davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SLASHES WIDOW,
BEATS POLICEMAN
Rejected Sutton Hurls PatrOlman
Downstairs - Subdued by
Club Of Second BluecOat.

An insane man hurled Patrolman
Short, Of the Clymer Street station,
Williamsburg, down fight Of stairs
in the boarding house of Mrs. Emma
Batter. at rs South Eighth Street, yes
terday. He then attempted TO choke
the policeman, but the arrival Of Pa
trolman Cox saved Short from further
injury. The crazed man was Peter
Mohlin, a machinist, forty-nine years
old. He had become infatuated with
Mrs. Blatter. according to her story, and
several weeks ago she tried to persuade
him to keep away.
Moulin began to think that Mrs.
Batter was going TO marry, and threat
ened TO kill her. Mrs. Blatter com
planned 70 the police. She was ad-
vised to 90 to court, and intended TO
20 there to-day. -,
Yesterday morning Moulin attacked
her with knife, and cut her arm. she
ran screaming to the street, but a child
had preceded her TO the Clymer Street
station. and told the desk lieutenant OF
the attack. Short was sent out. and
when he got to the house he found
Moulin armed with an axe.
As Short disarmed him Moulin
jumped on the policeman and, Selling
him by the throat threw him down the
stairs. Short lay stunned for mo-
ment, and the crazed man had him by
the throat when Policeman Cox kicked
in the front hall door and dubbed
Mohlin almost to insensibility.
Ambulance Surgeon Teller, Of the
Eastern District Hospital. was attend
ing him when Moulin had another vio-
lent outbreak, and it took five men to
put him in straitjacket. Mrs. Blat-
ter and Short were also attended by the
ambulance surgeon.
Moulin was taken 10 the Kings Coun-
ty Hospital for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SPRING.RICE FREES
GIRL FROM LINER
immigration Law Relaxed for
Little Passenger Friend of
British Ambassador.

The hard-andfast immigration law,
which is rarely overcome for the con-
venience of incoming passengers, was
set aside yesterday on the lmportunl-
ties of Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Brit
ish Ambassador, who went 20 the pier
10 meet the Hon. Sylvia Fletcher Moul-
ton, the daughter of close friend in
London.
Miss Mouton, who is thirteen, came
over as a saloon passenger on a visit
with the ambassador and other friends
in this country. AS she was unaccOm-
panied by parent or guardian, the i'm
migration boarding officer detained her,
with the intention of transferring her
TO Ellis Island this morning for hearing
before a board Of special inquiry.
The immigration law, which provides
that all aliens under sixteen years Of
age who come here unaccompanied by
parent or guardian and are not met by
either shall be detained at Ellis Island,
is mandatory.
As it was a holiday, the child would
have had 20 remain aboard the St. Louis
from 9 a. m. yesterday until this morn
ing
Sir Cecil. who had come for the girl,
was surprised to learn Of her deten-
ton, and declared that, while he was
not her legal guardian, he would be
responsible for her if liberated in his
care. After the boarding officer had
communicated with Commissioner Uhl
she was permitted to go with the am
bassador
As Miss Moulton was about to leave
the ship with the ambassador, an ap
peal came from Mrs. J. Young Hunter,
had come over on the St. Louis alone
She also was detained, although her
mother was there to claim her. and
after an hours detention she was re-
lnnead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
(Rcpr5nted from the Sunday Tribune, J,ey b.

