davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
$500 to $3.50 a pair

by Commissioner Goldwater. was or
1ered yesterday b. the Public Service
Commission for March : on the service
on the Fif'y-niFth Street line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
STAYS CAR ORDER
ON S6TH ST. Line
GoIdwater Gives ShOnts
Till March Is to Stop
OverCrOwding.

Overcrowding on the Eighty sixth
Street crosstown limo may continue
for while. The Board Of Health
yesterday granted TO the New York
Railways Company a stay of execution
of its order as 20 that thoroughfare
until March -. when a hearing will be
held
Theodore p. Shonts requested the
stay that the company may prepare
the necessary papers asking for a
modification of the order. or decide on
It's future procedure.
The Fifty-ninth Street line has not
asked for stay but F. ". Whltrldge,
president of the Third Avenue Rail
way Company, has written TO Health
Commissioner Goldwater about condi-
tions on the line. In his reply 20 Mr..
Whitridge, the Commissioner yestcr-
day wrote:
section 1l76 of the city charter
furnishes the legal basis FOR the order
oc the Board Of Health. The board
has no desire 70 make any unreason-
able demand. II you viii supply a
sufficient number Of cars, we shall
make every possible effort to persuade
the patrons Of the line to utilize the
facilities which you say you are ready
to offer them.
Orders similar to those issued IN
Manhattan will be sent shortly TO the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
A public hearing, Independent Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

others arrested four were discharged.
one put on probation for a year: one
sent TO workhOusa for GCteen DAYS and
another for ten
April l. Jane Est. !. W. W. speaker.
arrested while interruptiuC service IN
Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
Of which Or. Parkhurst is pastor.
This church has minister who re
Dudiates Christ" she cried. He said
Christ had nothing TO do with the con-
dltlonS Of the poor in New York"
April % Sweet Marie" Cans. I. W.
W. sgitator, arrested in front Of Trb-
une Office while making = speech in
which she der,dcd patriotism. the flag.
provoking an angry outburst from
crowd. She was forced from the plat
form and finally rescued by police.
April - Rocky Edelson found guilty
Of diSorGcrlv conduct and placed un-
der bond Of $500 to keep the peace.
with Samuel Hartman. a fellow agita-
tor. Sent 10 workhouSe and immc-
distely announced she would go on
hunger strike.
April 25 Wild Joe" O'Carroll. |.
". ". agitator and a member Of the
Anti-Militarist League. in Union
Square. said "lf American workmen
lave 20 so to Mexico 10 shoot Mexican
workmen. just make mistake and
turn the guns On your own officers.
When sou start killing them YOU will
find that the war Will stop soon
enough"
Nav , Marie Can't arrested near %
Broadway on warrant charging her
with utterlng inccudiary remarks
against John d. Rockefeller. ir- De
nunciation of Rockefeller. general dis
order IN meetings held in the open
marked one of the busiest May days
known 10 New York police.
May 21 Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
and members Of the Industrial Rela-
tions Comm listened to Vincent
ST. John, six years secretary of the
!. W. w, tell about sabotage.
No Respect for Properly.
It. John SAID: "The |. ". ". does
ret advocate the destruction Of human
life 10 gain certain point, but we are
lust coming TO realize that the wealthy
have been supporting themselves by
draining the muscle and energy Of the
workers. without respect for their
property, and We don't intend to show
any respect for the property Of the
wealthy if its disregard will aid us TO
gain our point"
May % Alexander Berkman. Becky
Edelson, Arthur Caron and several
hundred followers, in a riot in front
Of - East Fourth Street. Rocks
thrown; police reserves called; two ar
rests made.
May % Judge Muldueen sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
STRIKE BLAME PUT
ON ROCKEFELLER
House Gets Committees
Report on Colorado
Mine Troubles.

