davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
POLICE BEAT :
GIRL ACCUSERs
Enter Homes of Witnesses
Two Hours After
They Testify.

Two hours after they had left ths
once Of James z. Smith. fhe '--'-.-.,
District Attorney IN charge Of the IN.
vestiration into police graft, tive
women who were TO appear to-morrov
before the grand jury in connection
with the inquiry, were assaulted In
their homes by policemen yesterday.
One Of their sssailants was identified
and District Attorney Swami, who took
the matter up with The Police Com.
missioner. believes the men will b
.uspended within twenty-four hours
THE vomen's testimony was consk.
.,sS most valuable and will be instu.
msntsJ. IL is believed, in the return u
Sfteen indictments tomorrow.
A. soon As the assault had been ~.
,nrt.d 10 him and he had ascertained
III the victims we're in the care Of
nhv.,cians. District Attorney Swan
made arrangements 70 nave tnem sent
-, IA. mayor OF .ae New York police
I'D readily accessible when their testi-
nonv is needed. Despite the fact that
49, were sent out OF the state and
their hiding place was Kept secret, the
District Attorney suppiled guards Tor
them. l .t;.
will be identified soon SAID the Dis
trict Attorney. 1--WE shall press com
nlaints against both Of them and Try
10 sec 20 it that they are severely
nunjshed. II is a recrudescence o. the
same selfshness and disdaln ior law
that was so plainly in evidence curing
the investigation into the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal"
From the evidence now in the hands
81 the District Attorney II appears
that tribute has been paid 20 The .pelss
IN various parts Of the city. Aners
N. ffteen indictments that are e.
nect.d are included policemen u the
lever part of Manhattan, The bforI
and Harlem, it is said.
Two women charity workers have
,o,d Assistant District Attorney smith
,S.t thew have traced the downfall
~ ,wenty-fve girls to the Airing
,ar Roat Club ball, which was under
~. sunervision Of William j. Enright
on. Of the policemen already under IN
dictment. ..,.r.
49, nat when David Foley, the second
nniiceman under indictment, was ar
rested he asked Lieutenant Cosugsn 70
take him before ex-Sherit Tom foIey
before locking him up. The pis,rle.
Attorney explained that this IN no way Si
r,sccted on Foley. and was probably
.;niv because foley's father-in-law,
Iidsrm.n Michael Stapleton, 10 .
s,aneh supporter of Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FINDS WEST SIDE
MODEL DEFECTIVE
Pretty Green Trees Won't
Have Soil Enough to
Grow, Says Architect

Tn. New York Central West Side
Improvement Plan will be discussed ~
. luncheon next Tuesday at the Re-
form Club, South William Street.
held under the auspices Of the Lesgu'
for Municipal Ownership and opera
ton in New York City.
Frederic c. Howe will preside o.
the meeting. The list Of speakers In
cludcs John J. Hopper, julius hen,y
Coh.n. Cornelius VI. Sheehan ana "
William H. Allen. The Mayor and tas
Controller have been invited 10 speaL
Those planning to attend are asked 70
notify BENJAMIN c. Marsh, $40 broao'
way.
The United Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION Yesterday directed Letter
10 Mayor Mitchell asking pointed cues
tions in regard TO the proposed NC"
York Central agreement. The letter.
which is signed by Stewart Browne,
asks the Mayor to state how the civ
can possibly use this land under VS.
ter" for which IL is proposed 10 pay
70 the railroad s254,430. The aues
ton is repeated concerning 'sn'
der water at 1880 Street. 4.
Concerning the proposal 70 sen ~
the railroad almost continuous nora
of i45th Street a strip Of lana va
Of the proposed new location OIL To-.
road tracks" the real estate men ~,
mark: This strip OF land IS OF =.
value to the railroad except ths' .
gives IL control of the water FROM;
with the right TO build out docks anu
piers. Why the city should oeuos.
ately propose 70 agree TO THIS Oe''
my understanding" III.
Although the makers OF the mum =.
ture model Of the proposed kiVelsai'
Improvement have certified tnst
correct. fault was found with tne
mimic Riverside Drive YESTERDAY .!
Alfred c. Bosom, an architect OF '''
Fifth Avenue.
"The model at the Grand Centrs'
Station is likely TO mislead the ave..
age layman," said Mr.. Bosom yes.e,.
day, "and especially one who Is no'
accustomed 20 studying such modeIs,,
AS | have for years been interes'eS,
in New York's beautiful approach sh'
am very conversant with certain sec,
tons OF Riverside Drive, ! examined
the model with great care.
~ inquired Of an official II he vas
familiar with the details Of the model
and he said that he was-that he hsa
built It, When asked him aoou'
the trees so freely distributed owe,
the mimic Landscape. he explained
that he had placed them there 70 MAKE
it look realistic, but according 20 no
instructions.
unfortunately. in many Of IN:
places where he has trees, there WIZ
not be soil enough 20 grow trees,
Along the upper driveway there VIII
be only about six inches Of soil
scarcely enough for grass. ard at De"
drainage system would have 70 oe
arranged. II would cer'o MI p" -
visable in such places TO frankly ma s
playground or promenade. Ans
model, TO be of real value, should DC
based unon the most careful attention
70 details"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HARRIS SCORNS
JEALOUSY THEORY
Boston Doctor Mystitled
at Attack by
Colleague.
Try T,leuiph 10 ne Tribunal