(PcprInted from the Sunday Tribune July h.
ripe for of expanding correspondence schools
10 establish What urgently needed A. trade the
bonorifc initials Of Business For the first cand
date I put forward Max II. Fnkcstcin of New York
Max Finkelsten prefers "Nak" H. and prefers
not to be known-na the Willard Company of Sal
Broadway which really is other things And there
finer Of good old rpy Straightforward shoulder lying
taking retail business have yet to encounter
n this easy city. go,
occupies the old STORE at Ion
Street and Broadway incidentally still keeps the aeCarha
name on Its windows luxurant jungle
Of exotic bargains Nothing for what it's worth might well be the
legend displayed of upr offers Here are $500 suits
at S765 Bathing SLAB $50 Sport Suits at $3.50
silk 50 straw hats at % cents and
aong propositions which make marvel at the cred
uousn Was there who Eea believed
all those farytaes of trade?
This only reliable that sells Standard Merchandise de-
cares the self approving Fnkcn "a 4 to less than other
On the strength proceeds fOs gulbe public
nc mess Of bs seconds "od stocks" nothing
but the most advertising could dispose Of The Fnke
stein advertising enough "The House Of Rare Values is
one of its aung The values rare indeed they are SO
rare o be almost undiscoverable! $500
where cant throw stone without NIT
ting fake always difficult question. The Tribune Investigators
didn't really begin anywhere the place accepted the
word Of the store at its whether expressed written pacard
or the atter bought Up date they haven't
got their moneys For the enlightenment OF
such people as udcrous claims Of the OF
trade will set simple dagrammatc form the shopping expe
nces Of the investigators will the article Of merchandise
with its pce then print whereby exploited
finally and value We Will start at the top OF duly
arrayed humanity and pass downward and inward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Nellie Barnett holding her friend William Mhon gaekeep
Bellevue bunch Of freckerS did to its tai

You'll help me, Pm sure. I've met
with a sudden misfortune, an unex-
pected attack on an unprotected south
ern exposure"
Mahoney decided to take the dog in
side, contrary TO the rules Of the in
stitution, and see what could be done
for him. Accordingly he marched the
puppy to the reception room, where a
nurse who was not on duty soon bound
up the injured member.
The tail was fairly wagging the dog
by the time the little terrier was es-
corted to the gate once more. lie
showed his delight in true canine fash
ion, hopping about and brandishinG his
bandaged flag of truce.
Mahoney suggested that he might
adopt the grateful puppy, but was at a
loss whether to call him Seldom fed"
in keeping with his appearance, or
"All's we'll that ends we'll" The puppy
was playing happily in tho neighbor-
hood when The Tribune photographer
,auPht him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
SEPTEMBER M0RNS
PUT ARTIST IN JAIL
Father, Finding Lost Son Posing
as Model, Arrests Painter
as Kidnapper.

Otis Williams. a painter with stu
do at 900 Fifth Avenue, was held IN
the East Fifty-frst Street station last
night on a kidnapping charge. Michael
Farrell. of 1888 Ninth Avenue, said that
the artist had enticed his eleven-year-
old son. John Leo, to his studio and
was using him and other children as
models when Mr.. Farrell discovered him.
Not stitch did any of the kids
have on EN-" Mr.. Farrell Indignantly
told Magistrate Simms in the night
court 1T amt decent, let alone his
stealing my boy"
John Leo had been away since sun
dey night After fruitless search IN
the neighborhood Of his home, Mrs.
Farrell remembered a slip of paper the
youngster had brought home few days
before. IL bore the name and address
OF Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Farrell hurried up to the Fifth
Avenue studio. There he found John
Leo and other unclad children. Without
stopping to inquire further he fastened
out and got a patrolman. In night
court Mr.. Williams insisted that Mr..
Farrell had given him permission 20
use John Leo as a model. He said the
boy had come there yesterday morning.
Magistrate Simms declared the offence,
if any, was felony, and sent the artist
back TO the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
WIFE'S NOTE UNREAD
NAN AND GIRL DIE
Chauffeur Tears Gas Chan
delier Apart While Unidenti-
fed Companion Sleeps.

John II. Camp and an attractive
young woman who has not yet been
identified were found dead from gas
yesterday in a rooming house ct Main
and Grove Streets, White Plains. The
police say Camp, who was a chauffeur,
living at 4S3 Amsterdam Avenue, New
York, wrenched the chandelier apart
with suicidal intent after his COM
panion was asleep. An unopened let
ter from his wife was in his pocket.
In il she wrote her health was bet
ter, but that she would not be able to
spend the Fourth with him. She hoped
he would have a happy holiday.
Camp was chauffeur for George De
Salto, who is spending the summer at
Gedney Farms Hotel. He had been at
the house where he died since June 20.
Yesterday morning he drove his en-
ployer's car TO the garage about 3
O'Clock. He was alone. No one at his
boarding place saw the young woman
enter.
She was about twenty years old, with
light brown hair. She was about D
feet inches in height and wore n blue
suit with white collar and cuffs, a
broad brimmed white felt hat trimmed
with a pink rose, and black stockings
and pumps.
Mrs. Camp went to White Plains
last night with her two daughters,
May, fifteen years old, and Ruth,
clever. May was graduated from pub
lie sckoo last week and was TO have
taken course in drawing. Her
mothers savings have been exhausted,
however, and May is going to work.
NeighboIs said that Camp was for
merlv chauffeur for William J. Burns
He was forty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
FEROLA CASE GOES
TO WHITMAN TO-DAY
Woman's Attorney Will Present
Petition Asking COM
mutation.

