davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

water lilies. the lighthouses are started
There will be three rows OF them, Gov
ering a space 32x46 feet. The build
ing Of lighthouses here is particularly
satisfactory 10 Toms River people, who
had been fearing that the development
of Spiles Point meant that their
ancient bathing privilege would be TAX
en- from them and the point become
hedged In as private property. 10 is
understood that the beachfront az the
BeachwoOd tract is 10 be kept open 10
the public and that all lot owners will
have an equal share in its use. With
lighthouses there many Toms River
people VIII avail themselves OF the con
veniencea
"The depot will be 20x40 feet in size
and will be used by both railroads. II
is located at the crossing OF the two
roads and also of the main north and
south avenue OF Beachwood. Plans are
prepared for a large clubhouse, which
is also 20 be started in the spring on
the bluff overlooking the river The
station is expected 70 be built very
soon.
"This goes 10 show that Beachwood
means business. and that something b.
coming Of the new development. The
work is also giving jobs to many local
people who would otherwise be sitting
around stoves and wondering how they
could get through the winter
Scores Of streets are being laid ou'
on the tract. Some grading mas been
done and more is contemplated. The
Beachwood proposition, backed by
big daily paper, is making quite a
Juror in New York. and IL Is said b.
New Workers who come down this way
that the lots are going fast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

suggestion that the unemployed should
come to Now York TO get work. MIR.
Mitchell said:
thlnk n rs suggestion calculated
70 breed disorder and unrest I'M the
lS0e OF very grave effort ON tho part
OF inc city government 20 DO an that
~ can ! do not claim that cvcrvth ng
IS oelng done that could be done. but
] do believe that we are making A ser.
10 do"
The Brooklyn Committee on Uucm-
pioymont has formulated a plan for the
ienei OF those who have no work. It's
scheme has been presented TO the May
orS committee. and will receive hear
ng before the Board Of Estimate on
January 10.
u recommended the renting by the
city government OF vacant loft build
lngS m the downtown district Of Man
haitian. These loft buildings are to
he filled with unemployed workers,
among whom will be found members OF
every trade necessary TO supply them.
selves with clothing, food. household
furniture and@ltensils.
I'm the opinion Of tho committee
these workers need not displacc thos'
already employed When their wants
have been supplied by their own labor
the surplus product can be purchased
al the cost Of It's production by popular
subscription and sent TO meet the needs
OF the Belgian refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
M'CONVILLES WON'T
KISS AND MAKE UP
It'll Die First!' Says Wife
as Court Urges Pair
To Be Friends.
NO. never: ! will die first


That was the answer of Mrs pus-
ella McConville i'm the Supreme Court
yesterday TO the suggestion OF Justice
Giogerich that she and Lieutenant De
tcctivc Bernard McConyille become
reconciled. and so end the separation
suit brought by the wife.
The couple have been living apart
since last July. NcConvi,le. who has
done good work IN the Police Depart
ment IN closing bucket shops and get
rich-Guick concerns in the Wall Stree,
district. said much OF the trouble in
mis- household came through his two
elder daughters remaining out late at
night
you bad. bad mani" cried Mrs. Nc
Conville. You lie about my daugh-
tiers"
The McConvilles have been married
thirty-two years and have had eleven
children. of whom six are living. four
daughters. who are with the mother
and two sons, who live with their
father
Justice Giegerich used all his per
suasive power IN an effort TO reconcile
the couple.
"This is very regrettable,' he said.
After having been married for more
than thirty years the husband should
know his wife must be supreme head
of the house and that he should give
her full command of everything
The children were sent from the
courtroom while Mrs. NcConyille tes-
tilted. She submitted photograph
showing the lieutenant and woman
and also some letters, which she SAID
she found I'm her husbands pocket
Mrs NcConvlle denied she ever
threatened 20 poison her husband.
Once. by mistake, she said, she put
salt i'm his iced tea instead OF sugar.
Miss Catherine McConyille said her
father I'm treated her mother, on one
occasion calling her "a horse tnlel.
Mrs Anna Sherr, another daughter.
vaudeville actress, who has separa
ton suit pending against leI nus
band. an actor, also testiiled.
Counsel for Mrs. McConvile. SAID
another daughter. Marguerite. feared
10 remain I'm her fathers house TO care
for her brothers He said the girl had
borrowed bread 20 feed the boys. who
were neglected. She bought only one
loaf. fearing the wrath OF the !ieuten-
ant If she bought more.
For Lieutenant McConville, his law
Yer said that last Christmas he pre-
pared d dinner for the family o1u'
that none Of them attended. lie also
bought present for one Of the daugn-
tiers. said the lawyer, and she promptly
threw IL in his face.
The trial will 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
VETERANS RALLY
TO AID mitchell
Executive and Woods Right in
Police Action. Says Lin
coin Camp.