Boston, July 22.-In the Arst state
ment made by him since he was shot
and seriously wounded by DR.. Eldridg'
D. Atwood, DR.. Wilfred Z. Harris, presi'
dent of the Massachusetts, College Of
Osteopathy, declared to-day that At
wood had no reason to be Jealous OF
him.
why did the little fool do :" was
his query to his brother-in-law, DR.
Harry W. Conant, Of Cambridge, wher
the latter visited him in the City Hos
pital. DR.. Harris still lies in momen'
tsry expectation Of death. ~,
Or. Harris came very close TO death
when he was operated upon in order
that the bullets in his body might be
removed. Suddenly his heartbeat be
came imperceptible and all signs Of life
disappeared. Prompt use Of artificial
respiration saved him, but the opera
ton had to be postponed.
The diary of the dead girl, DR.. Celia
Adams. is in possession Of the police,
who believe that 1t will be important in
making out the states case. Prob
ably the last entry was written Sunday
night or Monday: MET Ellie" CDR.
Atwood at the South Station at 1880
Sunday night. We went to Revere
Beach and sat long time on the
sand. Discussed matter further"
The police are eager TO know what
matter" is referred to, and what its
bearing was on the life of the girl este
opath. A paper found in her waste
basket may also be of Importance, the
police believe. II read:
ASK DR.. Harris what treatment was
in this case"
II this was a memorandum written
Monday, it would indicate that she
then had no intention of ending her
life.
DR.. Atwood, it was learned to-day, in
timated to the police in his first inter
view that prior TO the day he shoe DR..
Harris he had contemplated suicide
amid his worries over his sweetheart.
DR.. Atwood stated that he had little
or no sleep for four or five nights after
DR.. Adams had told him the alleged
story Of her betrayal by DR.. Harris.
The police discovered to-day that the
telephone message to DR.. Atwood's
home in Woburn came from servant
in the Adams home, at the instance OF
Mrs. Adams, the dead girls mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

