davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
BABY BORN IN PARK
SWADDLED IN PAPER
Mother Walks Almost Two Miles
After Birth Before She
Finds Aid.

A woman, who said she was Eliza,
beth King, of SAL East Twenty second
Street, walked into the drug store OF
Emil Eichler. at Ninetieth street ana
First Avenue, yesterday afternoon with
a newly born baby boy in her arms:
swaddled in nothing but a piece OF
wrapping paper she had picked up.
81 am so tired" she said. 81 was
walking in Central Park near Ninety
ninth Street when kne,- my baby was
going to be born, and before could 90
anywhere he arrived walked and
walked. not knowing where I 90. and
am too tired TO walk any further"
Eichler called Patrolman Lennon.
who called an ambulance from the Re-
ception Hospital. II was said there
last night that mother and baby. who
weighed eleven pounds. were doing
nicely despite the lack of medical at
tention and the woman's tramp OF al
most two miles after the birth of the
baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
FATHER CONVICTED
OF KILLING CHILD
Quarrel with Wife Led Lehman
to Drop Sleeping Boy and
Girl Five Floors.

Hvman Lehman. thirty-hve' OF 10
East Ninety-eighth Street, was con-
v;cted of murder in the first degree
Yesterday by jury before Judge "ao-
hams in General Sessions, for having
t;lled his seven-year-old daughter last
March by dropping her from hitA
Noor window to the bottom Of an air
shaft. Lehman was sent to the Tomos
nendinc the report Of a commission ap-
nointed to examine as 70 his sanity
Ijebman's crime was deliberate and
brutal For months he permitter his
wife TO support him and his two chi
dren Sadie and Samuel, the latter five
years old.
FINALLY she tired of giving him
money and secured a summons from tne
Domestic Relations Court On, me
morning of March II she served the
court order. ~,
There was a quarrel and when Mrs;
lehman left the house Lehman walKed
TO the bed where his two children were
sleeping. Without awakening the girl
he carried her to the airshaft ana IN
SIGHT of a woman on the other side OF
the shaft let the child fall. He hen
dropped the boy 10 the pavement. Inc
fiobman escaped to Philadelphia,
where he was captured. When taken 10
the Tombs he scrambled up cag &c ana
Owed to the floor. His fall was broken
by Warden Hanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
HOLDS UP SPEEDER;
CORRALS LOST AUTO
Bridge Patrolman Arrests Rich
Youth-Broken Panel May
Be Assault CleW.

Arthur McClave, Of $50 Quincy
Street, Scranton, Penn, said to be the
son of wealthy parents, and grandson
Of William McClave, head OF the Nc
Clave & Brooks stove foundry, IN
scranton, was held in $1,000 bonds
bv Magistrate Leach, in the Long ISL
and City police court, yesterday on
charge of recklessly driving an auto
mobile. He was arrested on the plaza
Of the Oucersboro Bridge by Patrol,
man Israel Neuman, who considered
that the auto answered the descrlp-
ton of a machine that had dlsap-
nearcd from the garage of William
McClave. in Scranton, Thursday OF
last week. In the alarm sent out 1t
was said that young McClave also dis
appeared at the time the car was
missed.
Noticing the Pennsylvania license
Patro. Ian Neuman tried to halt the
car but McClave refused. When Neu-
man sprang to the running board and
crashed the steering wheel, McClave
said:
ARREST me at your peril"
Robert McClave, Of Manhattan. MS
brother. and his sister and brother
in law. Harvey T. Warren, assistant
secretary to the Tenement House
Charities Organization, gave bail Tor
young McClave. -
Incidentally, it is said the police
are irving to trace an assault that
occurred in the 31st precinct, in when
a gray car with one of the panels
broken figured II is said that one OF
the panels of the car driven by NC
Clave was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
MOSQUITOES FRIEND
PAYS PUSHCART FINE
Jewish Lover of Life" Neither
Eats or Wears Animal
Product.