Mrs Madeline Ferola, whose convic-
ton of murder in the first degree was
recently sustained by the Court Of APP
peS1s, will lay her case before Gov
erhor Whitman to-day, it was an
nounced yesterday at Sing Sing, where
she Is awaiting execution. Her attor-
ney, Nathan D. Levy, will bring TO the
Governor a petition asking that the
sentence Of the woman be committed
to life imprisonment.
Mrs. Ferola, Charles Becker and
other Sing Sing prisoners were treated
to chicken dinner yesterday by War
den Osborne. Other articles on the
bill Of fare we're vegetables and pie.
The Sing Sing baseball nine gathered
another victory Yesterday. They de-
feated the Erie club OF this city by y
to 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

A new version Of "Androcles and tho
Lion" was enacted at Bellevue Hospital
Monday noon. william Mahoney, gate
keeper of the hospital, aided by one of
the resident nurses, acted the part OF
the good Samaritan toward a little
terrier.
Shortly after noon, as the gatekeep-
er was smoking contemDlative pipe,
there appeared before his peaceful Wis
ion a small cur dog. The gatekeeper's
first impulse was to drive the dog
away, but when the puppy, In taking to
his heels, showed n bloody little stump
Of tail which had evidently suffered
from a bunch of frecrackers, he SUI
fered a change Of heart and called the
dog back
Faster and raster wagged the bleed
ing tail, casting a shower OF red drops
in its vibrations. Slowly the dog
crawled TO the Irish gatekeeper, and,
licking his hand, seemed 20 say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Rubberized cotton,
pasted instead Of sewed.
Not handled in reliable
stores, among other
reasons given being
that it smells like Bar
rem Island. An imita-
ton of $1.OO Live
Leather belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Irregularities Found IN
American Temperance
Firm in 1909.
OFFICIALS ACCUSED
IN INVESTIGATION
Families Tapped Till and Several
Salaries Paid for Few Ser.
vices, Is Charge.

The American Temperance LIE T..
surance Company. with more than q.
100000 Of insurance carried By 5Na
policyholders. is insolvent, aceorsi,,
to a notice placed on the doors Of u.
Office, at 253 Broadway, By Frank Has.
brouck, New York City Superintendent,
Of Insurance. who has taken charge o.
the company
Justice Golf ordered the suspen,lo,
Of the company last Thursday. Tn.
corporation was organized % DO a m.
health and accident insurance busine.
The assets are said 20 be $4,000. a
against liabilities OF 100000.
There are 5000 members. represent
ing S4,5OO,OO insurance. From the pres
ent outlook there is little chance Of say
Of the policyholders getting any otthsl,
money refunded.
DR.. Duncan A. Dobie, medical s1-
aminer Of the company, said last even.
ing that the board Of directors 70.
signed on May % upon the advice q
the State Superintendent. The nev
board Of directors who took up u,
management struggled along until June
% and then decided TO give up.
81 understand that the connection
with fraternal organizations caused the
trouble" said Or. Dobie. $50 many Old
people were insured and 20 few youa9
people stood by, after their parents Be.
longed TO the company. that the death
claims became too large % bear"
Frank Delano. presiden. Of the Oh
board Of directors. denied NJ his Mont.
clair home last evening that the COM
panv was insolvent. but admitted that.
il had had considerable trouble.
As far back as 1910 conditions In tie
company caused the policyholders 70
organize TO fight the board % directors
Their action was based on the results
Of an investigation Of the methods Of
the management by Superintendent Of
Insurance Hotchkiss
The investigation found that The
four principal officers Of the company
Rad drawn more tlan one-half Of ne
entire payments for expenses during
1909 in salaries ard that there existed
a contract between the association AID
the National Security Company BY
which two salaries were paid 70 three
Of these men for one service vale
the fourth received $4,000 os treasurer
Of the National Security Company
Furthermore. according 70 the IN
vestigators. various officers ot the a.
ISOLATION had borrowed from the cash
drawer the sum Of S7.2S013, a larn
part of which went 90 the president
for payments on house he was build
ing. The directors had voted them.
selves free insurance TO the extent O,
s3S. 900. discoveries showed.
Various sums had been loaned 70
officers wives by the officers. IL wa
said. about Il per cent of the death
claims for the year had been compro'
fised and S66700 In death claims
remained unpaid on September 80
1909. Also that 1870 reiusured mem.
bers of five defunct institutions had
been added 20 the membership WITH
out regular medical examination.
The Temperance Association ha'
been doing business in New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania chiefly but
many of its members live IN Western
and Southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
MOTHER DIES; BOY SAVED
Child Crawls to Door After
Woman Ends Life by Gas.