Washington. March An arraign-
meat of John d. Rockefeller, jr., and
the militia for their treatment of strik
ing miners and their families in Colo
RADIO is contained in report submitted
to the House to-day by the Mines ana
Mining subcommittee which investl-
gated conditions in the Colorado coal
fields.
After referring to the testimony OF
Mr.. Rockefeller, who disclaImed re-
sponsibilty for Colorado conditions,
the report says:
Absentee owners or directors by
their absence from the scene Of such
disturbances cannot escape their moral
responsibility for conditions IN and
about properties in which they are IN
terested.'
The report holds that the evidence
seems to prove that the militia was on
the side Of the operators, and adds:
THE recruiting of mine guards as
members OF the militia in our Judg-
ment was a mistake, since intense
animosity had existed for some time
between the mine guards and the
miners. and it was difficult and even
impossible for the miners to teel tnat
these men were neutral conservators
of the peace. Some of the militlamen
seized the opportunity. while clothed
with the authority of the state, to en-
gage i'm various lawless acts.
an other instances the acts were OF
an immoral kind and OF such nature
as 10 be unit for publication IN TINS
report. There were many good men IN
the militia. both officers and prvateS'
and the strikers testilying said that
certain companies were composed or
kind men, and if their houses were to
be searched they asked that members
of these companies might be sent; but
If others were sent to do the searching
thew would be objected 10 lndlgnltles
and would probably be robbed OF what
ever they might have that the militia
wanted.
mir. Rockefeller" says the report
"a large stakeholder Of the most power
ful company in the state, has done a
great deal for the uplift of people m
other parts OF the country and IN Tor
eien lands, spending millions OF dol
lars in this work. yet he has not en-
Geayored 10 improve the condition OF
the more than six thousand employees
in the company with which ne Is con-
nected and has not visited the state
for more than ten years.
at is true that he spent large part
of his profits coming from the COLO
RADIO Industrial Company, part OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. III
the lettering Of conditions in otner
rarts OF the country. but what of that
when the money is gained in such a
way and at such expense 20 the state
and its people? .,.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not wiling 20
submit to a board of arbiters to settle
this strike. lie was obstinate. and the
statement that he was fighting. Cor
liberty for the workingman to work for
whom he pleased will not bear inves-
tigation. The strike could nave oeeh
settled without recognition of tie
union had he desired TO do so, and The
employees could have worked for him
whether members of the union or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
GRAND JURY TO GET
BOMB CASE TO-DAY
Perkins TO Rush Prosecution or
Accused Men-Pair May
Get Long Terms.

District Attorney Perkins announced
yesterday afternoon that the. cases OF
Frank Abarno and John Carbone' the
HPedsv herthmen who are accused of
placing the bombs in ST. Patrlck,s Ca
tbedrai. will 20 before the grand jury
today. Assistant District Attorney
Train spent yesterday at Police Head
quarters collecting me evidence winch
will be submitted.
The District Attorney will ask For an
indictment under Section 1885 OF the
penal Code. The part dealing with this
case reads: "A person who places IN
any building an explosive substance
with the intent to destroy. throw down
or iniure the whole or any part there.
Of under such circumstances that II
the intent were accomplished human
life or safety would be endangered
thereby. although no damage is done,
is guilty of felony" The punishment
may be twenty-five years in states
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
ATTACK INEXPLICABlE
SAYS MGR. lAVELlE

Mgr LaNellc. rector Of ST. Pat
ritks Cathedral. had little 10 say
about the attempt IN wreck the cdi-
fec. II, is all incXplicahlc to me"
he said.
~ cannot explain these attempted
outragcS IN the cathedral nv any
manner of reasoning. and they are
all the more ahomirahlc and ms
tcrious because the cathedral stands
tor the very Likelihood Of the peo-
pic.
we must face facts az facts.
however and try to guard against
such attacks but that doesn't mean
that VIC can understand them.
Sometimes il is said that the
cathedral il attended by the
wealthy and cultured Of the city.
hut II is the church Of all the peo-
Pie"
Since tho attempt to explode
bomb in the cathedral near the
Fifth Avenue entrance last Scptem-
her. Mgr, LaNelle said. careful
watch had been kept TO guard
against attacks ny dynsmiters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

David Shapiro. known TO the |. W. W.
as Edward Gibbons" 10 twenty years
at hard labor in Sing Sing. Two ac-
completes were sent away. one for two
wears. the other for six months. The
three assaulted and robbed Morris San
dler on April rs.
May % Becky Edclson. Arthur
Caron, Edward Piuukctt arrested n
Tarrytowr while attempting 70 hold =
meeting and demonstration near Rookie
Teller estate.
May 20 Fifteen prisoners taken 20
TarrytOwn Jail; result Of raid by town
authorities upon I. ". VI. aHI follow
crs OF Berkman.
June Two followers Of Berkman
sentenced, one got three months and
the other thirty days for causing trou-
BILE in Tarrytown near Rockefeller's es-
tate
June Sill -Tarrytowu IN turmoil,
due to invasion of !. W. W, loudly
proclaimirg against officials. Four
armed men with automatic guns guard
Pocantico Hills. Rifles stacked for
workmen TO use at given signal.
Driven from Tarrytovn.
June % Alexander Berkmau! Leon
ard u. Abbott and Arthur Caron. with
Charles Plunkett. Becky Fdelson.
Helen Goldberg. Jennie Berger. Marie
Nr-t.- and Rose Yuster. leading a doZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
John D. IS BRAVE,
DIR. EATON SAYS
Oil Mans Cleveland Pastor De
clares He Doesn't Fear Any
thing on Earth"