The ancient mariner who said "He
prayeth best who loveth best all things,
both great and small" had nothing on
the navigator Of pushcart who was
hailed into Jersey Avenue Police Court
yesterday on a charge of blocking traf-
tic. He was Samuel Donniff. a spiritual
looking jew. with long. curly hair and
beard, whose heart aches whenever
even a mosquito is slapped into state
of harmless desuetude.
81 am a lover Of life" Samuel sd-
dressed the court. killing is re-
pugnant to me. abhor the shedding
of blood in any form. To kill is TO
murder To kill a mosquito is 10 muir
der. | do not live at the address
gave because flesh, killed animal mat
ter, is cooked and eaten there. The
air is contaminated"
He went on 10 explain that no
product OF animal life made up any
part Of his clothing, which was all
cotton, with buttons Of rubber, while
his shoes were Of rubber and canvas.
However, his ideals did not win him
immunity from a 81 fine, which he
sadly paid ard went his animal loving
WaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Lines Busy Reply Shelved for Telasuf Day While
an Army Of Women Enlist Aid in
Campaign for Votes.

suffrage amendment, Mr.. Perkins"
she Queried.
The way my wife tells me- an
swered the District Attorney.
Mrs. Whitehouse also made a can
vass of the newspapermen. VI -FOUR
teen called eleven were IN favor, TWO
were against, and one was waiting
for his wife to decide for him. H.
+. MacAlarney, city editor of Inc
Tribune, and Arthur Brisbane, OF Inc
Journal" Endorsed il most highly. =:
V. Van Anda, of "The Times said
he was instinctively against it." Gov
eminent rests on force, in his opinion,
and women have not yet qualified for
sharing in this responsibility
At the headquarters of the Woman
Suffrage party, as East Thlrty-fourtn
Street, the line was always busy. First
TO be called was Katharine Is. DAVIS.
Commissioner of Correction. Miss
Davis regretted that, as she was not a
voter. il would be necessary for her to
refer her caller to the first deputy.
]. Burdette Lewis, in that capacity,
promised them his vote.
John A. Kingsbury, Commissioner OF
Charities; DR.. S. S. Goldwater, Health
Commissioner, and Robert Adamson,
Fire Commissioner, all stated that they
were unqualihedly in favor Of SUI
frage and would so cast their ballot.
According to Miss Portia Willis, the
police are stanch supporters OF SUI
frage, being stronger and stronger IN
favor Of it as they are situated 20 the
north until, in The Bronx, they are
fairly bristling with the movement"
Educators for Suffrage.
Miss Willis called Professors Egbert.
Agger Dewey, Kirchwey and Glddlngs,
Of Columbia University, and found that
the best scholastic opinion OF Morn
ingside Heights is anxious TO have her
and her sisters vote.
Miss Ida Proper succeeded in reach
ing twelve advertising mCn, OF which
number eight were for, two against
and two indifferent.
The Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor,
dean of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine; Chaplain Raymond c. Knox of
Columbia University and DR.. Thomas
c. Hall, of Union Theological Sem
mary, all added their blessings to the
movement at the instigation Of Mrs.
Whitehouse.
Miss Katherine Leckie, Of II East
Thrty-eighth Street, 'phoned six men
at random, and five of them pledged
their support.
At the close Of the day Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the party,
summed up the results of the wire
canvass: "Of the answers received
more than 70 per cent were favorable:
This average is true for professional
as we'll as business men"
Many kilograms were received from
officials of Colorado, Nevada, Oregon,
Kansas and other suffrage states, stat
ing and emphasizing the benefits Of
suffrage.
Each suffragist in town was asked to
call up five men, and it is estimated
that about 100000 calls were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
SINCLAIR TOUSEY
DIES; GAS VICTIM
Dime Novel Publisher
Met Death by Accident,
Coroner Says.

Sinclair Tousey. the New York pub
Usher. was found dead in his home. 596
Warburton Avenue. Yonkers. yester-
dav with the gas jet open. Coroner
James P. Dunn decided that death was
accidental
The verdict is borne out by the fact
that beside the body. discovered by his
wife. uho scented the escaping gas.
were a newspaper he had been reading
and the stubs of several cigars
Furthermore, the window was found
omen. Had he attempted suicide. the
authorities say, he would have shut it.
As the room was dark. it is presumed
he liz the gas to read and that the
wind blew it out.
Tousey, who was ffty-four years Old
was born in Englewood. N. j. When a
Young man he was taken into his
fathers publishing mouse. Later he
went into business with has brother
Frank in Frank Tousey, Inc. periodical
publishers. This firm for years
printed tnOuSdUuS VI AlHAN o'AN 1900
dime novels that were the rage among
youths in the COS When Frank died
Sinclair took over the business.
Two years ago Tousey went before
Supreme Court Justice Erlanger 70
have the publishing CORPORATION dis
solved, charging that his niece, Miss
Norma Hastings. and Harry Wolff, a
partner. had conspired to force him out
OF the concern. The split IN the man
agement, he charged. had cost the con-
Germ $4,000. The court decided
against him. Later he filed petition
in bankruptcy. He gave as his liabili-
ties Sl4O, 900 and assets 5000, and some
stock in the printing house.
Touseys last publication was a new
novel he introduced two months ago
called Tip" He was prominent So
cially, belonging to the City Club and
the Elks in Yonkers and several New
York clubs. He leaves wife. who was
formerly Miss Anna Rayner. and one
son. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
LOVE FOR SANE GIRL
LOCKS HIN UP AGAIN
Youth Paroled After Slashing
Her - Quarrel with Father
Over Repentance Gift.

