davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
George Irwin, Alleged
Head of Band, Out on
Bail and Missing.
CASE AGAINST HIM
CALLED HERE TO-DAY
Accused Accomplices, In
Guiding Two Women,
Also To Be Arraigned.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Chicago, Oct. Agents Of the De-
partment OF Justice are hunting FOR
George Irwin, alleged head Of the band
accused by Mrs. Regina Klipper, OF
Philadelphia, Of Matchmaking her and
kidnapping her 20 prevent her from
testifyine against its members. Irwin,
whose case is to be called for trial to-
morrow in New York. has no. been seen
by the Federal officials since soon after
he was released on $4,000 bail.
Twins bondsman. A. c. oJnes, asserts
that the alleged blackmailer will be or
hand when the case ia called. Mindful
of the desperate tactics the prisoner
is alleged to have resorted to when
Mrs. Klpper turned against him, de-
tectivcs resolved to keep him under
observation despite his bail. Their
efforts proved fruitless. Irwin simply
r,elted away and the detectives have
not the vaguest idea Of his where
abouts.
Edward r. West started to-day for
New York, where he will appear before
the grand Jury on Tuesday to tell about
being blackmailed out of $4,000. Buda
Goldman. the alleged lure in the West
case. il was evident from her statement
to-day, will seek again to exert her
charm upon him. -,
~ am still in love with Mr.. West"
the woman declared. 81 have been en-,
Gagged TO him long time. We expected
70 be married next Christmas. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

it for Is cents quart here in the city
That meant that the farmer WAS get
ting less than y cents quart.
ait probably will come as a surprise
70 these dealers to learn that we have
our arrangements already made for dis
tribution through many OF the city 5
butchers. Il was a mistake on some
bodv's part yesterday to interpret my
REQUEST for cooperation from Health
Commissioner Emerson as a desire TO
have him lift the embargo on unpas-
teurized milk. I made no such request
as that, although the Commissioner evil
IDENTIFY received it as such.
1--WE are in a position TO pasteurize
much of our milk right now, but not
enough to serve a great city that de-
mands 100000 quarts day. | can
promise for the farmers Of the state.
however. that they will be masters OF
this situation within few days, and
will be in position to give the city all
the milk it requires without dealing
with the concerns that now say the
farmer and the consumer must pay
their prices or do without milk"
The cooperative plan Of distribution,
Dillon admitted, had not been worked
cut in detail. but was being discussed
IL the cow-owning farmers throughout
the territory now serving New York.
Methods OF financing the project have
not been worked out, but the Commits
sonor is certain that capital will be
round in sufficient quantities 10 convert
the farmers milk distributing plan
from a dream into reality just as
soon as it can be properly outlined on
paper. .
There are now 100000 quarts Of
milk being sold in the city" he said.
Suppose We could work out a plan
under which only one cent quart
could be saved TO the people. That
would mean profit of $4,000 day.
II has been suggested that corpora
ton be organized, in which the stock
would be held by milk consumers and
milk producers alike.
Does it seem likely that there
would be many milk consumers who
culd not be in sympathy with a plar
that would inevitably bring down the
pric, Of milk. but also make them a
profit that now goes to line the cot
fcrs Of big dealers who refuse to pay
even a fair price to the farmer who
mi!ks the cows"
Mr.. Horton, in presenting the dis
tributers' case to the Attorney Gen
eral. said, in part:
"The avowed purpose and object OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Beware of Ordering Milk Foods
for Shortage Threatens Hotels
Creamless Coffee and Unadorned Breakfast Dishes May
Be Rule in Many Hostleries of City-Private
Farms to Lend Their Help.