Mr.. Rockefeller afraid OF these
anarchists? L you should mention the
word fear to Ur. Rockefeller he would
look at you in surprise. He doesn't
fear anything on earth"
The Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton stood
on the afterdeck Of Jersey Central
ferryboat last night and talked of the
bomb affair until the boat was moored
in its slip. Out in Cleveland John d.
Rockefeller used to attend his church.
so Dr.. Eaton knows whereof he speaks.
II can safely say that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has the greatest amount OF per
sonal courage of any man | ever know
He will not give q second thought TO
the threats OF these wld-eyed an
archists," continued the pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. "Ot
course he takes the ordinary precau
tious that wisdom dictates, but as for
yielding TO fear, he doesn't know what
il means"
When reign OF terror was mentioned
70 DR.. Eaton his eyes flashed. Reign
Of nothing" ne retorted with emphasis.
This outrage was the work of deluded
individuals. do not believe there IS
any mighty organization behind IT,
These poor fellows, who are TOO lazy to
sweat FOR their bread like You and
have 20, naturally drift into such
ideas.
1T would have been a fearful thing
if the cathedral had been seriously
damaged by the work OF these individ-
ua!s vomited up from the underworld
into notoriety. and too much cannot be
said for the splendid work OF the police
who frustrated the scheme.
personal cowardice ia thing Of the
past: it crops out only in these an
srchists. who haven't backbone enough
20 be robbers. 1t takes nerve to be
thief. but any doWn-and-odt scoundrel
can sneak into place and drop = bomb
II these anarchists had enough back
bone 70 organize they wouldn't remain
anarchists; they would be doing some
thing that required real strength Of
will.
NO. Mr.. Rockefeller l. not going 10
give IL second thought Or. Eaton
concluded, land New York is not going
to be frightened by any such isolated
outburst. as these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

Nine war re-
porters to the
front did run,
General JOffre
caught them all,
then there were
none. In Get
ting Arrested
Gelett Burgess
tells how the old
generals military
mousetrap worked.
In this week s
Collies1ri';S!;
NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
HALTS WALTERS INQUEST
Judge Restraints Coroner from
Forcing Woman to Appear.

Mrs. Ida Sufcn Walters will MAKE
her first public appearance since she
poisoned her two children and herself
when she answers 10 the charges OF
murder in the Supreme Court Friday
before Justice Brady Tho case wa
taken out Of the hands of Bronx Coun
IS authorities yesterday when Justice
Brady restrained them from compel
ing her to appear az the toroners in-
quest to-day
Mrs Walters Is still u Lebapor
Hospital uforug from what Coroner ,
Physician Riegelman calls incipient
consumptou Lorlys Elton Rogers
father of the children. D. out on bail
on an indictment because of his rela-
tons with Mrs. Walters
Justice Brady granted the restrain.
ing order after Abraham Levy had MED
an affidavit. in which he declared tina.
in his opinion the prescnc" Of Mrs
Walters az the inquest was urVeccs
sary and a hardship Coroner Flynn
said he would submit the wa'ter 'o tn'
Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