Thomas Mangieri, nineteen. was sent
TO the Elmira Reformatory three years
ago for slashing the face Of his sweet
heart. He was paroled last fall and
promptly renewed attentions 10 the
same girl, Josephine Sauna. of 23l La
fayette Street. SO successful was his
suit that the girls father finally gave
his consent to the marriage, provided
that he get $1,000, according to an old
Sicilian custom. for his daughters dis
figurement
Mangeri's family offered 81 900, but
this was refused, and il the ensuing
argument the young sutton was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. He was
convicted, but sentence was suspended
and he was sent back to the roforma-
tory.
Yesterday Mangieri's attorney, Eu-
gene L. Parodi, asked Judge Rosalsky,
in General Sessions, TO set aside the
conviction on the grounds that if the
$4,000 had been paid tn young man
would now he happily married instead
Of being an inmate of the reformatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
GRAND JURY SITS
HIGH SEAS KILLING
Government Prosecuted a
Similar Murder Eight
Years Ago.
CLYDE LINE STABBlNG
IN ROW OVER SLEEP
Stoker Received Death Wound
When Vessel Was 140 Miles
Off Port.

For the first time in eight years
United States grand jury yesterday be-
gan hearing evidence in a case of KILL
ing on the high seas. On Sunday last
Henry Hoschle was killed in fight IN
the stokeroom of the Clyde liner
Comanche. Pending the finding of the
grand jury, August Berklein. another
fireman, is a prisoner in the Tombs.
In the house of detention two Span
ish coal passers are held as witnesses.
and two stokers, Germans. as are the
Tombs prisoner and the dead man.
So far as Assistant United States
Attorney Raymond F. Sarfaty has been
able to determine. the killing followed
row between Hoschle and Berklein
over a matter of fifteen minutes sleep
in the morning. Both men were IN
the watch that went on duty at o
o'clock Hoschle was awakened at
4:30, and in turn awoke Berkleln.
Berklein insisted that he wanted to
sleep fifteen minutes longer. and they
were arguing when they reached the
stokehole, in the very bowels Of the
ship.
Whether this argument continued or
another one started Is not yet clear.
All that the others in tie freroom
have told so far is that the first thing
they knew there was a scuitie and
Hoschle was dying from a stab wound
through the heart. another through the
lungs and third in the groin. The
ship was then l40 miles southeast Of
New York.
Berklein was taken in charge by the
ships officers and turned over TO the
Coroner on the arrival of the ship at
her North River pier. the Coroner hav-
ing technical jurisdiction over all
bodies landed in this port. That officer
will turn Berklein over to the Federal
officers as soon as the formality of an
INQUEST is complied with.
Under the Federal law the penalty
for first degree murder on the high
seas may be death or life imprson-
ment, at the dictation Of the trial jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
WOMAN INDICTED
AS FLACLER WIDOW
Pleads To-day on Grand Lar.
ceny Charge of Obtaining $500
from Telephone Operator

Under the name of Emma Fora Fla,
Ter, Mrs. Fora Emma johnson wa, Is
dicted yesterday for grand larceny /.
the first degree in obtaining $500 kro-
Francis J. Mahoney, a telephone one.
ator. She will plead this morning 80
Mrs. Flagler Is charged with hsv,,
represented herself as the widow &
Henry VI. Flagler, the Standard NJ
man, from whose estate she said a..
would receive sl5,000,000 out OF VIII.
she promised TO pay her dupe $1,000.
900.
1t was explained at the Distrie. A..
torney's Office that no Significance =.
tached 70 her being indicted under y.
name Of Flagler.
"She calls herself Flagler." Il -,
explained, land for descriptive M,
poses that is as good as any other,
The District Attorneys Office n,
thus far been unable 20 find what 49,
did with the money she obtained !,
unravel her history prior 70 three year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