best steak on Manhattan Island. Wen
go there"
Reel III-Henry leads Uncle Syl from
McSwell dining room TO a STEAK anS
chop house in West Thirty-eighth
Street. They split sirloin and Henry
gets away with his 800 bluff for Sl.oo
and l5-cent tip. After a couple OIL
matinees and Fifth Avenue bus tour
Uncle Syl returns 70 Grand Island thor-
oughlv impressed Of nephew's success
in the great city.
Benefit in Ill Wind.
Which demonstrates it's an i'll wind,
etc. even If Mr.. Dillon should be cor.
,ect in his surn1ise as to the effect OF
tho milk tie-up on Manhattan's hotels
md restaurants. The stewards and
purchasing agents of hotels admit the
action of the producers would have IN
convenienced them had they not weeks
ego anticipated the action and arranged
other sources Of milk supply. But de-
spite these enterprises, some admit lhe
situation has it's unpleasant aspects'
Al the Manhattan Hotel, for instance
there are a good many who admit II:
Tho Manhattan yesterday cut milk on
tbo nnonu of its employees. who are
los rded by the hotel. While the hotel
has contracts with Connecticut farm
ers for milk to be delivered daily, no
matter what action the Dairymen's
Ieaque takes il is dependent on local
distributers for good share Oh us
supply. ,..uord adj.
r,itted il was probable that dishes
which require large amounts OIL MIX III
preparation may take vacation tro"
lie menu cards during the milk snort
age period.
Supply at Waldorf.
The Waldorf-Astoria has stored a
.hree-davs' supply Of milk and cream
IN the capacious ice boxes in its cell
lars. and Augustus Mule, who mas
charge Of purchases, says he anticl-
mates no Inconvenience to the guests.
with n little skipping, or perhaps me
temnorarv curtailment OF milk AZ the
EMPLOYEES tables, the crisis VIII De
weathered, he is sure. -.
Two.thirds of the 1000 quarts OF
milk consumed in the hotel dally If
used bv the 800 employees, he says.
And if all other sources fail, Mr.. Mule
ASSERTS. the hotel can draw upon oscar
Tschirky's own farm for sufficient
cream for the coffee. Oscar, the wal
doris manager, has a dairy herd that
is the pride of Ulster County.
The Knickerbocker. RitI-Cariton,
Astor and other large hotels express
the same confidence, but the smaller
hostleries, which are dependent almost
entirely upon milk delivered by the
distributing firms hit in the present
crisis. are in a different predicament.
Some of their managers are frank to
admit they do not know where TO-
morrow's breakfast cereal cream is
coming from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
DODGE ELECTION LAW
Many Fail to File Proper En-
pense Statements.
by Telegraph to The rnbune.l

Albany, Oct. MANY Of the candi-
dates at the last primary election have
not lived up to the law In fling elec'
ton expense statements with the Sec
rotary of State. William +. Fitzsim-
mons. attorney for the Association TO
Prevent Corrupt Practices, said to-
night:
The statements flied by the candi-
dates for United States Senator-Will-
lam F. McCombs. Democratic, and
William VI. Calder. Republican-it IL
declared are insusiciently itemized-"
The law requires that the primary
election expense statements be filed
with the Secretary Of State not later
than September 20. and Mr.. Fitzs'm'
mons says that the following candidates
have not fled statements:
Republican-James F. Hooker, for
Controller; Egbur: f. Woodbury., ior
Attorney General; James I. Wells, for
Treasurer; Robert Bacon, for Senator
mocratic-Samuel Seabury. for
Governor; Thomas J. Kreuzer for Lieu
tenant Governor; Frank NJ. stage, for
Secretary OF State; Maurice :. Cehsn
for Treasurer; Thomas F. Conway, for
Senator. =
INDEPENDENCE League-Charles l.
Fleck. for Controller; William a: De
Ford, for Attorney General; Z. plat'
Stratton, for Engineer; cambridge COL
BY. for Sen-tor.
Observation-Disclosures J. Staples: for
lieutenant Governor; Wendell 7. Muir
raw, for Secretary of State Robert Il
Elder. for Attorney General; Lucius o.
Tuckerman. for Controller: Frank /
Tucker. for Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

"The hotels will be lucky II they get
25 per cent of their normal milk sup
ply after to-day" said John j. Dillon
State Commissioner of Foods and Mar
kets and also agent for the Dairymen''s
League, yesterday. After reading THIS
one can imagine the following:
Reel Henry J. Fournush, New
Yorker since 1914. and still broke. re-
ceives an unexpected visit from Uncle
Sylvester, leading retired corn mer-
chant of Grand Island, Neb. Registers
surprise. It's up to Henry to show
Uncle Syl the town, and do it right.
"Ah, uncle" he says, polishing his
palms, 1--WE shall dine tonight at the
McSwell. Just put over big deai
down on the street to-day, and you
must Join me in the celebration"
But" demonstrates the frugel
Uncle Syl, "ain't this McSwell's leetlc
too expensive 2"
Not for me when my Uncle Sylves-
ter comes to town. replies Henry.
Tell me. uncle, how are Aunt Anne
and all the folks?"
Crafty Henry's Price.
Reel lin the McSwcll Hotel din
ing room. Henry and Uncle Syl are
seated at a table, the former studying
the menu.
"And some cream of tomato SOUP"
he tells the waiter.
sorry, sir" the latter replies.
Nothing but consommes tonight. Yor
see, the milk shortage has rather re-
stricted our menu for the time being"
Don't like consommes, do yor
uncle?" Henry frowns: Let's pass n
the soup then, and bring US some lob
ster newburg."
"Sorry, sir
What" demands Henry. Don't tell
me you have no lobster."
1--WE have lobster, yes. but none new
burg. You see, its preparation in that
style requires more milk than we can
get. Broiled lobster is fine tonight"
"Broiled lobster-bah!" flashes Henry.
"Uncle, never let any one prevail upon
you to eat lobster served other than
Ia newburg. Surely, then, waiter, you
can give us chicken Manhattan, creamed
potatoes"---
Milk-PreciOus Fluid.
"No chicken Manhattan or creamed
potatoes, cir" enlightens that sorely
tried functionary. Nothing, in fact,
which contains more than modicum of
milk. Milk is almost unobtainable. The
steward is distracted, the chef is in
tears, but it cannot be helped. Let me
suggest a nice steak or chop"
SSteak or chopl" Henry echoes in dis
gust. uncle, | want to apolog lie. |
am ashamed OF my own New York. But
you see how it is. 1t looks as il we
must eat a steak-but not at the Nc
Swell. know a place in West Thirty
eighth Street where YOU can get the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
SOCIETY CONTINUES
LEAVING NEWPORT
Persons of Prominence Return to
City-Several Dinners Given.
fBy Telegraph 20 ne rnbun.. ]

