davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MRS. ROBERTA TEARLE
SUES ACTOR.HUSBAND
Pearl of Sheepshead" Names
Actress in Divorce Action.

Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill
Tearle. one-time Pearl Of Sheepshead
Bay." appeared in a new setting yes
terday. All Of the financial lustre OF
the pearl" is gone. The woman who
once was charged with smuggling a
sable coat valued at about $4,000 IS
penniless. She is dependent for sup
port on her third husband. Conway
Tearle. an actor. who is already paying
alimony 70 p former wife. Resides that
he is broke, according to his own ad-
mission
Mrs. Tearle is suing for divorce. nam
ing Miss Adele Rowland. musical com
edv and vaudeville actress, as core
spondert. She asked Justice Delehsnty
20 order Tearle 10 pay her $3.50 a week
and 81. 500 for her lawyer. Mrs. TeaTle
said n irrge part of her money went 70
her actor-husband. who used It Tor
travel. "I am now utterly Pennies, III
IN health and unable 20 earn my own
living" she said.
Tearle denied about everything ms
wife said about him and also defended
Miss Rowland against his wife's charge;
81 Am heavily in debt" he said. and
nv wife's suggestion that pay her
$50 a week and $1,000 for counsel fees
is ridiculous
Justice Delehantv reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
BANK ROBBERY FIZZLES;
WATCHhAN JUST DIZZY
"Thanks. I'm Not Hurt" he lells
Reserves and Doctors.

There's been a robbery at the Ger
mania Bank, Bowery and Spring
Street" Lieutenant Ward, of the Null
berry Street Station, sat up straight
and yelled for the reserves. while the
voice on the telephone continued, j ne
Waterman is lying on the floor with
his face all bloody Hurry up.
The Lieutenant stopped howiing for
reserves and 'phoned 10 st. Nincents
IIospital. The ambulance and the
patrol wagon drew up at the curb side
bv side. with much confusion ana
Changing of bells.
Attracted by the noise, Gustave
Boss. the supposedly assassinated
NIGHT Waterman, came to the door oil
The bank. His face was undeniaoiy
~ lust got dizzy and fell down he
explained. 81 cut my face. What's the
I've lust came round 20 see If you
hurt Yourself" the gallant rescuers
explained. climbing back into their
Much obliged" Boss replied. Il
didn't "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

he wanted time TO appeal to the APP
pellatc Division for writ of prohi-
bition His request was granted owe.
the protest Of Judge Michael J. Tier
ney. the only one of the Osborne law
yers in court, and late in the after
noon he sought n writ in Brooklyn.
but failed in his efforts to present
the matter because there was not a
quorum Of judges. He is expected 20
make another effort 70 get action to-
day.
The decision to appeal Will further
delay the trial, which had been set
Tor next Monday. There are three
counts remaining. but these are Of
small Importance. and unless the high
Cr courts overrule Justice Platt there
is small chance of the indictment ever
being tried.
This will not dispose of the immoral
ity charges, however. and one of Mr..
Csborne's advisers said last night that
the warden would not rest until the
matter was thoroughly sifted.
Osborne" he said. has been fight
ing since December 26. when he was
indicted, 10 get chance TO meet this
charge fairly and squarely. lie has
demanded that he be indicted for the
felony which the acts described consti-
tute and be given an opportunity Of
meeting the issue sQuarely and show
ing the falsity Of the charges. He has
charged and now charges that he is the
victim Of an outrageous conspiracy.
The existence OF that conspiracy and
the identity OF the conspirators he will
prove at the proper time and place
News Gratifes Osborne.
Nr. Osborne heard the news Of MS
victory in Boston, where he had gone
TO lecture at Wellesley College He ex
pressed qualification. but insisted that
Justice Platt's decision by no means
disposed of the charges against him.
This case will not end with the
mere dismissal of the indictment
against me-" he said. my reputation
has been assailed. and | propose TO see
TO il that the issue IS settled definitely
and for all time. | have only begun 70
night
Sing Sing Cheers Victory.
News of Tom Browns" victory was
received at Sing Sing with cheers. The
word was telephoned around 20 various
shops by Warden Kirchwey's secretary
and work was momentarily suspended
while the prisoners vociferously ex-
pressed their satisfaction.
we might have had parade to-
day" said Secretary Miller. but we're
saving that for the day when the rest
Of the house Of cards falls down"
No date has been fixed for the trial
Of Mr.. Osborne on the remaining counts
OF the MISUNDERSTANDING members
of the Mutual Welfare League to police
the prison. allowing convicts 10 visit
Charles Becker in the death house, and
failing to report felonies to the Dis
trict Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Return Won Igel's Papers
Sealed, Embassy Demands

