davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

DAULINE FREDERICK. in "The Mo-
i ment Before" based on Israel
zangwill's play of that name, will be
the weeks offering at the Broadway
Theatre. Miss Frederick will add one
more characterization 20 hex long list
Of screen approximations, being seen IN
the present instance as a gypsy maid.
THE Moment Before" is a Famous
Players production, released on the
Paramount programme.
As an accidental contribution to the
Shakespearian tercentensry the Strand
Theatre will offer film adaptation Of
David Garrick." with Dustin Farnum
in the leading role. This play was pro-
duced on the Legitimate stage by h..
II. Sothern early this season. David
Garrick, it will be recalled, was play
ing Romeo when the incident on which
the story is based took place; hence
the connection. Winfred Kingston
plays the heroine. and others IN the
cast arc Herbert Standing. Lydia Yea
mans Titus and Olive White.
Virginia Pearson will appear IN
Blazing Love" another Of William
Fox's snsrled love stories, at the
Academy of Music the first four days
this week. The eternal triangle plus
a blackmailer account for the pio:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. CHEW. A. SAlMAGGI

The author NJ important Treatise upon tie rhy,.
oiogy and Anatomy ri the human voice tNDoRSLD
M THE MOST ELNONNLD LlRoPLAN
ACADEMIES. .. $40
oir.ctsr Of the musical review. MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS
WILL GIVE VOCAL LESSONS, AMI also lmpari
th. knowledge Of dramatic action. a. His Residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

The clements be Kind 20 thee. and make
Thy spirits all OF comfort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Woman, Politics, Plot
in POStOffice Mystery
Bernard Haweys Arrest on Charge of $780, 500 Theft
Lake George After Auto Ride with Girl Agent of
Government Denounced Frame-up

but In front Of the home of Fred Haw-
ley, Lake Georges postmaster for the
sixteen years ended July /, this year,
its power suddenly gave cut, and 1t
stopped. The motorman walked to 8
small power station abou. 100 yards
away, telephoned a request that re-
serve motors be placed in operation,
and within few minutes was on his
way to Glens Falls again.
When he arrived at his destination
the mail pouch that held tho $30,5o0
was gone. Not trace of it has ever
been found; not one Of the bonds, so
far as is known, has been sold.
Thus the first chapter closed. Ono
month and a day later Bernard Hawley
was taken from the Hotel St. George in
Nyack by postoffice inspectors, was
spirited to New York-without a war
rant-was grilled for two days and was
finally arrested, formally charged with
the theft of the mail pouch.
Young Hawley is preparing WIN MS
counsel and his friends to fight the
charge to standstill. There are hun
dreds here who believe implicitly in
his innocence.
Charges by Hawley's Friends
But, interesting as his fight for free
dom promises to be, it will be Of Sec
ondary Importance to the efforts that
will be made to prove, in open court,
that his arrest was due to one Of these
three causes:
A political plot, which sought to
crush Hawley and certain OF his friends
at one stroke.
A desperate move on the part OF
HnIu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
THAW IN MATTEAWAN
TO CALL ON JAlLER
Promises Tobacco Supply for
the Inmates

Beacon, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Harry X.
Thaw was back in Matteawan to-day.
He dropped in for social call on Su-
perintendent R. F. c. Kieb, who for
two of the eight years Thaw spent in
Matteawan was his jailer. DR.. Kieb
was out, but Thaw paid his respects to
DR.. Smith, an assistant. He remarked
that he knew the prisoners were poorly
supplied with tobacco and said he would
see they had liberal supply In the
future.
Thaw came here from Pittsburgh to
share in Beacon's celebration over
new white Way" and acted as judge OF
the parade of firemen and civic organ
izations. He renewed his acquaintance
with many friends made during his
eight years stay here, and had dinner
at the Holland Hotel, where ne dined
on the night he was first brought, to
Matteawan, eleven years ago. de lett
for Pittsburgh at z o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
From stsr Correspondent Of The Tribrne.l

