davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
JUSTICE COURTS.

F. s. Romine. charged with violat-
Ing the state traffic laws. will be ar
raiEned before Squire HenninEan TINS
evening a. o'clock. Squire Henni-
gan IL acting for Squire Hobbs VINO
leaves In a few days for Mt Clemans
William Brannon will be given a
hearing this evening before squire
HenniEan on charge of attempted
criminal assault on one Addie Rain
bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
COUNTY COURT.

Although the county clerks office
was open yesterday. there was only
one deed OF trust filed. There was
one marriage license issued but this
was keep this quiet. please" KIND
Not single deed was recorded
Cupid. real estate men. and attorneys
seem 10 have taken a vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
FARM PROPERTY
ASSESSED AT HALF
INTERESTING FACTS AscER.
TANNED BY BOARD OF
REVIEW.
Request Made 10 Increase Valuation
Of olenwood Property-seVeral
Reductions Granted.

Several startling facts and figures
were discovered by the Board or
Equalization and Review. yesterday.
in their deliving into property valua-
lions. They took record OF 81 sales.
property transfers that have taken
place within the past year. and found
the following. that city property SOLD
for 100 per cent Of assessed value.
suburban property is assessed a. 20
per cent Of its value. or sale price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Harry Biliinaer Held Under Heavy
Bond For Trial
Harry Billinger is being held under
bond OF $500 20 appear before Squire
Hobbs. July 10. TO answer to a charge
Of improper conduct with the four.year.
old daughter OF Joe Kosinsh. The
case IL attracting a great deal OF at
tentiOn on the South Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
SZECHENYI KIN, ALSO
COUNT, TO SELL CIGARS
Czaky, Here to Show Worth,
viii Open Shop.

Count Kalman Czaky. said to be a
third cousin Of Count Szechenyi, who
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. is
planning to open cigar shop at 26
East Forty-ninth Street adjoining the
northwest corner of Madison AvenN.
His friends who have known that he
was living quietly here since last May,
take this business venture to mean that
the count is merely obeyirg the COM
mand Of his American wife the former
Mrs. Maud Howard Bryqn-to seek a
JOB and earn a living. When he ar
rived in New York from San Francisco
il was reported that he and the countess
were not planning 70 remain per-
manently separated. She remained in
San Francisco with the understanding
that he would join her as soon as he
made good"
The count and Mrs. Bryan were mar
ried here in 1908 and kept their we'd
ding secret for year. She had in
herited considerable fortune from her
frst husband, Montgomery Bryan, a
publisher Of San Francisco. The counts
full title is Count kalman de Czaky
Koroszejh and Adorjan, nephew of the
Archbishop of Vienna and hereditary
governor OF Hungarian province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
JACK p. hANTELL
IN ALIhONY I'm
Actors Son Fails to DIV. |.
to Support His Wife
and Child

Jack p. Msntell. son o, d.,
Aantell. the actor. was taken ;.
Street Jail last evening b, 40 60
sherifs because Of his fsu,,. ~
$1,000 bond TO guaran,.. ~
meDt Of s5s7 alimony 20 yr, u.
Mantell. Mantell is a movi. ...
also has an income az a,
model and from posing for me-.
nishine advertisements
In the allegations on which -.
Of the Shskespearian actor -.
rested there are also charge, "a.
threatened 70 90 70 New Jer,,,.
he could not BE- compelled to "a,
mony.
Mrs. Mantell has been adjud,. !.
incompetent and is = patient \, n
Central islip State Hospital. VIA
decree % separation the conn -.
her the custody Of her young &c.
Virginia Fisher Msntell. and ~,
sl2 week alimony. Mrs. H,Is n
Hills, mother % Mrs. Man,.ll ~. !
appointed committee for her A.
brought the proceeding on vhi,sV
tell was arrested. ~
Before being taken 70 fail No.,
called his father on the telerhs.. .
ssk for aid IN his predicam,r,
tragedian promised help. bu. n AZ u
arrive in time to keep his son -, \
Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DR.. WASHINGTON
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Negro Educator, III from
Nervous Breakdown,
Patient at St. Luke'S.