Washington, April lS.-Prince Won
hatfield, counsellor of the German
Embassy, who made the representa-
tions to the State Department which
resulted IN issuing an order for the
release of Wolfe Won lgel, also de-
manded that the papers seized by the
United States Secret Service men be
returned TO Won Igel, sealed. without
any copies being made of them.
At the German Embassy 1t was said
the contents OF the papers were un-
known there. and that the demand for
their return was made after Won lgel'
over the long distance telephone from
New York. said they we're the property
Of the embassy. Prince Won Hatfield
told the State Department that the Of
flea at 60 Wall Street formerly the
private Office of Captain Won Papen.
was branch Of the German Embassy.
Teutonic officials were surprised that
Won IgePs release had been condition
ally ordered. They understood the
order was unconditional A long re-
mort on the affair, IL is understood,
was forwarded tonight 70 the Berlin
Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SIGHTED PIGS STILL
ADMIRE G.. n. CONAN
Refuse to Quit, Despite Actors
Protests.

Although George ". Conan has de-
clared war on August Janssen's vocif,
crous ard sociable pigs, and good
Squire Hayden's right ear IS still PINK
from the words George whispered
therein in denouncing the swine Of the
PROPRIETOR Of the Hofbrau Hsus as
menace to health, the porkers we're
lined up against the fence "hlch
separates the pig lovers and the pig
hater's Great Neck, L. l., estates yes
terday.
The Jansen pigs did not come 70
visit Mr. Conan yesterday. Mondays
and Thursdays are their calling days
- .bev nrefer 20 scsmper Up on the
porch when the actor-playwrigh, is en-
pertaining friends ~, on
Or. John Bogart. Public Health ON
Ger Of Great Neck. is going 20 inspect
the pigs and judge whether they are
.,,rsanifary or not as soon as he gets
around to it. Squire Hayden has so
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
TWO TOBACCO SELLERS HELD
Accused OF Failing to Enter Purchases
and Sales OF Leaf.

Charged with violating the law re-
curing the entry Of the purchase or
sale Of leaf tobacco. Dominica Suraei,
Of the State Leaf Tobac Company.
Inc. Of this city. and NJ. Z. Cotton. Of
Hall & Cotton, OF Lou 'vi.le, Ky, were
held in $4,000 bail yesterday By United
states Commissioner Houghton. Named
In the complaint with them is another
man who has not been arrested. -,
A few weeks ago about seventy small
manufacturers Of cigars were arrested
on charges Of attempting 70 evade me
Federal tax on tobacco. Hall COT.
ton sold leaf tobacco 10 the state Lear
Tobacco Company. which supplied two
thirds Of the dealers undsr An1n2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Cable Company at Hast
ings Closes Plant After
Stormy Day.
STONES AND CLUBS
USED ON WORKERS
Deputy Sheriff Fires Pistol to
Escape-Mechanic's Skull
Fractured by Rock.

Riots among 1000 striking laborers
Of the National Conduit and Cable Com
pany began early yesterday at Hast
ings on Hudson. Stones. sticks and
bottles we're used. and a dozen or more
workers injured. The shops were shut
down. and an agreement made that
strikers be allowed TO picket the en-
frances provided that there be no dis
order.
About 1870, the cable company re-
ported. were on strike. The company
employs 3.0l5 men. and the shutting
down of the shops throws 1000 more
out Of employment.
Women Encourage Strikers.
In the morning, crowds Of strikers
began to gather near the entrances TO
the shops Many women were among
them. Lined along Washington Avenue
and Dock Street. with neat piles OF
stones ready, they awaited the approach
Of the workers. Sophia Couchak egh-
teen years old, led band Of female
sympathizcrs to the little bridge that
leads 20 an entrance of the shops.
She stopped a mechanic, grabbed his
hat. and dived for his hair. Keeping
a firm grip of the locks with one hand
she scratched and slapped his face with
the other. The worker resisted. Others
Ioined him. Ten strikers rushed up,
and a small riot had begun.
When deputy sherifs had finally
quelled the uprising, a number Of
skilled workmen were found to be bad
ly cut from flying stones. or severely
bruised. No arrests were made.
While waiting for the workers, at
room. the strikers passed the weary
hours By breaking the windows IN the
factory buildings. Most OF the work
men wisely stayed within the shelter
Of the buildings during the lunch hour
few came out. Some fifteen or SIX
teen we're enticed into a group Of strik-
ers Then the belligercnts pounced
upon them and administered severe
beatings.
Workers Skull Fractured
A number Of girls were stoned; one
was struck in the head by rock. and
rad 10 be carried into the company
Offices. A deputy sheriff was attacked
bv a mob Of strikers but was rescued
whon he fired his pistol into the air
Another group of workmen on the way
TO lunch we're attacked. One man, " Ill.,
lam Johnson, had his skull fractured
BY rock.
The Board OF Mediation, consisting
Of about dozen strikers. Thomas D.
Goodwin. president Of Hastings village;
Michael !. Reagan and John j. Beaiin'
members of the State Board Of Media
ton. and Sheriff Ulrich We!sendanger'
met in the afternoon Edward ). Perot,
president Of the cable company offered
an increase I'm wages OF pa cents per
hour 10 200 workmen and one cent
per hour TO the rest as compromise
This was refused. -,
Sheriff Weisendanger withdrew ms
deputies when the shops were snut
down Tn strikers say they nave
plenty OF money and will not go DacA
until their demands have been met.
No attempt would be made 10 run the
rlant with the aid of strike nreaAers'
II was said at the company Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
CENTRAL GETS PAY DEMAND
5000 Wire Operators and Signalmen
Ask Increase.