While his mother lay dead In bed
from gas, William Barker, aged SIX
crawled from his crib in time to get 10
tho door and breathe through a crack
until he was discovered yesterday
morning. When his grandmother
smelled the fumes and opened the door
TO investigate she found the child IN
conscious on the floor
Mrs. Rose Barker, aged thirty-three,
left a note only, asking that the insur-
ance on her life and her boys SHOULD O.,
With whom she had lived at 5l8 Demott
Street, West Hoboken, since her nus
band deserted her, several years ago.
She attached a gas tube 10 her mouth
during the night. The boy was taken
to the North Hudson Hospital, where
it was said he would live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

This was labelled
"The Ilmarco," but
sold as a genuine B. V.
D. suit, formerly $500.
The explanation Of the
label was: you see,
when any man wants to
Lave his name put on
his goods, the B. V. D.
will accommodate him.
II is a genuine B. V. D.
union suit sold TO us by
Robert Refs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

All three pairs dam
aged and really have
little value because the
damage is at the cuff
where the holes would
show above the shoes
when the sox are worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
BRYAN PRESIDENT AWK!

Bronxite, from Laughter, Dis
locates Jaw-Bump Resets It,
When a guest at a party last night
at the home Of William Davidson. S46
Walton Avenue. The Bronx. suggested
that Mr.. Bryan would be the next
President his companions burst into
laughter. One Of them. Eric Hunter.
eighteen. Of 1894 CLAY Avenue, enjoyed
the Joke so heartily that he dislocated
his Jaw
His friends and potrolman Murphy
were unable to get II back into place.
Or. Rosenfeld. Of Lebanon Hospital,
placed the young man in an ambulance.
On the way to the hospital the bus
bounced into deep nut and snapped
Hunters jaw back into place. He went
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The manager of Rob
ert Refs & Co. says that
THE umarco" brand
never was put on B. V.
d. union suits Of any
grade or price. He
doesn't know the brand
at all. The material is
inferior TO that used in
the genuine B. V. D.
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The bosom Of the
shirt and the tops of
the cuffs are silk. The
rest of the material in
the shirt is not pure
silk. 1t is pure cotton,
It is a stock ready-made
article and "the man
who never called for it,
is a wrath Of the Fin
kelstein fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Absolutely all pure
silk, reduced from So.
This shirt was made to
order for a man and he
never called for it.
While this lat
ter line may not have
been invented by Ana
MAS, it is believed to
date from about his
period.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Wholesaled at 81 to
S4.25 per dozen. Can
be purchased in relia-
bic shops for so cents
and less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Very cheap shirt,
with a silk front to
make it salable. Ma
terial in body is printed
muslin. Workmanship
is poor. Reliable deal
ers would not be likely
to price this at SO re-
tail, nor even to handle
at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Represented as a S.
hat. Imported for
The Wormser Hat
Stores. We are sole
agents for the Worm
ser Hat Co." Hat guar
anteed perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Ercry Tribune Who has been Fnketened Wo
ous place rh that det dsed pH do public SERVICE
IN sending Bureau Of Investigations The Ad
Visor Mr. Adass department for the discussion Of questions adver
Using selling conducted for the purpose Others Of grng
publicity uo CHARGE every such establishment that can be located
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Character and Value.
A damaged hat. Price
tag on swaziland inside
of hat is plainly marked
300" Sold to Tribune
at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The only Wormser
feature Of the hat is
the tip (meaning the in
side LABEL. Manager
for Wormser Stores
states that the label
was secured in some
roundabout way; that
the hat was never made
for Wormser. The hat
is damaged. An unsala-
BILE article in q reputa-
BILE store. Wormser Hat
Co. have no sole agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Cannot be sold by
anybody in New York
for a cent less than 81
each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Shirt is made of
common piece of cotton
material, some prepa-
ration being used to
give the material a lus-
ire resembling silk.
W or k m an S h Up is
shoddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