places in the metropolitan district,
more or less affected by the quaran-
tine, are w. Alexander, Jamaica, l.. IL;
V. II. Brown, los East 35th Street,
New York; X. L. Farrelly Scsrsdale;
II. c. Finn, 653 Flstbush Avenue,
Brooklyn; 0rmand Grunzweig, COL
West i39th Street, New York; j. 5.
Hamilton, 105 Clark Street. Brooklyn;
l.. Heller. 504 West 1l2th tSreet, New
York: L. X. Hill. Dobbs Ferry; L; W.
Joseph, 500 West Hath Street, New
York; u. l.. Kellog, 81 Waterbury Ave-
nue., Richmond Hill; A. X. Kelly, jr.,
90 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn; A. X
Knott. / West 72d Street, New York;
r. Lamarche, IS East 44th Street, New
York; W. d. Moore, 7S2 S. Marks,
Avenue, Brooklyn; c. Macveigh, 40
East 74th Street, New York; j. a. Nell
son. jr., 42s 72d Street, Brooklyn; +.
Peck. ISL Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn;
c. Platt, 535 Park Avenue, New YORK;
+. c. Shipman, Brooklyn; W. Z. Smith,
1888 Bergen Street, Brooklyn; j: A.
Sohon, 1914 Chisholm Street, New
York; NJ. +. Strauss. % west 94th
Street, New York; II. B. Thornc, IT,
So High Street, Montclair, n. j.; w.
II. Vosburgh, IS Lenox Place, New
brighton, -. IL VI 'eS.. ~" ,Sff,
Montclair Avenue, Montclair, y. j.,
and F. l.. Whitmarsh, 500 West nth
Street. New York.
Secretary OF the Treasury William
G.. McAdoo and his wife arrived by
motor from Albany tonight and went
10 the Hotel Champlain. near the camp.
The Secretary found his son. William
G.. ir.. in hospital with a severe attack
of tonsilitis. II is thought he will have
10 withdraw from camp.
Irving Reynolds. Of 500 West End
Avenue, who was operated on ten days
ago for acute appendicitis at the post
hospital. was taken back 10 New YORK
TODAY by his parents. still in serious
condition.
An enigma was discovered in camp
to-day. He is Murray Quigg. OF New
York. son OF Lemuel Ely Quigg. IL
was particularly TO Harvard men, ana
most especially to the numerous mem
bers of the Harvard regiment IN camp
that Murray was the puzzle. When the
Harvard regiment was being formed
there was no more vigorous opponent
of the movement among the alumni
than Murray; he graduated with the
class of 10, and is row attending
Columbia Law School. ,
Therefore, when he was recognized
by the Harvard men here, who are en-
rolled in the two junior regiments
marching nilitantly along with a rife
on his shoulder and an infantry pack
on his back as q member of Company A
in the 7th Regiment, there was some
thing Of sensation.
Quigg, however, readily explained
the matter. 81 am not pacinst IN
any sense of the word he said. Il
believe thoroughly in adequate ma,
tional preparedness for defence and
NV views have not changed since I
wrote letters of opposition for "The.
Alumni Bulletin | believed then, and
I still believe, that university is not
the proper place for military prepare
tons. ! believe it is foreign to the
purpose Of college. | am thoroughly
in accord with this summer military
training. and that is why ! am here,
and that is all there is to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Allied armies recoiled on Paris, land
communications by Havre were threat
cned. .,
"Shift the base TO 81. Nazaire.' II
was shifted accordingly. "Get ready
to shift further south still" 1t was
got ready accordingly. Better news
victory on the Marine the tide mas
turned IL back TO Havrc.' AGAIN
IL was shifted accordingly.
Meanwhile there was not moment
interruption to the men and suppiies
pouring out or the wounded pouring
back And ALI the time Britain must
men the second greatest naval power IN
its fortified harbors, guard the island
from all attack or be ready to hght the
supreme sea battle Of all history AZ
four hours notice. She must keep on
being ready for years.
England the Worlds Armorer.
The Great Amphibian, going ashore,
must transform a large part OF ner
body. Armies Of millions must be
r,issd-onc. two. three. four millions.
mr. more. She never thought Of that
before. And. Of course, II will take
soma time. but they will want arms md
T..
before. either-not even at the time she
thought Of armies: A..
Never mind. Let US become the
world's armorer and arsenal. Trans
form industries, call out men, call in
women. Pity to have overlooked 1t be-
fore. Half a year has been lost-or
was it year or was i more? bnt her
faithful servants on the sea still exc
crt. nunctiliously the tasks confided to
them. Mistakes can be put right, de-
lays can be retrieved, needless suffer
ing can be avoided. loss can be endured
All sacrifices, even those that seem TO
have been in vain. can be made fruit
full. Ill., -,
the nation and empire and all its de-
tendencies will be organized for war
bv land and sea: not one scrap will be
wilfully neglected. The effort ulti-
mntcly will reach the potential maxi
mum, both in volume and IN quanty.
unless the war for any reason comes
sooner 70 AN end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
R. E. Quimby, of Company
H, 4th Juniors, Sent
to Hospital.
SQUAD THIRTEEN
is GUARANTEED
Archie Roosevelt a Sergeant in
the Command-Quentin .
Also a Member.
Irror 4. s,.r ccrrrsrcna.n, Q, The rrisunsl

tFrNr a SIAN CCrrcSNcr1snt o. Inc lrlnuucJ
Plattsburg. n. Y, July 22.-Psrtisl
quarantine of Company II, 4th Regi-
ment. juniors, was put in force to-day
by Major Wallace De Witt. the training
camp surgeon, as the result of the de-
yelcpment Of q case of measles by K. <.
Quimby, of "a West Fifty-hfth Street,
New York. In announcing the quaran-
tine Major De Witt said that report
had become current that the disease
was scarlet fever, but he declared that
be would stake his professional reputa-
ton that il was not Quimby's tent
mates, who are fully quarantined, are
members Of Squad 10.
"Mr Quimby has a mild case Of
measles" Major De Witt said. land as
q precautionary measure he has been
taken 10 the isolation ward in the
Plattsburg Post Hospital"
The top sergeant Of Quimby's COM
pany is Archie Roosevelt, and his
brother Quentin is also q member Of
the command. Quentin is still con-
fined TO the company street as punish
ment for dropping his gun at company
formation. Colonel Roosevelt is eX-
peeted at camp tomorrow, and it was
reported about camp to-day that, an
ticipsting the visit. General Wood in a
personal inspection Of the company
1had gone through II with fine tooth
comb" according TO rookie description.
This was before the measles case was
discovered
The members Of Quimby's squad are
". n. Frierson. Nashville. Tenn; II. P.
Glendenning, 400 Chestnut Street. Phil
sdelphia; +. B. Harper, University of
Virginia: y. E. Little, Kappa Alpha
Lodge, Schenectady; F. ?. Southworth,
Dryden. n. Y; R. L. Taylor, 500 Mum
roe Avenue, Rochester; s. c. Welsh,
Clavely Hall Cambridge, Mass.
New Workers or men from other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