Demands for an increase in wages
for 5000 telegraph operators and sig
nalmen or the lines of the New York
Central. between New York and Chi
cago, will soon be presented to the
management of the road, according to
an announce made yesterday by II. !.
Perham. president of the Order OF
Railroad Photographers.
The men want an increase OF l3t2
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

NJ airy Roberts
Rinehart is per-
haps best known
for mystery and
hunOr and now
she's taken a horse
back trip through
Glacier National
Park where neither
the mysteries of the
vaStneSSeS nor the
humOr of tenderfeet in
cowboys shoe have
escaped her. See for
yourself in this weeks
Golfers;
NATIONAL wEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SIGNS BILL FOR M'GEE
MAYOR Approves Legislation TO Rem
state "Suspender Jack"

MAYOR Mitchell has signed the bill
passed by the Legislature authorizing
the Police Commissioner to rehear the
charge on which Patrolman John &.
NcGee. better known as "Suspender
Jack" McGee. was dismissed from the
police force in 1902 and 10 reinstate
him 20 his place on the force.
A similar bill was passed during the
second term Of Mayor Mcclellan and
sioned bv him. but General Theodore
bingham. then Police Commissioner,
-cfused 10 reopen the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
ARREST PAPEN AID;
RELEASE IS ASKED
Continued from page I

blow up the Welland Canal. entered
Won Igel's Office Baker was accom-
panied by another agent. Two Secret
Service men remained outside.
Baker ana his aid did not stand on
ceremony. but strobe past big Teuton
bodvguard Of Won Igel and by desk
where sat George Won Spall, former
newspaperman. and into Won lgels
sanctum. Won lgel. when he recog-
rized the Secret Service men. ran 20
an open safe and had his hands on the
knob of the closed door when he was
seized Won lgel. however. managed 10
throw the tumblers and lock the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
.,t Strikes Out Sixth
~ S.not in immortality
Indictment.
e pIGHT TO MEET
~ rur ISSUE SQUARELY
Minor Charges Remain
''',r,,al May Be Delayed
Weeks Asks Appeal.

II. Osborne's contention
!. entitled % the opportunity
q = 70 meet the charges Of i'm
- -, preferred against him was
So. .,s in the Supreme Court in
g.. Plains yesterday when justice
To i.-ss the sixth count in the
y '..-,.nOr indictment stricken out
., count, the court held, did not
!. crime, and was in direct con-
80 ~ the statutory provision that
. ...;,,nsn, "must contain a plain
.,,,i.e statement Of the nature Of
:. complained Of and the time
: :, .,.,s Of its commission The
> ,r,,ber holds that. as the testi-
y .non which the grand jury acted
- -, 70 show the commission OF TEL
~ j, /, improper to try him upon
-. -. uisdemesnOr charge
az -. ay, the court, "A enters the
-, 81 B under circumstances con
. :, burglary in the first degree
...,ls a pewter watch he Is not
5, ,',,j;,,ed for the larceny and dis
.,.r.d Of the felony
Week, at Once Asks Appeal.
>, s.c,sion Of Justice Plat came
,.ock 20 District Attorney Weeks
:, gillian J. Fallon, his assistant.
-, affected to the order Of the
-. being entered Immediately. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Agents Rifle Desks.