Newport. Oct. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs Charles Frederick
Hoffman, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. James j. Brown, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Canaan and Mrs. James Griswold left
for Nex York tonight.
Pembroke Jones and Mrs. J. Rus
sell Pope have gone 70 New York on
board the Nevada.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin will return
10 New York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry have re-
turned 10 Warwick.
J. Fred Pierson. jr., has returned to
New York.
Mr. and Hrs. John r. Dre1el gave a
dinner at their residence this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hatch have reg
istersd at the Casino.
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman gave
a luncheon a. Lands End to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan
gnvs q dinner tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

nothing to do with the crime. IL was
as great a surprise 20 me as 70 him.
do not believe Mr.. West thinks | am
guilty. | will be able TO prove NY ~
nocence in court. hope TO convince
Mr.. West Of my innocence. ! still nope
some day 20 be his wife"
OF the alleged accomplices in the
Klipper case Frank Croker obtained
immunity by turning states evidence
William Butler pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentisry, and Edward Dono-
hue Wilt be srraigned tomorrow with
Buda Goldman, Harry Russell, James
Christian, Homer French and Mrs;
Helen Evers, all Of whom are alleged
to have been concerned in other black
mailing projects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
CALLS A CHEEKY HELLO
TO SUICIDE IN PARK
Foreman Investigates When he
Fails to Get Reply.

Edward Dunn, a foreman in Dyker
Beach Park, Brooklyn. making his
rounds yesterday morning. noticed
man who seemed to be standing in the
shelter of a tree. There was no re-
Spouse to the CHEEKY hail Of the park
foreman.
A breeze set the leaves to dancing,
and il seemed 20 Dunn the stranger
swaved also. A shift in intervening
branches gave him a glimpse OF thr
face beneath the soft gray hat, ana
with a shudder Dunn approached the
tree. ,L
The man was hanging from branch.
and an ambulance surgeon said he had
been dead for hours. The man was
about thirty-fve years old, ard wore /"
dark GRAY suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
nATTEAWAN FUCITIVEs
SOUGHT AS FIREBUCs
Police Believe Two Escaped Pa.
tients Set Beacon Home Ablai,

Beacon, y. Y. Oct. ALBERT Merit,
and Robert Graham. who escaped fro.
Matteawan State Hospital FOR the n.
sane last night. are suspected, the ps
lice say, of setting fire TO the home o.
John Van Houten, near this city, At !
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Van Houten pa. OUT the bl.s
with a bed quilt. Kerosene mad beer
poured on a door at the rear OF III,
house BY the incendiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