A new function for the telephone
was discovered yesterday, when the
busy instrument was first used as
political device by the New York
suffragists, and in this capacity it TIM
kled the message of Votes for Women
into the intellect of every prominent
voter in this neighborhood.
Judges, lawyers, clergymen, adver-
Using experts, newspapermen, profess
sors, policemen and city officials, all
and alike, were summoned through the
agency of Alexander Graham Bell to
answer this pertinent query, "Will you
vote for the Woman's Suffrage amend
ment this fall?"
And ever and always the answer
was, 81 will" with a very few-and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yesterday was Tellasuff Day, and
sufTragists throughout the state sum-
moned Mere Man to the telephone
that he might declare himself. When
he evidenced desire to be cautious,
or non-committal, or perverse, all the
arts and wiles of feminine voice cult
ure were brought to bear upon him
that he might vote affrmatively next
fall, no matter how he thought now.
Judges First Get Call.
Tho fret IN he called were the
judges, the idea being to get them
before the courts opened Tor Ihe
morning session. From the headquar-
tiers of the Equal Franchise League
at s East Thirty-seventh Street, Mrs.
John Blair called Justice W. II. Wad-
hams. 1t only took hls honor one
minute to indorse the movement fully
and thoroughly.
II am in favor Of woman suffrage
as a matter of common justice" he
said The women of this state re-
ceive the same education as the men
and, being equally equipped, they
should be allowed to vote
Justice John J. Ford, who denied
Becker's motion for a new trial, told
Mrs. Robert Adamson, who called MN,
that he was one of the original
suffragists," and had always been IN
favor of equal franchise.
OF ten other jurists summoned all
were in favor, except Justice Gieger-
ich, who has sat through many d.
vorce cases in which the frailties OF
woman have been emphasized. lie
said:
81 am opposed to woman suffrage IN
any form, and will never change my
mind"
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse was
extremely active in challenging voters
from her home, at 1lS East Fifty
sixth Street. One of the first men
she called was District Attorney Per
kins.
How are you going to vote on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
HARVARD MAN A SUICIDE
Business Reverses Worried n.
w. Wellington-Wife Away.

Henry W. Wellington. member oil
the Harvard Club and former manu-
facturer Of cordage in Boston, com
mitted suicide in his apartment, 4 west
Fortieth Street, yesterday morning
The body was found by DR.. John "eiz-
miller. who shared the apartment with
him. lying on the floor Of the living
room with an automatic pistol by ms
side and a bullet hole in his head
Wellington, according TO the physi-
clan. had been respondent over business
reverses. lie was 10 have gone 10
Boston Wednesday night % see ms
wife. who is summerinC az West G!ou-
cester. but SAID he felt 100 badly 70
do so. He was forJy-tnree years Ola
Resides his wife he leaves married
daughter. who lives in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
PRISON FOR NICKEL THIEF
Also Fined 5000 He Stole
from Sub Treasury.

William B. Tanner, chief teller in
the minor coin division of the United
States Sub-Treasury, who pleaded
guilty to stealing 1920 by substitut-
Ing bags of pennies for bags of
nickels, was sentenced TO three years
in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
yesterday by Judge Harland Howe. He
was also fined the amount of the
thefts. Tanner can avoid the fine by
serving thirty days more and taking
a pauper's oath.
An investigation revealed that his
downfall was due to his infatuation for
a woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Protest to Miss Davis
Against Privileges for
Perjurer.
RECEIVES VISITORS
AT ALL HOURS
Court Order Is Warden's Reply
Sullivan, Also of Union
Bank, Lived at Ease.