en- sympathizcrs. driven away from
John u. RoGkcfeller's estate in larry
town By townspeople who met them
near the station. Agitators were on
their way to Croton Aqueduct to hold
meeting which had been forbidden BY
the police.
July Carl Hansen Charles D..
Berg and Arthur Caron blown 20 pieces
while making bomb. believed to have
been meant for RockefCllers. Six
story tenement house. 1926 Lexington
Avenue. near lO3d street, wrecked.
Thirty families living there cHdan-
gered: twenty persons injured; one
woman killed Italian flag torn down
and red flag PAT in place at Garlbaldi
celebration i'm Eosebanh. Staten Island.
Attempt made 30 pull down American
flag frustrated.
july II 700 patroimer with night
sticks. also 30 mounted men, stationed
in Union Square while Anarchists paid
tribute to memory Of Caron, Hansen
and Berg; 5000 in front of the speak
er's stand; red flag shown and in
hammatory speeches made. No dlsor-
der. although meeting was almost
! broken up by militant peace advocates
headed by Frank Urban.
September 10 Propaganda League J.
W. W held meeting ia Union Square.
one hundred and fifty protest against
the arrest of j. VI. Rangel. Charles
Cline and twelve other |. W. W. caught
irving TO take arms - Mexico. Deputy
sheriff had been killed by one Of the
band. Joseph J. Ettor. Elizabeth Cur
lev FLYNN. Pietro Allegro, T. korinsky
and L. Nelson made fiery speeches.
October 10 Bomb explosion In ~:
Patrick's Cathedral on north side OF
church interior. directly IN front OF
St. Bernard's Chapel. Small pieces OF
iron and screws. fragments OF tne
bomb. marked one Of the several ltai-
ian panels back of the CruciiX. Doors
Of three pews wrecked. Hole one root
in length and six inches IN diameter
made. Particles Of the internal ma
chine Clipped ceiling. Explosion oc-
Cured toward dusk.
october 13 tmidnight st. Alphoa--
sus Roman Catholic Church damaged
hy bomb which exploded near front
entrance. West Broadway. Priests
shaken out of beds. Brother Patrick
cut by flying glass. Windows broken
Damage, 81 900.
January e-"Church worst enemy,
cry Of l. W. W, headed by Joseph IT,
tor. as they broke up meeting called
by Interchurch Unemployment Com-
mittee. Labor Lyceum, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue.
January Cardinal Newman. Faith
or Bernard Vaughan and John Mitchell
mated as in favor OF defying law and
order in speech Of Elizabeth Guriey
Tlvnn at opening campaign Of J. W.
" at 81 East Fourth street.
February 4 Five I. W. VS. tned 80
oach for refusing to pay for food, re-
ferring hill TO Mayor Mitchell
Februpry l6-I. W. ". induce 125
workers in shop run by Mayor Mitchel's
Commute on Unemployment to quit
work. after demanding 81 a day. IN
Mace Of 50 cents for bandage rolling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
WV. AND REDS
MORE DARING IN
LAST Z YEARS
INC Used Against
' Churches - Cathedral
damaged by One,
opATORS INClTED
WV MEN TO VIOLENCE
$500, Soeeehes Often Stopped
f' y.ry demonstrations Aimed
Al the Rockefellers.

,.,~., Workers Of tho World
me ~. ..~,cus anarcbist,c groups IN
'Hd u, ~, have been extremely active
New N'r within ,gii the last two rcor~. -.
here S,' mon restaurants, church IN
k''0s 1.-The exploding Of bombs
,,.p I.,,cr costing at least four ,, lives
ne, ne marked Tho trail Of the Na"n@',
'''' %. ,o. Just what has occurred
a. ~. January G,r /. 1914. follows
1915
- second Avenue Baptist
l'','1 ,-,o3e5 bv l. ". W. Driven
~ -, notice reserves.
''. y -, - Second Avenue EapNiSS'
FeoI'S;, cSysded by moo of L W w.
talII" on, BY police reserves. ,oo
Driven % Frank rannenhaum and l'o
MafSh .,iou,ers arrested I'm St Aiphon
Of MS p1V'-,,n Catholic Church, Whlcn
>o>' h.r.sel demanding food ana
'a'E FOR the night. Taken 10, TO n o,,,,
>'s..'' .ts special sitting OF ne Go ,'-
copit = bv Chief Magistrate McAdoo'
s iiil...,s campbell held Tam'nhanm
Ns gg. I nm hail o. charge OF netting
70 60 Inc rest o. the mob we're held
,,y sisorder,y conduct. ..,s h.foro
'0I bourl's trial was ncI1 p''oi'
IA. "Wadbsm, lie was found guy
. .9 .ssnterced to one year IN the pen u,
shu .,srv and fined $500. Iah"'nos"Iu
'el l.i ior immediate sentence a'''l
t'A I.I, ;raammatory speech.
~ Nh sA teu-tnch stlcA OF dyn."
la rss found eight feet from -;
HsrSs go, where !. ". W had been
Ien'n I'ayy', few nights before.
gwen ven. SD'i Al saints Church. Henry
va, N.,'H INVADED by TWO mobs Of I. W.
80 y 'SSssnsrd.ng food and beds Tor me
". =. o''''
asn" c,,
l. ". W. IN 'hur'"eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Police Set Net to Get
Bomb Plotters Right. y

To forestall any suggestion That
the arrests were the result OF
"fysme-up" and in answer 10 any
criticism OF the police in permitting
the man TO carry the bombs into
the church. Captain Thomas }.
Tunney. at his home in Brooklyn
last night said:
when Pulignano. who vas with
the gang. talked to me the last tune
he gave a description of The ma
terjaI used in making bombs. In
spector Eagan made several bombs
according to this description, and
We learned that after the fuse was
lighted il would be fifteen minutes
before il would explode. Armed
with that knowledge. We permitted
the man TO deposit the bomb. There
was absolutely no danger to the
people in the church.
AS TO the reason why the arrest
VAS not made without taking any
chances. il can be explained by
showing that carrying a bomb or
having a bomb in ones house Is
onl, o. .aisdeIueanor. On the other
hand. the Penal Code makes II
felony To place q bomb within or
near a building with the intent OF
cV,loding that bomb tn wreck prop
ertv or 10 take lives.
Naturally, We wanted TO get
these fellows right and We let them
On the limit. And | think the result
justities whatever risk appeared 10
have been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
SAYS KIN STABBED HER
Woman, Wounded, Accuses
Nephew of Attack.

