Grifcnhagen has turned over
10 the Police Department and the Dis
trict Attorneys Office a letter he re-
ceived ten days ago, threatening the
life Of former District Attorney Will
lam Travers Jerome The Sheriff is in
formed by the crank that if he inter
fcrs with the crank's plans he, too, will
20 the way of Jerome.
The letter. written on stationery OF
good quality, was mailed from Texas,
Grifenhagen said. II bore in place Of
a signature two initials.
Neither Of the men treated the mat
ter seriously.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
TELL ABOUT SHAW
Dramatist Would Enjoin DAILY
from Producing His Comedy.

George Bernard Shaw has cabled his
lawyer, Hugh A. Bayne, Of y William
Street. TO restrain Arnold DAILY from
producing "You Never Can Tell' at the
Garrick Theatre on April 8. Mr. Bayne
said yesterday that he had notified the
Garrick Producing Company. and that
he would seek an injunction if any at
tempt w.s made to give the play on
that date.
The British playwright's present
move is thought TO be one result. Of
his misunderstanding with Mr.. DAILY,
which occurred in London some time
ago over the production Of arms and
the Man
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
MORE PLOTTERS
IN TANZER CASE
Continued from page

far as he knew. Stafford had gone back
to his home at Greenwood Lake, New
Jersey.
Mn. Marshall said that other i'm
portant information had been obtained
about Stafford. Mr.. Marshall refused TO
disclose the nature of this information.
He said. however. that it indicated that
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
From The Tribune Bureau
MaShng-0n. MArch e6-

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. March e6.
ARMY
Can, tO;ypON G. SNOW Med CorpS. from le'
t,.o,s,. General Hospital Preside - san lrSA-
cisco 30 general hospital IT, Bayaru.
can't wNYNE ~ CRUM Med. Corrs. from duty
vifb ambulance 60 NO. J. II. u. \. Russell %
Icticrman General Hospital. Preside u san
frdIUi.rO
Following Officers assigned rcsImcl,,S, i,d,s,ct. ~
-ale rffeo, MAY J. capt loSLlH 6. MAJ: -
,, O." -th INF. Capt WILLIAM Il GIBSON.
- M 10 lih IN caPt "iLliAN y. rAI
L.. Stst. of Illinois. 90 take station a. Aurora.
NAVY
I.., .YoIo- s-si.I ,. W HANSON. comm.
.iorrf ..
d.. " BUTLER d.Rcnci ts,'i1c. 20 Sou.h
WcIs feef radio station. tspc Col
In, = = MOORE. detached Maine f0 'o'He'' '''
r'ius o4t N.cHoso. sud duty o' h''f1 "A.
commissioned ......... ,...
Passed A.,t. surg ~ W r Tl E\EE. detached
Abaas. 60 As.suc station. Ayr! transport