davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nay S.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington May S.
ARMY.
FRS; Lieu, HARRY l. HODGES. lS Cav. de
tailed Prof Of Military Science a. Va Military
Firs, Licu,s. JAMES S, GREENE. 10Th Cav.
THOMAS G. SPENCER. % I'M. JAMES BLlTH.
1871 Inf. HENRY c RENACH. Porto hco
Regiment OF Inf. JOHN }. FRANKLIN. 1th
Inf. and CHARLES A. LEWIS. 9th Inf and
Second Lieuts. ROY II. COLES. 23l lnf. and
JOHN H. MUNCASTER. - Inf detailed 10
enter next class ri Amy signal School II.
Leavenworh August i.
Leaves Of absence. Second Leu. ALBERT s.
RUEGLE luf. ons month FrA siX dsys upon
arrival in T. s. Ma THOMAS G. HANSON.
nth Inf. and Capt FREDEHCk - l.. PRICE.
Sth iu'. two months upon arrival 81 L. :.
First Lieut.. OTTO l. BRCNZElL Inf. and
Second Lieut. JAMES 4 OBRIEN. INF one
month and fifteen dsys nom june Is. First
WILLIAM r GIBSON. 18th Inf. two months
upon arrival in L. 8. Ala LEROY 5. UPTON.
10Th Inf. two months upon relief from present
duties Second Lieut.. ALEXANDER ". CLEARN.
18Th INF. One month Fir,, Lieut. HARRY II.
PklTCHETT 18Th Inf TWO months upon arrival
IN 4. s Capt WILLIAM 7. II. GODSoN. s,h
Cav. Col. CHARLES W TAYLOR. sth Cav.
Field An. taO months upon relief from duty IN
Philippines
NAVY.
Comms g / T STONE / c wETTTNGE1..
g. 5. LINCOLN RALPH EARLE and d. W.
wURTSBAUGH Leuts. Junior grade r. T.
MERRILL. ID. g ID MURRAY. D. c. GOD
WIN, y. l., BARR J H. SMITH. II. r no
GUSCH. y. J. LOWRY. 7. l.. REYNOLDS and
u. Is. BERRY. commissioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
CHICKENS HOLD UP TRAIN
Get Out of Crate and Run on
BROOKLYN Bridge L" Tracks.

Three chickens the kind that make
farm life attractive up 81"
traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge yester-
day for ten minutes.
The chicks escaped from a crate on
truck in the middle Of the bridge
and scurried across TO the 81" tracks
leading TO the Manhattan terminal. A
Brighton Beach train motorman was
too merciful TO kill them, so he
brought his cars TO a stop.
The blowing of the motorman's
whistle brought two patrolmen AID a
railroad inspector. They grabbed sew
eral times at the birds, and finally
caught two. The third, in its anxiety
TO avoid the grasp OF one OF the po-
licemen, bumped into the third rail
and futtered down between the ties
into the river.
The activity Of tie rescue squad
held up Brooklyn bound trains for
eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

eral hundred persons being engaged
in the search. Louise Ncidig. attacked
by the same man presumably who
killed Charlie Murray, and the dead
boys eight-year-old sister. Mamie. both
of whom gave the police description
Of the ripper which corresponds in
many points with other less compre-
hensive descriptions obtained, are as
sisting a squad Of police, VINO are
making a house-to-house search o. the
neighborhood in which both the a.
tacks were made. This search is to
acquaint the police with every resi-
dent Of the district.
The funeral of Charlie Murray will
be held this afternoon at o'clock.
Monsignor Murphy, OF the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. will con-
duet the services in the chapel at Cal
vary Cemetery, in which interment will
be made. Mrs. Murray, the slain boys
mother, was in a state of collapse yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
ATTACK ON WILSON
BRINGS APPLAUSE
Speaker Tells Manufacturers
Administration Is Bryan
Soggy."
rBy telegraph to Tbs Tribune. J