their happiness their after lives tor which
largely responsible
The way you equip to-day face life will be directly reflected in
YOUR chdren success friends you enable them make will have
bearing their future happiness Give thought their
would like them vewhat them
to make of themselves. Then prepare them for it.
Appreciate the of thorough Observation-Disclosures that
and develops the body well as the mind
Such obtained good schools First because
offer better advantages study and scientific phys
because the schools offer the advantage
good private schools children will make friends who
friends all their vesfnds who will be influential and
of their day.
school for each of children There
choose of performances
ent equipment definitely private school
that is best suied to each child
sake Children build for their
find good prva school for each child and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
"a Liz-Town Humorist. :"

An example Of the quaint humol
which characterized so many of Riley.
writings is found in the short poem
entitled "A Liz-Town Humorist." The
poem is given hero in full:
se,tin' round the rovs Last night
Down al Wess's storo, was me
And Mart sirmpes Turk and White
And Doc Bills. And two or three,
Fellers % the Mudsock trbe
No Use trim 10 describe
And. says Do. he says. SAYS 10
"Talkin' bout good things 70 eat
Ripe mushmil.on's hard 20 boAtl''
ehssed on. Ard Mart he lowed
WoTtemillcn bezt the mgsh
Red 10 says. and Ncy-Hushl
I'll les leave IL 10 the crowd
Then Mudscck chap says h.
'Punkils good enough for ne
Punkin p!cs. ! mean. " he SAYS.
Then beats millions What say. wessr
I chtysd And NeSs SAYS Well
You jes' fetch thai wife OF mine
All yer w0-emlllon rins
And she'll bile u down q spell
In With ,orgum. I suppose.
And what else. Lord ,nly knows,
But Im mere 20 tell all hands.
Them pserres meets my demandsr'
chaved on. And White he says
Well. III les stand In with wsss--
I'm no hoST And Tlnk says Il
Guess I'll pas,ur' out on pie
With the Aadsock boys" says he:
Nov. whAts your'nr" he sAys 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Churchill Tells How
Navy Saved England
Continued from page ]

of 70 deserve
thesesin and spontaneous tributes
Amphan is female BEAST not clever out very uen
but strong ana nerce
as her homes broad You cannot voyage upon ~
without seeing cutting the blue water and all over me
uord che has her Young all times freely about
and when minded bars their passage to all
others
The Great mphiblan
first scaly
with sharp and circumstances warrant head WIN
cleaning shoulders that grow broader ana w
convouton Of muscular body TIL one
cannot be found Or she can return again
TO the deep here hereand no one can guess
h. N. n attack will fall While fights her strength
She exhausted by effort and her ancient craft IN war
gradually the struggle deepens Only she eats TOO
ruh xa.s too much and Wha the Great Am
nhn Is faithful unto She hard to get atm fact since
sb. frs. learned 70 swim Ia caught her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
James WhitcOn1b Riley,
H00Sier Poet, Is Dead
Continued from page I

I chawed on .or quite 4 spell
Then speaks up. slow and dry.
les tobacker," says. l.
And you'd orto' heerd EN- yell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Z %M$%%%%%%%%MMM#%$%$%$$$&$#$$&%Q
The Next


wv many of us build for the next generation> For many
of us it is difficult to look forward and plan for time
when we are not going be here. So most of us don't
But if you are a father a mother you should have
a very decided interest You have, through your chill
den definite stake in the life of the generation
a life in which your children will play part perhaps
important part.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Don't You Give Your Really, Truly,
Name, Dearie."