lFrom Stan Corros pondent OF The Trio'rne.l
Lake George, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Bernard
Hawley, son of Fred Hawley, who was
postmaster here for sixteen years. Is
under arrest, charged with the theft of
$50, 800 from the mails. That much is
known to the newspaper reading public.
which several weeks ago I2s told OF
the part a woman agent of the govern
ment played in his capture.
But herewith is printed for the first
time young Hawley's own remarkable
story. That story has stirred the quiet
village of Lake George. The unconven-
tional actions Of the woman agent, dis
missed by postofice inspectors as mo
concern Of theirs; the circumstantial
nature of the case against young Haw-
ley, his previous good record and the
standing of his father have united to
gain sympathy for the accused man.
So concerned has Lake George been
during the last week in its protest
against Hawley's arrest that it has
forgotten for the moment, the first
chapter in the strange story. The
facts of the robbery are these:
On the evening of August %, just as
night was falling, a trolley car en-
route from Warrensburg to Glens Falls
rumbled to halt in front of the post
office in Lake George village. A mail
pouch, containing s3o,5oo, consigned by
the First National Bank of Lake
George to the Liberty Bank, New York
City, was thrown into the small bag
gage compartment of the car by post
office clerk.
Mail Pouch Disappears
The car proceeded on its way down
the main street Of Lake George village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Bystander Killed, 3 Fatally Hurt
When Is Police Advance on
Hook to QueIl Disorder
WOMEN HANG IN WINDOWS
AS FOES EXCHANGE FIRE
Strike Zone Saloons Raided and Their Pro-
prietors Taken Prisoners as Citizens
Appeal for Protection

Twice within six hours yesterday seventyve special police
men, detectives and emen armed with shotguns clubs and
evover descended the Constable Hook district OF Bayonne
n j. and battled with the Standard Oil strikers
During the first raid in the afternoon was killed
and eight persons shot, seriously they expected
to die AS result of the second battle last night one striker
dying the Bayonne City Hospital and another carried away
by his comrades believed to have been fatally wounded
Citizens See Police March
The reign of that has held Bayonne in Its grip for
days and nights reached its crest late yesterday afternoon
when the cs residents surrounding Police Headquar
ers in Twentysxth Street. nearly hundred armed
men, most of them in uniform march FORTH the leaders with
rifles and repeating shoguns their shoulders the others
armed with clubs and heavy revovers
Word had spread to the strike district that the little army
f noce was coming to clean up Hook Lurking in dooays
and alleys strikers awaited their advance with rifles and re-
vovers ready to drop the first buecoat they When the
squad went forward there followed combat that turned the
sometime peaceful streets of Bayonne into battlefield and
the air resound for with the recurren cracking
of rifle shotgun and revolver Shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
l,5oo STONE CARS
IN HARLEM RAID
Organized Mob Makes
Surprise Attack-Many
Passengers Hurt

Rioting Of a sort not experienced by
the police at the worst stages OF the
car strike occurred shortly before mid
night last night in Harlem. Before II
YVES put down by the reserves from
three precincts ten cars were oadiy
damaged. night service on the lines was
discontinued and a score Of men and
women were injured by stones and pa
trolmen's clubs. Three arrests were
made.
With a suddenness that took the
police unawares, 1900 men, women and
bows spread along Madison Avenue
from 115th to 11Sth Street and through
18th Street from Park to Fifth Ave
nue. At given signal missiles OF
every description were hurled at cars
Of the Fourth and Madison, ,Lenox and
Lexington Avenue and 116th Street
crosstown lines.
The motormen put on speed and
dashed through the ranks OF the rioters
men. women and children passengers
threw themselves on the floors as win
dows and woodwork were splintered
and shattered. .,
The calm Of the last week or two had
given the police confidence that the
violent part of the strike was over. one
patrolman was on duty on each car, ou'
no extra details Of men were patroiiing
the car lines.
The gathering Of so many people ap-
parently did not cause any anxiety 10
the few policemen on duty, and when
the attack commenced the police were
utterly unable to cope with the situa-
tion.
At the height of the trouble some
nerson fired six shots from a revolver,
hut the police doubted that any one
had been struck. Occupants OF tene-
ment houses on all sides aided the
strikers and threw bricks and other
missiles on the heads of the police.
In arresting a man who said he was
Michael Carroll forty-eight, of 22l
East 10th Street, Sergeant Mangin
was thrown TO the ground by sym
pathizer. The two men wrestled about,
and in the struggle some one kicked
Mangin on the hand, tearing the flesh.
He held onto his prisoner, however.
The other prisoners described them
selves as Herman Adler, Of 229 East
10th Street, and Nathan Burger, a
striking conductor, of 639 East Twelfth
Street. Burger and Carroll were locked
up in the East 126th Street station.
Adler was taken to the Children's So
cietv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
RIDER DEAD, 3 HURT
IN PIPING ROCK RACES
5000 Persons Witness Four Ac-
cidents in Quick Succession