Philadelphia, May Blows at the
Wilson administration, "soggy with
Bryanism,' brought applause from the
400 delegates attending the annual con
yention of the National Association Of
Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers
in the LIST Regiment Armory here this
afternoon.
Lincoln Cromwell, representing a
New York company, took up and tore 70
pieces the legislation and policy Of the
Democratic party ana declared that
Tbe President had exercised cXtrsordi-
nary powers never contemplated by the
Constitution.
This administration" said Mr.
Cromwell. "scorned the counsel OF bust
ness men in framing its tariff law,
warning them away from Washington,
MS II. one and all, they were robber
barons. Il framed the income tax law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
TOSS COIN FOR $3.50 JOB
Plumbers Had Made Same Bid
for Hospital Contract.

Two contractors who submitted the
same bids FOR plumbing at the Metro
politan Hospital, Rlackwell's Island
tossed a coin yesterday for the con-
tract. Deputy Charities Commissioner
Wright, when he opened the bids Of
Joseph B, Brady, Of $50 Sixth Avenue
and John +. Koop, of % Lawrence
Street, the only offers made, found
both 10 be $3.50.
Brady suggested TO Koop that they
toss coin for the contract. KooP
agreed and tossed a quarter. Brady
called "heads" and won.
Nothing like having a couple Of
sports bidding for contracts" com
mented the Deputy Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Letter Written on Stationery
Similar to That Used by Pris-
oners-Faurot Believes Grim
inal May Be Member of Prom
inent Family - More Police
Join in Search.

The mother Of ripperslein Leonore
Cohn knew that another child was to
be killed by the same perverted muir
derer who left her little girl dying in
a hallway at 352 Third Avenue March
%. She did not know that it would be
little Charlie Murray.
Edward Richman, Of 433 East Thir-
teenth Street, will appear before United
States Commissioner Houghton this
morning to tell what he knows Of the
letter sent to Mrs. Cohn with the
threat Of second rippermurder in it.
The letter was mailed April 30, and
signed III. B. Richmond, Jack-the- Rip
per" It corresponds in handwriting
and signature TO letters received by
Mrs. Cohn few days after Leonore's
death.
The day before the postmarked date
Of the letter Richman. who is twenty
two years old, was arrested under sus-
picion Of being the author Of the pre-
vious letters to Mrs. Cohn. The last
letter was written on stationery of the
quality furnished to prisoners in the
Tombs, where he is confined, charged
with violating The Federal postal laws.
II was mailed from Station F. at Lex
ington Avenue and ghirty-fourth
Street, at : o'clock in the morning. The
day before Richman had been visited
by his sister and man who signed
the visitors register as his brother.
The police believe that if Richman
is the author of the letter il was taken
by one of his visitors from the prison
and mailed to Mrs. Conn.
Richman. since Mrs. COINS receipt
Of the letter presaging the savage at
tack on Charlie Murray and the frus-
trated attempt on Louise Neidig, he's
willingly written, at police dictation,
sentences therefrom.. The police say
that the handwriting samples CORE
spond Postofice inspectors have been
called in to work on every phase Of
the ripper signed letter and upon every
clew of Richman's connection with it.
That the letter paper used might
have been purchased at any ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

case, however, inasmuch as any evil
dence which the German government
may wish to have produced is more &C
cessible and can more conveniently be
examined in the United States than
elsewhere. on account OF the presence
there of the owners and CAPTAIN OF the
William p. Frye and their documentary
records, and other possible witnesses,
the government of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

and effect Of the Declaration d 4
don, which is given some prolnisz
in your excellency's note Of AFl|
further than to say, that, as tsik
man government has already ksa
vised. the government OF tnes1
States does not regard the Deszf'
of London as in force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

ventures to suggest the sdvisability OF
transferring the negotiations for the
settlement of these points TO the I'm
perial German Embassy az Washington.
an view Of the admission of liabil-
ity by reason of specific treaty stipu-
lations. il has become necessary 20
enter into a discussion Of the meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Arrested for Robbery.