Suffering from a nervous breakdown,
DR.. Booker T. Washington, principal
Of Tuskegee Institute. is confined in
a private room in st. Luke's Hospital,
at Amsterdam Avenue and 18th Street.
Only his wife, his secretary and
William G. Wilcox, trustee of he
institute, have been allowed to see
him. Dr.. Washington was taken 10
the hospital last Friday after an ex-
animation by DR.. w. A. Bastedo. Of
81 West Fifty-eighth Street, who IS
now in charge OF the case. The exam
nation was made by advice Of Seth
Low, who is also trustee.
"Dr. Washington has been SUFFERING
from severe headaches for more than
n MONTH" said DR. Bastedo last night.
His condition became serious enough
TO alarm the trustees, who. | undei-
stand. have no successor in mind for
the position of principal.
at the request of Mr.. Low and NJ.
Wilcox | made an examination Of DIT.
Washington a few days ago and found
him completely worn out. lie had
been overworking and was in no con-
dition TO resume his work at Tuskegee.
Mr.. Low insisted that he be removed
to 81. Luke's for further observation.
We have thoroughly overhauled MIN
and find that he is ageing rapidly.
There is noticeable hardening of
the arteries and ne is extremely ner-
vous.
Racial characteristics are, | think,
in part responsible for DR.. Washing
tons breakdown. He is prone to worry
under the strain of work, and while
there is nothing TO indicate that he is
mentally unbalanced he is in no shape
to go back TO Tuskegee."
At St. Luke's IL was said that DR..
Washington had been there in the past
for treatment.
When admitted TO the hospital, four
days ago, Dir. Washington requested
that no information be given out 70
the effect that he was i'll. DR.. Bastedo
refused to let reporters see the pa
tient yesterday. He said, however, that
DR.. Washington had received many
gifts OF flowers from Mr.. Low, Mr..
Wilcox ind other acquaintances in
New York.
ASKED HOh bOOH III hsHiH6 tOii
would leave the hospital, DR.. Bastedo
said:
81 don't know. / hope it will not be
long. We want him to have a complete
rest, however, and he is getting it
now"
Mr. Low said last night that the
trustees of Tuskegee were not consid-
ering the retirement Of DR.. Washing
ton.
az he were well he would not be in a
hospital" said Mr.. Low, but ] hope
that he will soon be able 10 resume his
duties az principal. We have not con-
templated choosing a successor.
IL have not called on DR.. Washington
yet, but hope to do so next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
BABY BUGGY PIRATE
STARTS KIDNAP SCARE,
Child Found, but PerambulatOr
IS Stolen by Woman.

Paul Francis Rothkrug, not quite
nine months old, the eldest and only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rothkrug,
Of 1857 Fifth Avenue. might just as
well have been kidnapped as far as
the excitement in his Harlem neigh.
borhood last evening was concerned.
For almost two hours he was mss-
ing. while his frantic parents, detec-
tives of the Third Branch Bureau. and
a small volunteer army of neighbors
searched for the woman who was seen
wheeling Paul away from his door
step in his white enamelled baby car.
riage.
He is placed in the carriage on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
ROCHAhBEAU, FIRE OUT.
HEADS FOR BORDEAUX
Officials Here Sure Bomb Did
Not Start Bunker Blaze.

The Roohambeau, repored afre at
ses Monday, Is safety steaming on her
course TO bordeaux. any danger that
might have resulted from the blaze
discovered in reserve coal bunker
has passed captain JGham did not
find il necessary 90 put INTO Halifax.
He sent this message yesterday:
Have succeeded IN extinguishing
the fire and an proceeding 10 Bor-
deaux. All well OF board"
No mention was maze Of the cause
Of the fire. Officials Of the lire here
do not believe il vas started by a
bomb, for blszo Of such origin would
almost certainly be Sc. in the cargo.
The Rochambeau. with !21 psssen-
gers on board ana a crew OF 280, sailed
from here last Saturday. The only
explosives in the cargo are 2,541 cases
Of cartridges, although there IL large
quantity of war supplies on board
Paul Fsguet, general agent Of the
line, said last evening that coal bunker
fires were not uncommon, and this
was caused probably by spontaneous
com bustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

the condemned men. N capital punish.
ment continues--snd Heaven grant thht
,ts end Is near-thcrs should be place
apart from the prison for the purpose
The strain, not only on the prisoner
but also on the officials, is 100 great
For a day before, although not men
ton Ia made Of the approaching cleo
trocution. every man In tho prison feeis
the approaching act, and II shakes the
nerve Of ever man, oflcisl and prisoner
alike"
Warden Osborne then launched into
r defence OF the freedom which ne al
lows the prisoners under his honor sys-
TEN. lie characterized il ms untrue that
undue liberty was permitted the men
and that prisoners were being allowed
10 90 20 New York without guards. or
that he was permitting the convicts 20
20 about Ossning, md that women
were afraid TO sit on their piaznas at
night. or during the dar, even. on ac-
count Of the prisoners running ABOUT
without guards.
In eliminating graft from the con-
tracts let FOR supplies, Warden Osborne
plainly minated. lay the cause for
part Of his unpopularisy with the poll
ticinrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
PUBLICITY'S SWAY
TOLD IN AID TALKS
Sphinx Club Speakers Show
How Honest Advertising
Men Succeed.