William Murphy, one of four steeple-
chase jockeys injured yesterday at the
Piping Rock races at Locust Valley,
Long Island, died last night in Nassau
Hospital from fracture of the skull.
Ernest Heider suffered internal in
juries and concussion of the brain. and
is in temporary hospital in the Pip
ing Rock Club House. Arthur Lee was
taken to Jamaica with broken collar
bone, and William Hogan, who was able
to 90 home, is suffering from contusions
on the head and body.
The four accidents, which were wit
messed by 1000 spectators, followed so
quickly one after another that DR..
Sawicki, of the Nassau Hospital, was
compelled to summon other physicians
TO dress the wounds of the three others
while he gave first aid to Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
CENTRAL PARK USED
FOR BETTING RING
Two Arrested as Bookmakers on
Horse Races

Joseph Jordan, Of SO West ll2th
Street, and Henry Duke, OF 2ls East
Eleventh Street. were held yesterday
in $500 bail for examination tomorrow
by Magistrate Koenig in the West Side
Court, charged with making book in
Central Park.
Two detectives, walking through the
park near 10th Street, came upon a
group OF thirty or forty men. Hiding
behind bushes, the plainclothes men
singled out the men who seemed TO be
the ringleaders and suddenly pouneed
upon them. Jordan and Duke were
held. The other men took to their
heels, leaving books. betting totes and
horss racing charts behind then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
VENIzELOS WILL
WAR ON BULGARS
Will Form Army-Attacks
Kings Prussian
Policy

London. Oct. 13 (Fridsy)~--The news
papers to-day publish an interview
granted Ward Price, the official British
press representative, by Eleutherios
Venizelos at Salonca, in which the
former Premier denounced King Con-
stantine as responsible for the present
state of affairs in Greece and outlined
further plans for the provisional gov
crnment, which include the raising Of
an army corps to fight on the side OF
the Entente Allies against the Bull
garians.
In the interview Venizelos declared
that it was the intention Of himself
and his collaborators to set up for
NAL government in Salonica, exercising
all powers of state, "levying existing
taxes to maintain the military service
and raise and equip troops"
Venizelos said that when in Septem'
ber. 1915, he urged upon the King the
necessity of fulfilling Greece's treaty
obligations with Serbia King Constan-
tine replied:
81 am prepared to leave the internal
affairs Of Greece to the government,
but in international relations con-
slider myself alone responsible before
God for their direction"
Venizelos Replies to King.
an. Venizelos said he replied to the
King:
"You are enunciating the doctrine
Of the divine right of kings, with which
we have nothing to do in Greece.
Your father was freely elected by the
Greek people TO be their King, and
YOU are his successor. There is no di-
vine right in that title. 1t is based
on the mandate of the people,
"Clearly King Constantine has
stepped outside the limits of the Greek
constitution" Venizelos continued.
"What lies at the root Of the Kings at
titude is that he regards the Kingdom
of Greece as his own personal property.
THAT is the Prussian theory of king
ship. We cannot recognize 1t IN
Greece. The result Of the Kings idea
of his right has been that we have
torn up the treaty with Serbia, that
we are dishonored, that we have lost
touch with our old friends, England,
France and Russia, and that our heredl-
tary enemies have invaded our terri.
tory, occupied our towns and pillaged
our people"
A communication Issued by the
Greek government yesterday, reciting
ihe demands made by Admiral d'Artige
du Fournet, commander Of the Allied
avail forces at Piraus, shows that the
ultimatum was much more comprehen-
siye than was understood at frst.
While submitting to what il terms "an
imperative necessity" the Greek gov
eminent protests against the demands.
In addition TO the surrender of her
o,ot Greece was required TO permit
Allied control Of all material for naval
uncrations. as we'll as the mails. tele-
cranhs and railroads. The ultimatum
SGT forth that such control WAS nee
cssary in order TO render impossible
tho use of any Of these factors to the
detriment Of the Allies.
Control OF the port OF Pireus and
y, the police and the service OF the
p,rgus-Larissa railway were also de-
u.anded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
ROY KILLED BY AUTO
OF PROSECUTORS AID
Newman Levy Surrenders by
phone After Accident