Two men were captured yesterday by
detectives detailed 10 investigate rob
berries ct property valued at $4,000
from ,ne new Greenpoint Hospital in
Williamsburgh The pair, Benjamin
Paclnsky and Peter Majewski, were
carrying away empty cement bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

in defiance of security experts, and
nobody knows yet just what il taxes.
1t pronounced the Federal Reserve act
"a perfect measure while it was in
form soggy with Organism, its notes re-
deemable in whatever happened TO be
currency, instead of gold"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
CLARK FOR PEACE
WITH ALL LABOR
The More Even Distribution of Wealth
Is Essential, Says Speaker
of House.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Phenomenal
growth of the United States was the
theme of an address given tonight by
Champ Clark, speaker Of the house OF
representatives at q banquet OF the
Chicago Dental society.
"The greatest achievement to our
credit" said Speaker Clark, us that
we have taught the peoples of the
earth that men can govern them
sevos--a glorious fact OF which we
may well be proud"
After reviewing the early begin
nings of the country, its small popula-
tIon, and contrasting these figures
with the presented statistics, the
speaker said:
"In 1l9 years our total wealth mul-
tiplied 125-fold and Is now rated at
the enormous sum Of $40. 900, 900, 900.
which, II equally distributed, would
give S1,3l2 to every man, woman and
child between the two oceans. But
there is the rub; for, while a few are
rich beyond the dreams of avarice,
many have not the wherewithal to
feed and clothe themselves. | am faln
to believe that the crownlng glory Of
the philosophy, statecraft, humanitar-
ianism and religion of the twentieth
century will be to devise scheme
whereby every man and woman, too,
shall enjoy the fruit of his or her own
labor.
THE signs Of the times indicate
that that dream is not too fantastic
for entertainment" declared Speaker
Clark
Some of the great manufacturing
concerns, railroads and insurance
companies are establishing pension
systems for their employees, disabled
by sickness, accident or old age. l
say, blessed be the name Of the man
forever, without regard to politics or
religion, who establishes abiding peace
between labor and capital.
III | had one prayer for the Amer
lean republic which l knew would be
answered" said Speaker Clark. ut
would be that every American citizen
should be sufficiently educated to
read his ballot intelligently on cleo
tion day and sufficiently courageous
to cast 1t as becomes an American
freeman"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
BANQUET TICKETS
GO ON SALE TODAY

The largest mems banquet ever
seated in Tulsa Is the ambition OF the
banquet committee OF the Y NJ c. A.
convention, which has already en-
listed the ladies' organizations OF the
churches TO serve the banquet The
ticket sales for the banquet began yes
terday. The tickets were distributed
TO the various mems organizations OF
the churches, high school and Kendall
college yesterday. For the conven-
fence OF the business men OF the city,
who may desire TO attend, the tickets
have been placed on sale at Y. w. g.
A. cafeteria, Puritan, Quaker and
Rexall drug stores.
Clarence A. Barbour OF New York
and c. q. Chandler OF Wichita are
the principal speakers. The Kendall
college band will furnish the music.
Delegations from the various colleges
OF the state, with their tables deco
rated In college colors, will be pres
ent. Responses from over the state
10 the local convention committee
indicate q record attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Ask for Details Of School
System in
Tulsa.
CAME OPPORTUNITY
Board Plans to Follow Unit
System on New
Schools.

The unit system" as carried out in
the architecture OF the Tulsa grade
schools, is known about and admired
all over the world. This was proven
when Ii. O. Mcclure, chairman OF the
school board, received a carte pos
tale from French school authorities
asking for pictures and plans of the
Tulsa unit schools. The card arrived
in Tulsa Friday and reads In part as
follows
Dear Sir:-I have seen the article
I'm the Dallas News on your beautiful
unit type. | would be glad to have
a collection Of photos, inside and out
side with children, showing the DIFF
ferent features, for our permanent
exhibit on civics. / would be glad
also to be on the waiting list of your
city for parks, city planning educa-
tive board, women's clubs and cham
ber of commerce report"
VIII Return Favor.
In return for this favor, the COM
mittee offers to send to the Tulsa
board any information or statistics
they may have that will be likely to
interest them, and concludes by offer
ing to show them over Paris when
they visit the city. The communica-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
POSTPONE OPENING
Not Until July VIII Panama Canal BE
OmclalIy Opened.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Formal
notice OF postponement Of the opening
az the Panama canal from March to
Iulv has been given to all foreign gov
ernments 10 whom invitations had
been extended. The state department
has cabled to American embassies and
Legations abroad and addressed indi-
vidual notes to diplomatic represent
atives here notifying them that "on
account OF the stress Of public busi-
ness the president Of the United States
is unable TO take part In tho cere-
monies on the dates originally Sc
Iected 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
CITY HOTEL HAS
CLOSED TO "BOS"
No More Free Lodging to
the "Sons of
Rest