Attended by more than 100 mem
bers. the li2d dinner of the Sphinx
Club was held last night in the Aston
Galleries Of the Waldorf
Preston p. Lynn, president of the
club, was POSTMASTER, and introduced
three speakers. Ingalls, Kimball, presi-
dent OF the Cheltenham Type Com
pany; Nat Olds, sales manager OF
Julius Kayser & Co., who talked on
Solicitors ! have Met" and Charles
W. Appleton, a former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney and now city magis-
trate, who spoke on Publicity as a
Deterrent 20 Crime
Publicity is the strongest weapon
that can be used in securing vigor-
Gus administration of the criminal law
and in discouraging persons from com
hitting crime" said Mr.. Appleton.
Mr.. Appleton mentioned instances
that had come 10 his notice OF the
force Of publicity. He told of the ia
nous "Dopey Benny" who was forced
by public opinion into a long confes-
sion. He pointed out further the i'm
provement in conditions following pub
hcity given To white slave cases.
Mr.. Olds, in the course of mis- ad-
dress, touched upon the necessity Of
straightforwardness in advertising.
"Thc Klondike days Of advertising are
over" said he. at is getting 70 be
more and more plain problem of two
plus two equals four. Advertising has
ceased 20 be a gamble. II is reduced
20 a law. like electricity and engi-
reering. The quiet. earnest men doing
labor work in advertising as Edison
does II i'm electricity are the ones who
will carry OFT the prizes"
Nh. Kimball gave talk on the
Money Value OF Typography" and
illustrated IL with drawings OF ysri-
Gus ways Of making display adver-
Z iasmsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
HIRSCHBERG IN HOSPITAL
Orange County District Attorney
elect Falls in Faint on Street.

~ "' Nv anu "h 'tiSe''
Henry Hirschberg, of Newburgh, Dis
trict Attorney-elect of Orange County,
and a son of Supreme Court Justice
Hirschberg, was found in state of
coma at 1880 yesterday afternoon, at
Orange and Henry Streets, Brooklyn,
and taken to Long Island College Hos
pital. Overwork. il was said. was the
cause of his condition. lie is expected
10 be out in two or three days.
Hirschberg went TO the Hotel st.
George, Brooklyn, last Saturday. Let
tiers in his pockets show that he in
tended to take n trip to Bermuda as
rest from the campaign. An employe
Of the hotel identified him last night
at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS /
Mysterious Blast in Two Weeks.
80 Isi'U''h u TIC I'iDuhr

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. Crank
Bell, Of this city, was blown to pieces
in an explosion, the cause of which IL
unknown, at the Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company early this morning. The
explosion, which wa. in the illuminate
pits, was the third 70 occur there with
in two weeks. The first happened a
week ago Monday, and the second last
Wednesday Victims Of the first two
explosions are still in the hospital in a
serious condition.
In each case it is unknown what
caused the explosion. Because OF the
danger in mixing the illuminate the
company segregates workmen so that an
explosion can harm only one man. Bells
predecessor was killed in an explosion
several months ago. Before that there
had not been An explosion In that de-
partment for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Osborne Again Invites
Grand Jury Investigation

Warden Osborne set forth "The
Truth Abou, Sing Sing last night a.
the Columbia University Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Referring to the
investigation now on. he said that he
Wished these people" would come over
and get a. the facts. Such an invita-
ton. he said, the old prison system
would not have dared issue
Every seat in the Horace Mann audi
torium was filed and more than five
hundred people stood In every avail
able space of the hall. IL was estimated
that more than 1900 people heard Mr.
Osborne, and they were long in their
applause AZ every reference which
seemed to be in defence of his conduct
as against his critics in Westchester
County.
Warden Osborne said that Sing Sing
needed more funds than the Other
prisons. and that Albany did not al
low sufficient money TO keep the pris-
oners properly clothed or fed.
There Is not suitable place" he
continued. set apart for the killing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
BARS BARS IN HOTELS
WHICH BAR CHILDREN
Jersey Mayor Expects to End
Childless Apartments.
NO Kids. no bar! T"