Again quiet was restored only to be.
broken by Won Igel as he saw two OF
the Secret Service men drag papers
fror, tops and drawers Of desks.
"Thev arc property of the German
Embassy. You can't take them.' Won
Igel cried.
For full half hour Won 1gel ran
from one Secret Service man 70 another
as they rifed the desks. Not once was
he moiested beyond being dragged away
from the man with the papers. When
he was not doing this he was running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Yields After a Fight.

Then began a half-hour rough and
tumble night. Won Igel shouted he
could not be arrested; that he was a
secretary of the German Embassy, and
that the United States Secret Service
men were intruders on German sol
"This means war" shouted Won lgel.
Calm yourself" said Baker.
Al this juncture the hodyguard
rushed to his MASTER assistance and
threw of ono Of the Secret Service men,
who then drew his revolver and GOV
cred tho big German. The two Secret
Service men in the corridor entered
the office and pushed Won Spal back
into a chair as he started to bolt.
When they thought everything was
quiet Won Igel. who is stocky German
of rather small stature, and said to be
n lieutenant in the German army
dashed TO telephone and lifted the
receiver before Baker pulled him away.
As the alleged chief Of the German
Secret Service was being dragged from
the telephone he shouted several times:
Central. get the Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
The True
Metropolitan Touch
at Saks'

g The true Metropolitan touch is
Metropolitan matter
g You cannot get it in clothes Of provin-
cial origin.
g Most clothes that claim the Metropol-
itan touch are tailored out of town.
CSaks clothes are tailored in the heart
of the Metropolis and sold there.
g They are born and bred in New York,
indvidualized by intimate contact with
its fobles and fashions attuned by asso-
citation to its traditions and tastes,
adapted to its variable Metropolitan
moods, labeled Saks in the collar.
stamped New York in the style, ear
marked Manhattan on the man, and dif-
ferng from out-of-town productions as
sharply as a native differs from an
emlgrant.
Mems Spring Suits 80. .$l7.5o to SAB
Mems Spring Top Coats. $500 to SIS
saks ,&;;.g{ta!nttpattu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
franRIfn Simon & Go.
Fifth Avenue

Students of Princeton, Yale, Syracuse
and Lehgh Colleges, while on their
Easter vacation, are extended a special
invitation to visit our Mems Clothing,
Furnishing and Shoe Shops-three separate
shobs-fully equipped with all that's "NefO
in Mems Spring and Summer attire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
News and Gossip of
Screen and Stage

The Bijou theater's feature for
Monday. The National Peril" a SIX
sct war drama, shows the United
states army in action and the actual
sinking Of ship by shell fire. More
than 5000 soldiers. the entire Atlant-
&c heet. Secretary Daniels and Admir-
aus Fletcher and Winslow appear in
the picture. a nice refined comedy
with Rosemary Theby and. Harry
Myers will be the added ATTRACTION.
+ : +
The most memorable OF the nine
scenic pictures in The Garden OF AL
lah. which comes TO the Robinson
Grand for two performances Septem-
Der 20. are the opening scene en-
titled The Spirit OF the Desert" in
which a caravan of native Arabs,
camels. horses donkeys, goats. etc,
are seen, which put one in tune fer
the rest of the performances: and.
In the third act. the setting showing
the desert Of Mogar with sandstone
raging during the moments immedi-
ately following the curtains rise.
+ 4. i
2. X. Lincoln plays the leading
male role. and Is co-starred with
~. frances Nelson and June Elvtdge in
Inc Almighty Dollar, World Film
Srady-Made picture, which Will be
SHOWN on the screen at the orpheum
theater tomorrow. Mr.. Lincoln has
graduated from the stage where he
appeared as leading man in stock and
road companies. Though modest. he
IS one OF the wealthiest OF the young
er actors, and, besides owning several
fine horses. automobiles and a large
farm, also owns several hundred prize
dogs. his foreign dogs especially be-
ing highly priced by judges the coun-
try over. Beyond the Trail" a
beautiful two-part Universal drama,
will also be shown.
T. + +
The Barney Tassel Musical Comedy
Company Of twelve performers is
booked for the Palace theater this
week. 1t win present three brand
new bills with an array of special
scenery and beautiful costumes. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