The way Tulsa is treating her
"bums" recently is causing consider
able comment among the 'bos up
and down the line" to quote man
who was refused a nights lodging at
the police station one night last week
after he had applied for a place to
sleep upon the preteNt that he was
up again IT," For awhile 1T was
pretty soft" for the wayjourner who
chanced to get off of the bumpers In
Tulsa. but even the citizens have lately
felt constrained to tell the "moocher"
to move on.
The multiplicity of rod riders" in
Tulsa in the last few days has kept the
municipal patrol wagon running on
schedule time. Night Jailcr Downey
Dad" has received instructions from
higher authorities to cease to run "A
lodging house in competition to the
15-cent hotels of the city, so the
Hotel Downey' has closed, At any
rate there is no more free lodging
in the city or ION" the city
Had Same Story.
Last Tuesday a hungry-lOoking in
dividual entered the back door of
local cafe and approached the waiter
with a frank statement that he was
HuHblN una udu lAOllllllb W 'NN A'oN
with. lie was willing to do a little
work for a meal, however, he said.
Just as it happened that waiter was
proprietor of the place, filling in a
vacancy, and obeyed the impulse to
feed the man free. That day, as fast
as one man could get a gratis feed
and get out OF the building another
empty" would come in with the same
story for his.
A card similar to those on the doors
of street cars bearing the inscription
Have Your Money Ready and Pay as
You Enter" now adorns the rear door
OF the restaurant IN question. AL
though 1t is generally conceded that
there are worthy characters among
"moochers", it is whispered along the
right-of-way that the recent SHOWS to-
gether with the attitude Of the public
has started the hos" to going
south"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
FAVOR BRIDGE ON
CANADIAN RIVER

Believing that the building OF a
bridge across the South Canadian
river between Seminole and Pontotoc
counties, I'm the southern part Of the
state, will benefit the entire eastern
part of the state, the directors of the
Commercial club at their regular noon
day luncheon yesterday passed a reso-
luton directed to Oklahoma's repre-
sentatlves in the national congress
asking them to favor such a proposi-
ton.
Already a bill has been introduced
in the house appropriating S9S.000
OF government funds for the purpose
OF building such bridge. The bridge
is located on the proposed route OF
the Lincoln highway through Okla
homa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
HAS EVERY AILMENT,
LIVES THROUGH IT ALL

CINCINNATI, Jan. SO.-"Miss
Sabina," beautiful eyes, pinky
complexion and about five feet
eight inches tall, is Cincinnati
city hospitals most patient pa
tient".
She lies perfectly quiet in a
snowy white bed in a private
ward and Is always calm and
serene. She has 60 nurses and
despite this never utters a word.
For Miss Sabina" is the city hos
pitars experimental patient whom
student nurses are treating for al
most every known disease.
She's constructed entirely of
wood, hence the patience.
It's the city hospitals idea that
human patients are not for eN-
perlmentation. rhe nurses become
thoroughly efficient on Miss Sa-
bipa first. All she lacks is nerve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
VIII Start at Once.
HAVE NO FEAR OF
COAL INVESTIGATION

Special to The World.
MALESTER. Okla, Jan. 30.-Coal
operators of the McAlester field say
they have little fear of the investlga-
ton Of coal prices asked by Senator
Ben Wilson OF Canadian county. who
charges that coal is being sold in Kan
sas City cheaper than oklahoma deal
Crs can buy It, There hasn't been a
car of coal shipped from McAlester
to Kansas City In the last five years, 1t
is said. The Oklahoma operators do
not reach the Kansas City market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
WITHDRAW PROTEST
AGAINST BUILDING
Frisco Agrees TO Make Improvement
Asked BY Commercial
Club.