This was the statement made by
MAYOR Mark ". Pagan OF Jersey City
yesterday, always regarded as n stanch
friend OF children. who declared that
he would vote against granting bar
license 20 apartment hotel, which ex-
cluded youngsters.
"All the apartments on the Hudson
Boulevard" he said. "refuse 20 admit
families with children. ! have just
learned from Director Of Public Safety
Hague TINT he las received request
for a bar license for a 100000 build
ing soon TO be erected. | will ask the
commissioners 10 adopt my policy OF
mo kids, no bar and will not vote for
license in places where children are
forbidden"
The Mayor also came forth with an
other means TO aid Jersey City's poor
children yesterday. lie said he hoped
soon to establish "clinic on wheels"
which would help poor mothers and
their families who were unable TO be
treated al the babies saving stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Memorial to O. H. Jadwin.

An American art glass window in
the Clssson Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in memory Of Orlando Hooper
Jadwn, is to be dedicated on Sunday.
November IL. The window portrays
the visit of Nicodemus, a ruler Of the
Jews, to Christ by night, illustrating
the setting Of the first sermon of the
Master. The window was executed
under the supervision Of Louis c. Tiff
fanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

that there should be some system 10
follow Up the inspectors activities, es-
pecially as there are only about Sky
five of them to cover the 3o,OOV rae
tories in this district.
Bigger staff Necessary.
Dir. Cropsey then went back 20 the
Particular case in question, and the
witness said that on September -
regular counsels letter was sent 10
Edward l.. Diamond. husband OF the
owner Of the building, giving hlm until
September p 20 begin work, according
70 orders. On the 2Sth Diamond came
and asked for an extension OF time
which was refused him. 49,.
Have you any suggestions that WI
help us avoid repetition OF TINS as
astsr?" asked the District Attorney.
"Ycs." answered the witness with
emphasis. pulling himself up q blt III
his chair Sufficient help 10 enable Us
to make a complete check on the &C,
tivities of our inspectors. we couio
do all these things if we had the. PEG
pie 10 do them. Now II IS only ID
cases Of suspicion or doubt that inc
supervisor himself investigates
The hours for his department work
crs we're from 9 TO II r. m. and from
10 3 p. NJ, he continued, total OF
seven hours. Asked if II would vio-
late any law to lengthen these hours
ne replied, "Only the law of custom
among the state departments But !
have no cri licism Of the Office force -
they do a fair days work.
No Personal Inspection.
How many orders of your depart
ment are still not complied with
continued Mr.. Cropsey
81 dent know"
Did you ever make personal IN,
spection of the NUMBER" interposed
the coroner.
~ had no time for that"
Cant you approximate p asked Mr..
Cropsey.
ii couldn't guess, but it is matter
of record"
Alfred Raf, nephew Of Diamond
was grined by Fire Marshal Brophy
until o'clock yesterday morning
about his knowledge Of the fire. He
was held yesterday at the Bedford
Avenue Court in $1,000 bail for exam
nation on charge of felonious as
sault. It is alleged that while run
ming Mrs. Diamonds automobile on
Election Day he struck and seriously
injured Anna Nolan, nineteen years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

sidewalk every evening at $3.50 20 mee.
his father. After he had taken MS
appointed place last evening Mrs.
Rothkrug discovered that she had for.
gotten TO prepare bottle Of milk. She
ran upstairs and on returning found
tho infant had vanished
Two hours later the baby was found
lying in a corridor on the first floor
of a tenement house at 100 East 1904
Street, near Third Avenue.
In view Of the fact that the baby
carriage is missing, the police think
that the strange woman did not want
Paul after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CHINA TO POSTPONE
CHANGE TO MONARCHY
Accedes to Request of Her Allies
for DELAY.

Picking, Nov. g. The Chinese govern
ment has decided no change will be
made this year in the form of govern
ment of the country.
Election returns given out to-day
make it certain that the proposal to re-
establish monarchical form of gov
eminent has been adopted. These re-
turns show that rs of the % provinces
already have given solid support to the
project. The election will be complet-
ed, but restoration OF the monarchy
will be delayed.
The decision To postpone the change
in China's government results from
representations made By Japan. Great
Britain. France and Russia that such
a change might endanger the peace OF
the Orient. and should be delayed until
after the Europesn Haf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Ten Accused Directors In
VOWED by Deal Extend
ing Into 1912.
RIVALS, SAYS MELLEN,
WERE "NUISANCES"
Merger to Wipe Out COMPETE
ton at Poughkeepsie Bridge.
Trump for Prosecution.