Critics OF Mayor Mitchell and Police
Commissioner Woods better quit d.
tbcy cxpect TO escape the wrath OF
Abraham Lincoln Camp OF Spanish
War Veterans The camp met yester-
day and drew up resolutions tending TO
encourage the Mayor and Police Com
missioner and confound their enemies.
The resolution recites that many
members OF the camp are also on the
police force, and that they know tor
"a fact that the sspersions against Mr..
Woods are "unfounded in fact. ma
licious i'm motive and deliberately mis-
representative Of the opinions and feel
inss Of the members Of the police
force
Further. the resolution states that
the veterans pledge their support 10
"the Mayor and all his commissioners
I'm their honest effort TO give the people
the best possible service" and they
also pledge themselves "to be ever
mindful Of the fact that no great army
can long exist without discipline and
re.pcct for constituted authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
TRIBUNE CITY WINS
HIGH LOCAL PRAISE
Beachwood, Busiest Spot Along
Shore, Growing Apace, Says
New Jersey Courier.

Praise for the manner in which the
property at Beachwood, n. j., is being
developed was expressed in the issue
Of "The New Jersey Courier pub
lished at Toms River, on January g.
In commenting upon the enterprise OF
the promoters THE Courier" said:
"The Beachwood tract, which is be
ing developed by The New York Trib-
une, is the busiest spot along shore
lust now. Besides laying out streets
and avenues, cutting off timber on
these avenues. blasting stumps and
cleaning out underbrush the new year
was marked by the starting of at least
four new buildings. Three of these are
at the Spiles Point; the other, union
railroad depot, at the crossing OF the
Central and Pennsylvania railroads.
ION the high bluff, just above the
point Of the Spiles. a dining room has
been built, in the shape of a one story
bungalow, 30x60 feet. and kitchen
annex i'm the rear. This will have a
view down the river. In front Of II, 20
the north, has been started hotel or
rooming house. 73xl00 feet in size,
built in the old Spanish style, one story
high. and with a patio, or courtyard, m
the centre This will contain thirty
seven sleeping rooms, and will be run
in connection with the dining room.
From its point of vantage on the brow
of the bluff the eye can sweep up the
river to Toms River village, or down
the stream to Island Heights. The To-
cation is superb.
con the lower ground, at the foot of
the blur. in the filled in spot where the
pond was. and where Toms River boys
for generations have waded in TO pick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
M'MANUS'S NIGHT
ECLIPSES RECORD

Il was "The" McManus's night.
Every once i'm a while the Thomas j.
WcNanus Association gives ball that
cclipses absolutely everything IN the
hall line. and last night was one Of the
occssions More than five thousand
,.~ou,ded into the Amsterdam Opera
fiouscN Eighth av. and Iith St. forcing
WcVarus 10 shake hands until he
,rsnted TO appoint receiver.
NicVanus is Democracys big MAN
- tSe nth Assembly District. He WAS
- state Senator and has the good
' o''n' II every West Side Democrat, II
WI WI, tho democrat. tucked away IN his
no 10, nScket. The McManus celebrations
a yes ePpochal. and that Of last night was
are o,rention. Two halls and two bands
, ,o needed TO take care OF eNeryoody'
Gcme Of those present we're r., kepre-
o,i'v ?. j. Dooling. Justice Thomas
y Donnelly. Judge swan noillAs
e 50, and phil" Donohqe' secretary r.
Sml'n ,re sn1 respectively, Of Tam
a anu. Alderman Louis. Mendel, IT,
Tndgs Peter Schmuck. Alderman r Kien1-
Suuso ,d commissioner John Dalton
ar sI.o M Wcyanus's seven brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
ROW over TRAFFIC
AT B. R. T. HEARING
Reports on Spans Start
TrOuble-JOIlnsOn and
Lawyers Clash.
BIG INCREASE OF
PASSENGERS SHOWN
Arrangement Between Kracke
and Company Regarding
Bridges Is Sifted.