Through a committee appointed by
the Commercial club, composed OF
Fred Shaw and the secretary, con
tract was yesterday signed by the
Frisco railroad and the city whereby
the Frisco agrees to at once fix up
the bad switch crossing on Boston
avenue, Just I'm the rear Of the depot
and the railroad also agrees that only
one opening will be made in the
depot park by reason OF the building
OF the new Wells-Fargo express Of
flee on the south side Of this park.
Under this agreement the CONNER
cial club will withdraw any protest
made against the Issuing OF a permit
for the building OF the express office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
WANT ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET IN TULSA
VIII Invite Conference to
Hold Convention Here
in April.

with instructions from the local
lodge OF odd Fellows to secure the
coming annual meeting for Tulsa.
Roy A. WilcoXson, noble grand of the
lodge, will leave Monday for Bartles'
WILLIE to attend a special meeting of
delegates to the next meeting Of the
Arkansas Valley Anniversary associa-
tlon.
The date for the annual meeting
has been set for April rs, but the
meeting at Bartlesvlle will select the
place. Mr. Wilcoxson is armed with
urgent invitations from the city Of
Tulsa to meet here. The convention
will mean the gathering Of several
hundred odd Fellows from all over
eastern Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Another Explosion Victim.

ON BOARD UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP SAN DIEGO, en- route
to San Diego. Cal, via wireless to San
Diego. Jan. 3O.-The explosion aboard
the flagship San Diego January 81
claimed another victim today with the
death Of Ralph b. Glldden. a fireman.
of Indianapolis. Ind. Ills death Is the
ninth and four men remain seriously
injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Can't Find Dandruff

Every bit Of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips Get 25-cent bottle
Of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica-
tions you can't find particle OF dan
druff or any falling hair, and the scalp
will never itch.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Anitators Active.

FLORENCE, Italy. Jan. 30.-Agt-
tators today attempted to create dis
turbances with the object Of forcing a
general strike. The movement, II Is
generally believed. Is condemned by a
majority OF the people.
Strong detachments OF police and
troops were called out and they sue
ceeded in maintaining order. All the
mills are being watched by the cav
airy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

ton was mailed January l and sent
in open form, supposedly TO prevent
it's being delayed for official censor
ship.
This little notification OF the far
felt influence of Tulsa's school system
comes at an opportune time. The
board and school enthusiasts of the
city have just concluded long and
tedious struggle to raise sufficient
amount of money TO carry out the
scheme OF model schools" in the
city. The school board meets tomor-
row night in the office of the super
intendent to consider the purchase Of
sites for several more just such unit
schools.
VIII Start at Once.
So far as Is practicable, the same
architectural plan will be used
throughout the whole system, say the
board members, and an effort Is be-
ing made to start construction as soon
as the money from the recent sale Of
the bonds is available. According to
the condition of the sale, the money
Will be forthcoming not later than
February 49, and the board hopes to
have several sites ready by that time.
I'VE mean to rush things right along"
said Chairman Mcclure yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
A UNIQUE RECORD.
special to The Worh.

6peclhI 70 Inc WOTT1.
MALESTER. Okla, Jan. 30
To be convicted by jury in the
district court, sentenced from the
bench and to be able to complete
a prison term. all In one day. is
the unique experience OF Fred
Flesher. a son OF City Marshal
william Flesher OF Krebs. Flesher
was convicted OF aggravated as
cault. the jury fixing the penalty
1t one hour in Jail He waived
time for sentence, asking that II
be passed at once, then went from
the courthouse to the county jail,
to serve out his term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Beginning tomorrow, February 1,
World Want Ads must be paid when
collector calls. See notice on Want
page Of tOdsys paper.