Charles 6. Mollen, as witness Tor
the government yesterday IN its
prosecution of eleven former New
Haven directors on a charge OF con-
spiring to monopolize New England
transportation. gave his definition OF
the term nuisance" as applied to a
railroad. In effect il was that any
railroad property in the New haven
field of operations that the New Haven
did not own was nuisance.
Before the chapter Of railroad his
tory in which this definition was
brought out was completed the gov
ernmenL had got into evidence records
showing the participation OF all but
one of the defendants as directors in
the consolidation and control by the
New Haven of five competing COM
panies Evidence was also put IN
bringing these acts down TO date
subsequent 10 February 20. 1912, the
period covered by the indictment.
Until this point was reached the
government case vas somewhat 'on
probation. Counsel for the defence
have objected jointly 20 all evidence
hitherto adduced OF the ground 1t re
ferred TO acts prosecution for which
was barred by the statute Of limita-
tons.
Judge Hunt has ruled in favor of
the government with the provision
that all matter so far put in was &C
cepted with The stipulation that it
was simply for the purpose OF indicat-
ing a prima facia case or conspiracy
and would be shown to be part OF a
continuing conspiracy consummated
subsequent TO February 26. 1912, in
volving all eleven defendants. The
government attorneys felt confident
that they had succeeded yesterday IN
fulfilling their promise to meet these
requirements.
Bridge Is Pivot in Testimony.
The story which marked this turn
ing point in the trial revolved around
the five transportation concerns focus
sing on the Pcughkeepsie Bridge,
which was coveted by the New Haven
as a valuable outlet for putting its
system in touch with Western trans
portation. These five little companies,
competing with each other, were the
Poughkeepsie & Eastern; the New
burgh, Duchess & Connecticut; the
Central of New England; the Plough.
keepsie Bridge Railroad Company, and
the Duchess County Railway.
1t was in regard to the Poughkeepsie
& Eastern that the denition Of nuts
ance was promulgated. A letter was
put in evidence from Mr.. Mellen, dated
March %, 1904. TO J. Pierpont Morgan,
urging the purchase of this line, stat
ing that il had nuisance value
"The road ran parallel to the New
Haven system in some parts and was a
nuisance Mellen explained in reply
ment counsel 1T was Objectionable
did not like to see it around. | OBJ
jected very seriously TO any railroad
property around that did not belong
10 the New Haven"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

interest as to who his successor will be, Major Hicks hopes it will fall to the best man and extends to him his best wishes for a successful tenure of office.
 First Office Opened in 1895.
 At such a time az this when a new postmaster is about 10 be appointed, a glimpse into the past of the local departm is of interest. In was in 1925, ninety years ago. that the post office at New Britain was first esta b. lished. John Quincy Adams was president and at the time the estab- lishment of a post office in this city, which had a population of less than 2,O00, was deemed precariOus spec ulation and it was decided that if should be absolutely no expense to the federal government It was also decided that the government should claim no revenue from the office should it prove d paying investment. After the first quarter had rolled by it was seen that tnc business had am ounted to less than $19.
 All mail was brought from Hart ford twice a week by John Francis, the first carrier. The first post of flee was kept three years in an old stone store on the west side of Main street, opposite East Main street. It was then moved a little farther north
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
FOUGHT HARD ID KEEP HIS JOB
Indiana Man All Run Down. Had N o Strength-No> En- ergy Left-BIood Poor- How VinOI Helped Him.

Shelbyville, Ind. -"I was all run- down, had no energy, my blood was so poor felt badly all the time and my face was covered with pimples. l am a clerk in the hotel and had to put up an awful fight to keep at work.
 'I tried Beef, Iron and Wine, and other remedies without benefit. 1 learned of how Vinol had helped others and decided to try it. After taking the first bottle l noticed a great improve ment in my condition. l continued talk ing it and now am rid of all my troubles and cannot say anything too good for Vinol. ''-RoY F. BIRD, Shelbyville, Ind.
 For all rundown, weak, devitalized conditions of men and women, nothing equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
 Vinol is constitutional remedy. It creates an appetite, aids digestion, makes pure, healthy blood. In this nat ural manner it builds up strength and vitality.
 Try bottle with the understanding you can get your money back if Ninol cce5 not help you.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Drug Gists, New Britain, Conn, and at lead ing drug stores everywhere.