wide acquaintance in ambulances. He
dared to stop this one and ask the
inferno for a ride.
And so they went-the taXicab pur-
suing the street car; the ambulance
pursuing the taxicab. 1t was an APP
prOpriate place for an ambulance. 1t
was quite likely to be needed. But
the ambulance had to turn into a side
street before it overlook Gloria, and
Royce was compelled to drop off and
pursue afoot.
Trask stopped so abruptly that
Gloria's taxicab shot past it, almost
annihilating Trask as it whizzed by.
Gloria caught a glimpse of Trask
leaving the car, grazing the taxicab
and Keeling down a dark street. She
pounded on the glass and put her head
out to check the driver. She ordered
him to back up. He backed into the
very street car that Trask had just
left. There was u crash, a tinkle of
broken glass, and Gloria was evicted
through the broken door.
The chauffeur got down and began
the usual wrangle with the motOrman
and the conductor of the street car /;
the passengers piled out; a crowd
gathered. Two policemen ran up and
began to make notes. Gloria tugged
at the coat of the chauffeur, but he
was too busy to pay any attention and
she had no money to pay him. SO
she left him and ran for Trask, not
entirely sorry that she had saved her
fare.
The delay had enabled Doctor Royce
to gain some ground, but he lost it
again trying to ask the excited
chauffeur where his passenger was.
Gloria could see Trasks tall, griz-
lied head over the heads of the crowd,
and she was nearly at his heels when
a belated truck, bearing Il long steel
girder, drove across her path. It
seemed to take forever to move by.
When at last it cleared the way Trasl1
was almost out Of sight. He hesitated
before two or three saloon doors and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

had searched for her in vain and re-
turned to the place of her disappear
ance.
The judge was taking off his robe
when the attendant called him to the
telephone. He listened, nodded his
head, put up the telephone and turned
TO Pierpont:
1--WE have to wait little while.
They have just raided an east side
dance hail."
Pierpont looked at his watch for the
unnumbered time and paced the floor,
humming: so, Where Is My Wander
ing Girl Tonight"
The old crone had fallen asleep on
Gloria's shoulder, her hat feather was
tickling Gloria's nose. Gloria and
Royce looked at each other She
Struggled close to him for shelter. He
was very tender with her. She re-
coiled, remembering and said:
80, forgot I'm not speaking to you
any more"
Royce tried to appease her. She
turned her back on him. She hated
him immensely, considering how much
she liked him. Then the wagon backed
up. The police yelled, "All out ~
Gloria recognized where she was. She
did not know whether to be glad or
sad now that she was coming into
Judge Freeman's power.
The prisoners were hustled down an
alleyway and through an iron door
and upstairs like frightened sheep.
Then they were herded into big room
of evil odor and appearance. Gloria
covered before the disgrace of being
one of the common victims of the law.
The law looked different to her from
here, and she felt almost a sympathy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

"Say, deres swell guy in dere
moiderin' de whole bunch"
The policemen ran with her, rap
ping the pavement. One of them
stopped to telephone the station for
the patrol wagon. Two other police
men galloped in from side streets.
Royce and Gloria had struggled
through to the door just as the police
men poured in at their backs. Royce
being the first man they found, they
seized him roughly. Gloria interceded
with anger and was threatened with
a back-handed blow. Policemen have
to act quickly and vigorously in riots,
and these officers were not accustomed
to finding well-bred young women from
good homes in that quarter.
All the gang, men and women, in
Guiding Mol, pointed to Royce and to
Gloria as the disturbers of peaceful
gathering. While they yelled and
wrangled patrol wagon rolled into
the street and backed up to the curb.
The reserves tumbled out. A second
wagon was on the way up.
IilG DOllCt DtSUl W HUSTLE tNtIH-
body toward the wagons. Gloria was
willing enough to leave the place, but
the thought of taking a ride in the
patrol wagon was absolutely intolera-
kle. When an officer tried to shove
her along she brushed his hand from
her arm and snatched off his hat, cry
ing: flake off your hat when you
speak to me-"
The officer was enraged, then amaz-
ed. He picked up his hat, put it
on, took it off, and then bowed to her
in mock politeness. Then she went
out very haughtily.
The whole crowd was rushed into
who had hidden back of the bar when
the officers descended.
AS Gloria sat in the wagon clinging
to Royce's arm and shivering with
shame, a blowzy female with long
feather in her hat leaned over and
plucked her by the sleeve. Gloria
WINGED. The crone laughed and said :
Don't give your really truly name,
dearie'
Gloria blushed a little deeper, but
she was thankful for the hint, and said
so. She advised Royce to do the same,
and she sat about trying to imagine
a good nom de patrol wagon.
1t was wasted energy for, though
she didn't know it, she was going right
back to the night court she came from
going as a guest and not as a spec
tator. At that monent the police wires
were notifying Judge Freeman that a
raid had been made and load of pris-
oners was coming. The courtroom was
empty. The attendants were yawning.
The judge was sentencing a young
pickpocket. He dismissed court, rose
and went to his retiring room.
Gloria's father was there, impatiently
looking at his watch and wondering
where on earth his daughter was. He