zone dollar value.
Guaranteed genuine all
leather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
FinkeLsteining
As q Fine Art
1t FlouriShcS at Broadway and 18th Street
as the Willard Company.

The Tribune s Bureau demonstrations Buys Damaged
Hat for $780, Practically Worthless Socks for 29c.
and 75c. Silk Front Shirt for $l.34, Not to
Mention a Suit Which Jumped from
Sl5OOto $20.00 While We Waited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
HIT BY SOUND BOAT
Schooner Abbie Bowker Dam
aged by the Bunker Hill.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 5.-Ths
schooner Abbie Bowker, Of Thomsston,
Ne, came into port to-day minus her
bowsprit, hgurehead and head gear
Captain Callahan said this was the re-
suit of a collision late last night win
the Metropolitan Line passenger steam
er Bunker Hill, bound from Boston 70
New York. $500,
The collision occurred during a thiek
fog in Vineyard Sound, abreast Of Tar
paulin Cove. The Bunker Hill sppar'
emily was not badly damaged, for af'et
ascertaining that the Bowker was no;
in a sinking condition she proceeded
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The Bunker Hill arrived here yester'
day unchanged, and steamed again iof
Boston at p. m. Captain Holmes re-
ported that he had been IN co!lisioa
with the Abbie Bcwker OF Iarpau41
Cove at 1880 p N. on Sunday IN .
dense fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

"All silk front. Cen
uine Irish linen body,
formerly $500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Silk. Perfect goods
in sound condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Representation

"Finest in the Store;
a $500 hat. Yours for
$3.50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

White Socks, % cts.
per pair ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
"Silk" Dress Shirt, So.

olive Leather" Belt;
DOC. ....s..ssss....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Article and Pro

Straw Hat, S4.50.....
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-29

TWO men sat at the same table in
restaurant Of the cheaper sort in Der
lin They were strangers 70 each 9th
err but not too proud TO talk.
Hard times" said one, putting
down regretfully his empty beer glass
Very hard times said the other
as he speared with his fork the last
morsel OF sausage.
u have seen better days
And l."
only year ago. too,
Just about that"
Il mean In my business"
Precisely My business is gone
clean TO the devil"
The same with mine"
And What IS your business, may
ASK"
u am a dancing master--a professor
Of the fox trot and allied arts--and
YOU"
q am a professor Of international
law"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-29
BROUGHT HOME TROPHIES
osties' During Her Morning
Stroll on Golf Links.

II vas at St Andrews In Scotland,
the home Of golf, where the links
stretch along over the moOrs by the
sea, and dear, quiet Aunt Mary had
gone UP from London TO visit golf
ing family Of nephews and nieces At
tea the first afternoon someone man
aged TO stop talking golf long enough
to ask. We'll Aunt Mary, how did
you pass the morning
oh, l enjoyed myself immensely.
M dear. went for walk on the
moor
A good many people seemed to be
about. and some Of them called out to
me il a most energetic manner. But
! didn't take any notice of them. And.
oh, my dear found such a number of
curious little round things ! brought
them home to ask you what they
are"
Hereupou Aun, Mary opened her
work bag and produced - golf balls
Youths Companion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-07-29

He caught the startled youth by the
arm three blocks down the avenue
and wrenched the old beaver from his
grip. Tearing the cover from the
box, he brought forth the hat he had
used as bank and plunged his hand
in the lining. Withdrawing it his glad.
dened eyeG beheld the $500 bill
clutched between his fingers.
Here, son, here's $40 for YOU" he
said 10 the openmouthed youth, and
you cant have the hat now. It's
been too good a bank. I'm going to
keep it for luck" And that hat still
hangs on the Sheridan hall rack.
New York sun.