After one frightened squeak the dove
OF peace took refuge in the rafters
when the Brooklyn Rapid Transit hear
ing was resumed yesterday before the
Public Service Commission. In vain
Commissioner Williams welded mis-
gavel and tried to coax the bird down.
She was too wise
Disscnsion began almost as soon as
William o. Smith, supervising director
OF the commissions transit bureau.
took the stand. Tabulated reports rel
ative 20 traffic over the Williamsburg
and BROOKLYN bridges showed discrep-
ancier, and the witness spent some
time explaining that there were diff
forences in the methods of taking
count, varying from fifteen minute to
half hour periods.
John Weigel. chief Of the timetable
bureau Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
took the Gtand and testified that the
opening Of the Fourth av. subway
would undoubtedly release a number
OF the company's surface cars. Com
missioner Williams asked how the
opening Of the subway would accom-
plish this.
Instantly Joseph Johnson. head Of
the commissions transit bureau, was
on his feet.
THE history Of Manhattan has
shown he shouted that the opening
Of rapid transit lines has i'm no way
affected the surface lines"
well, we put them into the hands
OF receiver that's all" returned
William r. Marsh. Of counsel for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
You have not looked into this stu
atior,' added George d. Yeomans, an
other Brooklyn Rapid Transit lawer
"or you would see that you were wrong
a you nave been all through this
thing
Commissioner Williams raped for
order, and Mr.. Weigel continued 70 say
that on the completion of the proposed
Eastern Parkway subway extension
traffic on the st. Johns Place line, the
Flatbush line and all lines running
into Brownsville would be seriously az
fected.
There has been a steady decrease Of
surface travel began Mr.. Johnson.
There has been steady decrease
our records will show that" interrupt
ed Mr.. Yeomans. Again Commissioner
Williams hammered with his gavel to
restore order.
Mr. johnson maintained that the re-
lation Of the subway 20 the surface
lines in isolated cases did not affect
the general situation.
There has been an increase of lOO.-
600 passengers on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit during the life Of this COM
mission" he said
"Our mileage records show that the
service has increased proportionately
in that time MIR. Yeomans replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
HELD FOR ERIE KILLING
Canada Acts Against Militia
men Who Shot American

Bridgeburg. Ont, Jan. l3.,Pro'inTS ar
Ca p,to Thomas ". Delaney cor
poral Archie Kayo ana fr''9S., cana.
man and Macintosh, OF 'he 'i' 80 man.
dian Infantry. facing charges . ~ Of
slaughter growing out OF NV 40 Fort
Walter Smith, an American .ai,,,od
Erie on December o. "eIe a. 'n.dav
before Magistrate House mere So nIeae
Through counsel the men emu. . -" he
Of not guilty and asked t ,.ao ; ~ wo.
admitted 10 bail The appI'0a',V,d va.
opposed by the crown attorne! anu
denied. ..-l,o Welland
Countv Jail, and trial was set lo'
March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FIRE CAUSES 81" TIE-UP
Short Circuit Destroys Five
Power Gables.

Fire which destroyed five power
cables at a point under the Manhattan
Bridge tied up the Third av. az from
saith ST. to the South Ferry from $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning until 1892.
The blaze. caused by short circuit,
was put out by the use Of sand.
Passengers wishing TO go below 9th
81. we're given transfers good in the
subway.
No one was injured in the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
NORDICA'S HUSBAND CITED
Must Disclose Singers Estate
and Drop Prior Will.