Pasouale Infanta, elght years oIu'
wa, stealing a ride on the rear OF
delivery wagon in st. Nicholas Place
vesterdav when at 155th Street he
inmned off and ran IN front of an auto ITO
mobile driven by Newman Levy, OF ZoS
Was4 12bth Street, an Assistant DIS
trict Attorney of New York County.
" The boy was unconscious when Mr..
.vv nicked him up and carried HIM 10
a .snitarium at st. Nicholas Piaee.
There he died from fracture OF 'he
skull. 40. w.. ,sod
s,reet nolice station and was taken INTO
custody on a technical charge OF homi-
eide. He was released for appearance
to-day at the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
OIL STRIKERS ROUTED;
TEN SHOT; WYER DIES
SALOON MEN BLAMED
FOR BAYONNE RIOTS

Police Inspector Cady and
his squad yesterday lined up
a dozen saloonkeepers at the
point of rifles and said:
you fellows were ordered
to close two days ago and
you didn't do it. You've
been selling your vile whiskey
to these strikers and causing
most of thi, trouble. You
seem to want violence, so. all
right. We're going to give it
to you"
One by one. Inspector
Cady's men smashed their
way into nearly a dozen sa-
looms. Hundreds of bottles
of whiskey crashed to the
floor and their contents
streamed beneath the doors
into the cutters. Beer taps
were turned on and the con-
tents of many kegs foamed
out to join the alcoholic
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Americans on Adriatic
Sailing Despite U-Boats

With sll lights extinguished, the
steamship Adriatic, of the White Star
Line, carrying 353 passengers, includ-
ing Americans, and $4,000 tons Of war
munitions. was believed last night to
he speeding south from this port, well
within the three-mile zone OF safety
off the New Jersey coast.
Her announced destination was Liver
mol. and her regular course to that
citv would lead east from Sandy HOOK
She apparently followed in the wake OF
tho freight-laden Pannonia and Min
nehaha. The Danish vessel Hellig olav'
more vcnturesome than the British
steamers. took the easterly course after
clearing the bar.
They were the first vessels to leave
New York for European ports since the
submarine raid of Sunday. Several
freighters. including some OF British
registry, sailed later in the day.
The Adriatic left her dock yesterday
afternoon, but after reaching SANDY
Hook dropped anchor outside tne par.
Her captain evidently intended to get
away under cover of darkness, AS
night fell no lights flashed aboard the
big liner, and Sandy Hook observers
were unable to watch her movements
It was believed, however, that she
headed south soon after o'clock.
No Warships Sighted
No British or French cruisers which
might act ms conveys were sighted, al
though it was believed they might PICK
up the liner after she was forced To
leave the thrce-mile limit. IL was
thought the almost simultaneous de-
narturs Of the Adriatic and the two
British freighters might be significant
There were four Americans among
the thirty-eight passengers In the
Adriatics FIRST cabin; two other Amer
lean citizens, Filipinos, also were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
oeieat of Rumanians
Enthuses Reichstag

yi,sgip, Oct. ~ (By wireless 20 Say
~, - TJ~-in his speech AZ the open
Co. Jsstfrdsy's Keicngtag session
~ Lfnt. Basssmann, leader Of the
snshsl Liberals, said:
ix,,.u sntm.ss tel Us that they have
hs sIon ug an order Of warfare
's forced us into the defensive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
HORSE TO A HEARSE
rRAMPLES YOUNG BOY
Motor Truck Smashes Funeral
Vehicle, Forcing Animals
TO Sidewalk

Kingston Hammill. four years oie'
stood on tn, street near his homo at
III Henry Street, Brooklyn, yesterday,
watching a hearse that stood at neigh
ho,,s door. A motor truck suddenly
v.ercd from It's course and smashed
INTO the hearse, forcing the terrihcd
horses 10 the sidewalk.
The crowd scattered, but Kingston
,vs. zoo slow. One Of the horses
,,smpleA on him and he was taken
bane ,uffering from internal injuries
The funeral was postponed until an
.ther hearse could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
BOMBs OF DEADLY GARLIC
T.,,ons UurI Germ-Laden Vegetable
ON Rumanlan Town

Petrograd, Oct. 12.--Thc following
Official announcement was made here
today:
an Dobrudja an enemy air squad
dyonned bombs on Constanza the
nyirejpal Rumsnian Black Sea port),
"a .y.a. noisoned sweets and garlic
infsetsd x!th sholsrs bseilu-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Young Lawyer Killed