announces the forthcoming production
Of series OF two-reel pictures. six
teen in number. under the name OF
Jimmie Dale. Alias the Grey Seal"
y + +
Marshall Neilan has been added 10
the Famous Players Lasky organiza-
ton as director and is filming pho
todrama in which Blanche Sweet is
starred.
Ellis Parker Buffers "Phlo Gubb,"
"deteckative" stories are 10 be filmed at
Jacksonville, Fla. under the direction
Of Pierce Kingsley, They will be
released as two reel comedies.
= 1. +
Lester Scott, assistant to Director
Oscar APPEL OF the Fox organization.
and Irene Hunt, a Universal leading
woman, were married last week at
San Diego.
- = =
Tom Mix enters a bid for fame as
an aerial artist. In one OF his scenes
in THE Light OF Western stars" he
Is seen cavorting perilOusly about on
the top of n tifty-foot windmill. and
finally plunges from this height into
trough Of water.
Kalem announces that Ollie Kirkby,
recently starred with Marin sails. in
THE Social Pirates" has been en-
gagged to appear in the new serial
Grant. Police Reporter" Stories Of
= M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

May Coy. the reason why they
don't learn by observation and CON
tact that the ones who are most sue
cessful and most highly appreciated
are those who are democratic and
sympathetic and almost erase self
from consideration in mingling with
others.
81 have always thought that a
splendid example of bigness was
Abraham Lincoln's genuine democ-
racy; and l have noticed that the
worlds biggest men and women,
with whom l have enjoyed the privi-
lege of coming in contact, have had
the greatest consideration for the
opinion of the humble and lowly, and
sought the friendship of that class as
we'll as the respect and high regard
of their equals"
50
Brooklyn playgoers want commun-
ity theater.
Three BLUE Paradise" companies
will be on tour this season.
Paul Gordon is appearing in George
D. Parker's play, 'Marjory Daw."
= + +
Edna Goodrich is to appear in
vaudeville.
John t. Kelly is to appear in vaude-
vile in new sketch.
Anna Held will not appear in a re-
vue, but in musical comedy.
Lester Lonigan has been engaged
TO play the role of Costigan in the
dramatization of "Pendennis."
A. H. Woods will shortly produce a
comedy by Samuel Shipman called
1.-THE Beauty"
The pleasant report comes from
Spain that the movies are supplanting
the bull fight there.
A comedy called THE simp," by
zellah Covington, is to be among the
seasons early productions.
A musical farce, called THE Two
James" is to have its initial produc-
ton in Philadelphia shortly.
+ J. +
The musical play in which Anna
Held will appear is called Follow
Me-"
Margaret Anglin will appear the lat
ter part of the month in Caroline, y
by William S. Vaughan.
+ : :
Denver is to have musical stock
company with Dorothy Maynard as
the star.
Lawrence D'orsay is in the company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Congress, continues the special cuicT-
gency tax upon thenters. which was
10 have expired December 81. Thea
ter owners and managers should bear
his kindness of the Wilson admins
tration in mind when they 50 10 the
polls to vote November I.
+ + +
Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray
soon are TO be seen as co-stars on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

A special edition OF THE Crisis" is
10 be issued 10 appear simultaneously
with the Selis flm Of the same title
The photoplay edition will contain
scenes from the film drama. The
publishers are planning an elaborate
publicity campaign.
i. + +
The two hundred million dollar rev
onue bill, passed by the Democrats in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
in The Count Goes Back to Sapsick Comedy II This :,

nyoulM Fem
the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Blessing comedy
Hoffman and the star Richard Bennett ably supported by Rhoa Mitchell
effect one single piece hery win have man who has lost his pride
descended depths ovenne Al
welding
the he
The renowned another sparkling
his brilliant THE Sable Blessing
FIVE reel American Mutual Feature. be released later
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Program For the Week Starting September Is

1915 winter theatrical opens Monday, Sep
tember 49, Tho BJou management has made extensive
improvements have added their program large
pensve feature pictures please casbg picture lovers
We efforts will be appreciated take this oppor
tunity thank patrons in Special show every
Friday afternoon for the little We give especial
tention to tho children.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Why Is 1t that the
smallest people who
have really high amt
billions should think
they add anything
to their Inability by
being stuck up
and snobbish 2" asks
Nay Cloy, charming
American Mutual
Coincidence. Il new
er could understand
. l.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

THIRD TUESDAY OF EACH MONTE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

Henry Kings little brother and he
stands just slx-feet-ono in his shoes.
This makes two Kings for Balboa. Yes.
Mac. you guessed 1t tho very hrst
tlme-chlcken a Ia King was named
after our Henry.
= + =
Now that Anna Pavlowa, tho worlds
greatest dancer, is permanently estnb-
lished at the Hippodromo in New York.
she announces her determination to
tContI,,,oI ~, ,oas,o A ao1 aon