Robert S. Baldwin, one OF the eNecu-
tors of the will Of Mrs. George W.
Young Nine. Lillian Nordica), yester-
dav obtained in the Supreme Court a
temporary injunction to restrain Mr..
Young. the singers husband, from taxi
ing any further steps to probate her
will I'M Monmouth County. y. j.
One will by Mrs. Young, m which
she does not leave any Of her estate to
her banker husband. has been hled m
tbis county. and prior will. in which
Young is "A beneficiary, has been filed
BY him i'm New Jersey.
An affidavit was fled Yesterday m
the Surrogates' Court showing that
after an extended search service was
had on Young on January Z at the
Lambs Club. citing him TO appear and
tell the whereabouts of some OF the
assets Of his late wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
g. Altma1 & On.
The California EXpOSitions

B. Altman & CO. are making special feature
of fashionable attire adapted TO the Pacific
Coast climate. Prospective tourists will finc
here every essential of the smart, u2=to'
date wardrobe, whether for travel, hotel or
Exposition wear.
Also large assortrlents of Travelling Bags,
Dressing Cases, Toilet Articles, ETC.
Inspection is invited. Special salesPersO2S
will, upon request, be detailed TO &C
company patrons TO the vari-
GUS departments.
The services of the Mail Order Department
are at the disposal Of patrons residing
out of town.
Fifth Aurnrr MahiHnn Aurnrr
14tl, ann 18th Strrrts Nrm nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Contract Not Abrogated.

Referring TO rumor yesterday that
the contract between the International
Agricultural Corporation and the Ten
nessee Copper Company had been abro-
gated by the international Agricultural
Corporation, il was stated by James
Phillips. jr., president Of the Tennessee
Copper Company, and on the authority
Of both companies that there was not
the slightest foundation for the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Kentuckians Eat and Dance

Kentuckians had their annual New
York get together" at the Hotel Plaza
last night. the Kentucky Society eele-
brating with d dinner and dance. IRWIN
$. Cobb. James Lane Allen. John Fox
jr.. and United States Senator Camden
were some of those present There
were no speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
CALAMITY" FUND FUND.
URGED FOR NEEDY
starch Classes Woes of
i ,''In,enpIoyed with Fire
and Flood.
.,7y APPROPRIATION
y SOUGHT As REMEDY
Defended by Mitchell,
'' usge Offcial Opposition
Is CCnSurCd.

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...t.-.av afternoon az a
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...... -.rrc>cutativcs OF all
t .......r rtth and 62d SITS.
.. .-, East River had
>'..
'..,.t' ..-s..~ons sense OF tho
...t,r that was later
-... .,...- Mitchell by the Rev.
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lol 'o. ..... ttp urgency OF
frt .... ~ rrcr,rlo, nent
pro ..- .~mcd.atet action
rt .t .... ...,. authorities. par
.t -..... and the Controller.
a't ... ....- should take the
t .......... of ADEQUATE
w o.. ... .-.....rr Of temporary
Cd, .......,rr
o., to-. ....t.or q propcrlv
.', .. +re rropcrtion Of
....... D. tr-s caIam-
f-,'' -.,I clio CITY would
tl ,.... of nrovi6inc
, .... .... g..
-- To-. aus .t;.L ~
posi- ~ .. II
ss- s- "S ''''' ''
e .sh.. NJ uoi~,os
.,e.+ ~ S-irce
me "... 49,. ,....o,5s,.
.e' ,,- .''', ~ '..S ,5,o, 0 90;
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The Washington times., 1915-05-17

The quot champion Of England
lives in Baltimore and Is a very queer
individual indeed. He never won a
grueling contest.
Skeets Watson who Is not the golf cham
pion of America, won a doughnut putting
contest the other day by three holes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
PRIZE MONEY GIVEN
TO WINNING P|NMEN
Three Classes In Teams, Sin
giles, and Doubles Draw
Down Cash.