Isadore Nalitsky, young lawyer,
in the strike zone collecting rents,
ran as the police charged a group of
strikers at Twenty-frst Street and
Prospect Avenue. Before he could
find refuge, he staggered and fell
with bullet in his back.
When the fighting had swept on
he was carried into drug store.
There he died before he could be re-
moved to an ambulance. Nalitsky,
who lived at 174 West Fourth Street.
was graduated with honors from law
school only last spring. He was
twenty-five years old.
Two boys, caught in the swirl OF
the fighting throng, fell, seriously
wounded. One, John Sullivan, of "a
West Sixteenth Street, was struck in
the forehead and is expected to die.
A bullet entered the right leg Of the
other, Edward Greene, Of 15 West
Twenty-ninth Street. Both were
taken to the Bayonne City Hospital.
Striker Said To Be Dying
Paul Plasky, a striker, living at 4s
Prospect Avenue, was shot through
the lung and in the shoulder, and was
said to be dying last night in the City
Hospital.
Others wounded in the afternoon
fighting and taken to the City Hos
pital were: Horace Martin, IL West
Thirty-ffth Street; shot in back and
through lung; Aleck Lovitsky, I'll
Avenue E, shot in right foot; Sam
uel Silva, 81 East Twenty-fourth
Street, shot in leg; William lrgile-
vitz, 102 East Twenty-second Street,
struck on head; Zigmund Smith, lAl
Avenue E, struck on head.
When the police returned 70 head
quarters after their first raid on tho
Hook they brought with them fifteen
prisoners. Nine were strikers and six
were saloonkeepers who kept open in
violation Of orders. The prisoners
were all arraigned before Recorder
Cain, held without bail, and later
locked up in the county jail in Jersey
City. John Mydosh and his son, STAN
ley, accused Of aiding the strikers, were
held for the grand jury.
Strikers Offer Less Resistance
The second police raid. at 10 o'clock
last night, was a repetition Of the first,
except that the strikers offered less re-
sistance. The same armed force swept
down on the Hook from Police Head
quarters. In an alley between Broad
way and Avenue E striker stepped
forth and blazed away at the advanc-
ing force with q revolver. The police
returned the fire, and the man fell
with forty-fve buckshot in his body.
He was taken TO the City Hospital.
where it was said he would die. He
said he was Tony Chipsjaw. living in
Standard Place.
Dozens of revolvers were taken Srom
persons searched by the police during
the night raid. Three prisoners were
taken back to Headquarters.
The police believe another striker
was seriously wounded when they re-
turned shots fired at them from an
other alley. A cry Of pain answered
their fusillade and blood spots stained
the ground. but the victim could net
be found.
With q heavy rife over his shoulder.
Captain Edward N. Grifin, head Of Dc.
tsctivea headed the one hundred sps-
eiai policemen. dsteetives and hrsnsn
vhs mssshsd cut Of Police Hssd0uass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

GREAT BEAH SPRING WAILh-sos
the case Of siz siass stepn'ssd 1e'usa-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Attacks New Freedom"
Freedom for Wrongs

"Wc have heard much" he began,
"of the new freedom. 1t seems 10
have a surprising and deplorable range.
II has meant freedom to sacrlilce the
principles of the merit system which
our opponents pledged themselves to
enforce. Thousands of Offices have
heen created with the provision that
thew might be filed without reference
10 the requirements of the civil SER
az. has meant freedom to embark the
government in novel enterprises IN
Competition with private business, as
in the case of the government shipping
bill.
the principles OF international law 70
conduct personal diplomacy 10 sat
isfv personal vindictiveness.
at has meant freedom to wage war,
not TO protect American rights, but
10 dislodge dlsllked ruler and TO
leave our citizens and their property
10 anarchy and revolution.
at has meant freedom TO depart from
our time -honored policy of protecting
American citizens who take American
enterprise abroad and TO substitute a
new policy which treats them as ad-
venturers whose flag IS no longer a
SYMBOL Of protection Of their just
rights. hu. ~.
nr;nc;nles of government by yielding
is authority to the demands. Of force
In this last phase, instead OF the new
freedom we have the new slavery
What are the characteristics of this
new slavery? It is the use Of the forms
- free institutions TO tyrannize over
the public; to impose demands without
inquiry as to their justice. |,
1The new slavery is government oy
ho,d.nn. II is terrorized government, OF
tbs rule Of politics assuming terror as
an excuse for submission. The E1ecu.
tivs is chosen 70 defend the citadel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Continued on page 8. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

v CLOUDY AND WARMER To-
fAn RAIN AT NIGHT AND
rrnoBABLY sArUEDA1; s MOD
rRATE SOUTH WINDS.
Full Report on Page 8.