The fact that for the second time
convicted Official Of the defunct Union
BANK Of Brooklyn has been granted
special privileges while prisoner
was revealed yesterday, when prison
crs in the City Prison, in Raymond
Street, Brooklyn, made a protest to
Warden John Hayes against favors
accorded to Z. NJ. Grout, who is un-
der sentence for perjury.
The first official Of the bank to be
convicted was David A. Sullivan, for
mer president, who was treated as an
honored guest at Sing Sing.
At the jail the prisoners complain
that Mr.. Grout is allowed to receive
visits from members of his family,
his law firm and his attorney, Stephen
Baldwin. any day Of the week, and as
late as 9 o'clock at night. The usual
visiting hours are from TO O'CLOCK
in the afternoon.
This privilege has been granted to
Mr.. Grout by an order OF supreme
Court Justice Kelly. Dean Potter, who
is associated with Mr.. Baldwin, asked
for il on the ground that II was nee
essary that Mr.. Grout be allowed to
consult with his family and counsel
at night because of his many and
varied interests. which would prevent
him from completing his efforts TO
prepare an appeal if he had only the
usual hours for consultation.
Warden Hayes denied assertions
that Mr.. Gro1t was allowed TO use the
warden's Office in preparing his ap-
peal.
Investigation which followed the ex-
elusive publication in The Tribune OF
the joy-riding and favors extended to
Sullivan at Sing Sing resulted in the
ousting of Thomas J. Mccormick, the
warden, by Governor Glynn. The IN
vesugation was conducted by Mr..
Baldwin, now CIRCUITS counsel.
jail prisoners in their complaint
about Mr.. CIRCUITS privileges demand
ed that they be given the same rights.
They declared that the former bank
president was granted the favored
treatment because he had money with
which TO employ influential lawyers.
Their complaint was forwarded by
Warden Hayes to DR.. Katharine Da-
Wis the Commissioner Of Corrections,
and she has ordered an investigation.
News that cheered the thousands
OF depositors Of the defunct Union
Bank was received yesterday, when it
was stated by Special Deputy Super
intendent of Banks Daniel W. Quinn,
jr., who is in charge of the liquida-
ton Of the banks affairs, that the
cash now on hand amounts TO about
$4,000. an increase of S125,000 since
December 10 last. While the end of
the liquidation is not yet in sight,
the depositors are hopeful that they
VIII soon get back some of their
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
GRAND JURY INDICTS
SIX ONEIDA SHERlFFS
Upstate County officials Ac-
cused of Misconduct.

Utica, n. Y, July 29.-After a
months investigation the special ura aoa
Jury reported to-day sixteen e mas .
seains, Sheriff Harry J. Moss, win a
Recommendation that they De iaiu DC.
aJ the result Of Irregularities in the
conduct Of deputy sheriffs in the onei-
da County jail. ,ho
Sealed indictments accompanied the
Grand Jury's report. Which Which ~ en@ T6ny
that Deputies Charles Mitchell non, iony
Crosse, Charles Ireland, Tom Moss Mos -
Frank Ireland and Jack O'Neiil were ls
guilty of misconduct with woman ,naa
prisoner. II is charged that liquor was
ppoid 70 prisoners by the deputies:
The repo I also charges many lrregu-
,.rities in commitment of prisoners
and ar pa payment by Oneida County to a
DEPUTY for work done by inmates OF
the iail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Girl Ends Life After Quarrel

Dependent after a quarrel VII.
Chauncey Shearer, her fance, Ka,is.
rine Walker, eighteen years old. :,
Cedarhurst, L. l., committed suieis.
yesterday morning She was discovers
by her family dead on the bathroo-
floor. An overdose OF lysol caused
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Writer Sent to Asylum.

Mrs. Kate Masterson, newspaper and
magazine writer, was yesterday com q
mitted by Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich to Bloomingdale Asylum for
treatment on a warrant obtained by her
brother. Supreme Court Justice will.
lam ]. Kelly, of Brooklyn, from Chief
MAGISTRATE NcAdoo. Mrs. Mastersor
protested against the commitment, say
ing she was suffering only from ner-
vous complaint. Justice Kelly said she
had decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Van Wyck Funeral Tomorrow

Duryea 5. Van Wyck, a descendant
Of the family OF that name that set
tied on Long Island 800 years ago,
who died on Wednesday. will be buried
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
from his home, Is West l27th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

Everything fortheweekend.
Luggage-Sporting Goods
Motor wear.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

largely war metal, as the demand for it from ammunition makers has in creased with each succeeding day since the first gun was fired in the European conflict. The greater portion of the copper so used will never find its way back into the market in the form of old metal.
 What will happen following the ter imitation of the war is, of course, more or less problematical; but all precedents give basis for the belief that a great revival of industrial activity and ex- pansion will occur. It is quite apparent that there will be vacuity of copper supplies in Germany, Austria and Bel gium, countries which in the past have figured among the worlds leading im- porters. The indications therefore are that an immense buying demand will be realized which, for considerable period of time, will cause the metal to sell abnormally high prices.
 Among the other factors operating to encourage the belief that the con- sumption of copper will soon be much larger is the changed public opinion in this country respecting corporations and big success. A year ago the people were interested in busting the trusts, and now "they are trying to bust distrust. If they succeed-and they certainly appear to be making ex- cellent headway in that direction-it will soon be possible to finance many large identification projects which have been planned and on paper for ayear or two past. The work of identification of steam railroad terminals will be taken up and substantially all of the existing plants will make important extensions.
 If the attitude of the government to- ward business and capital can be com pletely changed, industrial expansion in the United States will be much great CT in the years following the termina- tion of the war than in any other country on earth.-Geo. L Walker in The Boston Commercial.