washington's best bowlers have pin
money today in both senses of the word
as prizes are distributed for winners
in the city duckpin tourney. In the Class
A list Resolutes. Velvet Kind. and
Palace stand one, two. three. with
prizes of $50. $40. and $25. Manhattan.
Goodfellows, Y. NJ. c. A. No. 2, Bel
monts. No. /, Evening Star and Watts
Stars followed in order for their prize
money.
Krauss and Lennon will split $25 in
the Class A singles. their score of 6S2
being better than that Of any other pair.
Mueller and Schmidt. Shade and Young,
Stockett and Jacobsen; Thomas and
Gardner, HALEY and Lewis. were next
In order of the twelve two men teams
to get prizes.
E. Roberts took first prize In the Glass
A singles with a Vark of 3s3. being
Lucas. who tied for second place. In
Glass B. East Gun Carriage team was
the first prize winner. Belmonts. No
2, and Sherman followed with eight
other teams in the winners class.
johnson and f. Riston will divide s2(
for their win in the Glass b doubles
while Weckerly was awarded first In
the Class b singles with a score Of 351.
West Gun Carriage was the winner
OF the Class c team prize and will split
so Savage and Weikert won the
doubles prize money while Seltzer got
little something on the side with a
win OF the Class G singles.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business will get a real test to-
morrow when it faces Tech at Ameri-
can League Park and there are those
who say that the Stenographers will
be just as good against Showers or
Hird as they were against Shields
and Peck.
Business has gone out and gotten
two games 80 far in the high school
championship race and dire results
have been predicted for the Orange
and Blue when it meets Tech and
Central. AS a matter Of cold fact, it
is about time that rival coaches were
waking up to the idea that Paul
White, of Business, is putting real
teams on the field in baseball and
football.
Those who saw Business we'll
drilled and admirably driven last fall
have been in no whit surprised when
the baseball team presented itself
for inspection this spring. The same
coach has charge Of football and
baseball, and on Friday last put a
team on the field that played base
ball every minute of the game.
Tech will have no walkaway, and II
Business once gets action on the
IN the box will count for naught. IT
BUSINESS can set seven runs by not
hitting the ball out Of the diamond.
0s' IT, da dRatoRes w exa or ,has s'5 Of
Player for player. business suffers
p comparison With many Of the other
fanhprq a
slight deficiencies. In addition to this
Witch. in so Short a series. . is DserS: every:
Blundon probably will come back
tomorrow for Business. and it would
not be surprise to see the Stenos-
TNphors walk Off with the title. Pre-
dictions are free that there vii be
ures upon beating Business after it,
defeat by Western.
Brewer, of ST. Adams, got so much
attention yesterday that the perform.
ance Of Walter Holmes. for the base
ball team. was crowded out. Earlier
in the season Holmes struck out
team. and yesterday went back al
them In Baltimore and whitfield
twenty.
t.. daTolu Supplee. leCn dInlete, nov
rowing on the Analostan crew. seem
either Noel White or cupid" Hahn
rowing with the Penn freshmen. Soup
declares he will go with Jack Hegart,
at North Carolina A. and M. next fall
Were II not for Brewers prowess fl
track. Robert Maxam. of Western
would get considerably more credit
Maxam has pushed Brewer close Il
every race they have run, getting secon,
Maxam Is credited with ten flat for tn
century and Will be able to better thi
performance In another year.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Amateur Notes.

Several close contests marked the
amateur battles on the various sand
lots yesterday. Rex got away with a
well-played game from the Engineers
by a to Q score. Hitting was light
on both teams.
Marines went out Of their league in
playing Fairlawn yesterday and con-
vinced their followers that they have
team able to take the measure OF
others besides those in the Government
League. The Marines we're victors by
a 8 to score.
The Hartford nine, composed mostly
Of high school baseball players, handed
the st Dominics at Il to II defeat. The
Hartford team made twenty hits.
College Park got in ahead of the
fayetteville team by 12 to 6. The Col
lege Park players came through with
seven runs in the final session and
won out.
Oxon Hill took a 10 to game from
Steel Plant in the Congress Heights
League yesterday. getting ahead in the
fourth. fifth. and sixth with two runs
in each inning.
Scores of yesterdays games followi
Lincoln, II; Fort Hunt. s.
Yankees. 8; Congress Heights. g.
Hartford, IL; st. Dominics, II.
Brookland, .; Jetco, 1.
Brookland. 4; Athens. 3.
Clarendon, 6; Holmes, 0.
Clarendon, II; Empire, 7.
Oxon Hill. 10; Steel Plant. Z
Marines, 8; Fairlawn, o.
Rex. 8; Engineers. 2.
Holy Name. 8; Capital City. !.
College Park. II: Hyattsvtlle, 8.
International League.
Toronto-Newark, rain.
Buffalo-Jersey City, rain.
Montreal. 8; Providence, l.