Mrs. Ernesto III Napoil. OF All tasI
l06th Street, was stabbed under the
heart in her home last night. her
nephew. Albert Vanello, OF 21oo FIRST
Avenue is locked up, charged with the
felonious assault.
The stabbing occurred IN me pres
once OF the woman's husband and son.
They went in pursuit OF Naneilo as ne
Aed Patrolman Wallander also joined
IN and caught the fugitive. A stlletto
was found in hallway nearby.
Despite the wound, which may cause
her death. Mrs. Di Nspoli walked 20
the station, where she collapsed. Hne
was taken 20 Harlem Hospital wnere
he revived and accused Vanello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
HOOKWGRM FIGHT
FOR GUATEMALA

Guatemala City. Guatemala. March
,. Representatives OF tine Rockefeller
Foundation Of New York have arrived
here for the purpose Of combating the
hookworm. They are being assisted 100
every way by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
sak5&GumpanY
Broadway at 34th Street.

Ayc introducing (oy The Spring 'ro5o" n 1918
The two pronounced novelties
in Footwear for Men-namely
EngEsh Lasts and French Lasts
Both designed in perfectly fiat models and
fitted with effective tops OF Buckskln or cloth
in the new brown. gray and tan shades
The vamps are of gun metal calf well IN the new
est shades Of tan Russia calf forming exceedingly at
ractive variation from the styles so long prevailing.
attitude greater than for many seasons may and VIII
be exercised by well dressed in the choice OF their
footwear for this Spring and Summerand the two Shoes
here specifically mentioned unquestonaby among the
attractive
The prices are from
$500 to $3.50 pair
For those Who prefer them have also provided cab
CRATE array Of the staple shoes-designed entirely
of patent coltskin, metal and Russia call-and IN
American as well as in correct English lasts
Fifth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
King Receives Americans.

Sofia. March ,. The King and Queen
of Bulgaria to-day granted an audi
once 20 Ernest Bicknell. national d.,
rector Of the American Red Cross. ana
Henry James. ir., representative OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. These Amer
cans have been travelling IN South
eastern Europe furthering relief meas
ures. They arrived here from Ni'h'
Servis. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
.Ju.t tine Right Present.

Don't take chances in the matter OF
Christmas presents. You don't want
YOURS, like so many others, to be receiv-
ed with indifference or worse, and ten
DAYS after to be cast aside and forgot
ten.
You take no such chance In giving tho
Youths Companion for year.
Did you ever know of home In which
It came amiss, or of one In which It was
not conspicuous on the library table or
in some ones hands oil through tho
ysarp "a. =.
It is worth while to make gift OF
that sort, and II 10 worth while to re-
ceiye II. too, for The Companion Illus
trates the best traits in American life IN
its stories and sketches, upholds the
best standards In its articles and other
contributions, and combines the practi'
cal and Informing with the entertaining
and blood stirring.
II YOU do not know the Companion as
IL 10 to day, let US send you one or two
current issues free, that you may thor
ouphly test the papers quality. we
viii send also the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends WV
for the ifty.two weekly tissues, OF l9lo
will receive free all the Issues for the
rest of 1915 and The Companion Home
Calendar for 1918.-The Youths Com
panion, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
offica
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
Evidence That Convinces.
A Twice.Told Tale That Will Garry
Conviction to Democrat Readers.

Two years ago Mr.. Ripley publicly en-
dnrsed Doan's Kidney Pills;
BE then told of benefit be had re
ceived.
Now, with mistaken confidence.
He confirms bis statement-
Tells how passing years have strength
ened his faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the test o.
time.
Can any South Paris reader ask FOL
more convincing evidence.
John A. Ripley, the well.known black
smith, Oxford Street, South Paris, say:
II was quite miserable for several
months with an attack of kidney trouble
1 bad pains through the small OF my
back and my kidneys didn't act regular
Iy. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at How.
ards Drug Store and thcy relieved me In
remarkably short time"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
Ripley said: 81 have had little occasion
to worry about tho condition OF my kid
neys since used Doan's Kidney Pills. v
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan't
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Ripley
bad. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, But
falO N Y