There is a temporary shortage of
milk in New York City, due to a
demand on the part of certain fac
tors for an excessive price for ra10
product at the source OF supply
p Conn,rvbas Fruit. nd vegetables often lay on the
% sixty year. n ~ ths producer at ground dt of market but
oOus MIR h f nIce andin the established by tins
the consumer at a t.d into cash .vv
price based on Inc ' ~ day the year Thern no to the
equity producer. take all he makes
T, WE have delivered cleaner k IL; odcon Is "a, excess of
bottle milk that "e"Nv y" e.h customer requirements
efficient servce n smaller profit we be-
Gveao conceded fact The the producer and
RECOGNIZING the existence of have been uniformly
Nec0sn1s - advisable at this pleasant The Borden
time farmers % ehas been nfabs as Inc interest
of centsp Government
have reason to oee advantage and
satisfactory the majority OF INC
h.; milk the intimidation 1880 ,hr,ob the
restraint from beyond our ing purpose
control n emndsothe producers, dhtrua
The function of The BodenCom p the distributors.
orixy has been that OF aGeanng
for increasing clientele mas taken sky years na w
producers time acted build up the Borden organization
the consumer proposed overnight undertake Inc ~h
taking ands accomplished
,o da;rino districts
an~ the consumers re- ing an Investment Of over slsoooooo
ouremns stb n division handling fluid milk
i.ed stations in the the
venent delivery and has We know that effort to usp the
40 . .v.,r t,rub which
J production could marketed in butbe health
goodo "''"''
they a"" ths"'s'' to the
that whafeVe the result
oft
facorc ncerned-P
BORDENS
Farm Products Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Diner Dies in Restaurant.

Diners in the Campus Restaurant
Columbus Avenue and 1o4th Street,
were thrown into confusion early yes
terday morning when Adolph Stlniger,
6 ARRIVE years old. tailor, Of li2 West
t0ttb street. who was seated at one Of
the tables. staggered to his feet and
fell He died before the arrival Of a
physician. Death was due to heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
RUSSIA SHIFTS CABINET
NJ ProtopopoG Succeeds khvoston as
Minister of Interior.

Petrograd, Oct. Under an imperial
,,tase published to-day Alexandra
Kbvosto!T is succeeded as Mini ster OF
H. Interior BY NJ. Protopopof. The
ukase appoints N. Protopopon mat t.i.
of nobility Of the p =, YIN eo %, 1'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Heart Disease Kills Woman Of 81.

Mrs. Adelne Heef, slxty-Gne years
old. Of Thetis, Avenue. hockn"Syt
boart disease in her home yesterday
mornine. while preparing a bath, for
her twelve-year-old granddaughter
Della Heef
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
$4,000 Miles WITHOUT
0VERHAULING MACHINE
Owner of Pierce-Arrow Makes Reiord
Run, Demonstrating Dura-
bility of Car.

Pierce-Arrow material and Pierce-Ar-
row workmanship find admirable testi-
mony in the performance of the Sixty-Six
owned by Charles D. Kaier. Of Mahanoy
City.
Mr.. Kaier has driven his car $1,000 miles
and the machine has yet to have a COM
plete overhauling. The car was pur-
chased In 1910 1t has been sent over
every kind Of a road and has been used
in every kind OF driving. 1t has toured
in the summer. 1t has been generously
used in the winter. 1t is operated in a
section which is famous for its difficult
hills and has many stretches of bad
roads
Yet during the maximum OF the time
the car has been rendering service to its
owner. II has been the exception to have
It in the shop, and bills for repair have
been comparatively minor. Mr. Kaler
has expressed no intention OF getting
another car, nor has he said anything
about getting this one overhauled, at
least not for the present It is not i'm
possible that the machine will continue
in active service for another year Or two
before being sent to the repair shop,
which might mean as much as 10000
miles before being overhauled and re-
newed.
This performance Is much similar to
what the Pierce did which was owned
by John K Tener, former governor of
Pennsylvania.
Gov. Tener picked a P1erce-Arrow. He
knew the car He used II hard during
his tenancy OF the gubernatorial office.
for he was a governor who was always
on the go, and went from one end of the
State to the other IN the machine During
the four years OF his administration he
made 1900 miles, and when he left the
office the car was stiIl going perfectly.
and it had not yet been found necessary
to give it any serious attention.
-hcse instances Of Pierce-Arrow relia-
ii ty picked from many, are a strong
argument for the cornpany's policy Of
building the best regardless Of cost, and
of giving in return for the high first cost
a car whose upkeep and operating outlay
will be the minimum. and which during
every mile OF its service will give the
limit Of comfort, luxury and pride that
goes with the possession of the known
best
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

meL who are naturally Of a mechanical
turn of mind, and these men keenly en-
joy working about their cars. They are
capable and they do not get themselves
into trouble, but the average owner who
attempts fine adjustments, experiments,
rear axle, motor bearings, valve tappets,
etc, usually wishes he had let his car
alone before he is through
when We sell a car we always I'M
press upon the owner the simplicity of
its construction and we warn him against
experimenting. We point out to him
the things that he should attend TO him
self and those things he should come
to us about. Most owners appreciate this
and we have very little trouble. Rarely
are We called upon to make any more
than the minor adjustments, which are
necessary to every car no matter how
well built, unless the owner has given
his car out and out abuse OF the worst
sort, and no car will stand up under
that"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
TAKE
fresh LAURELS
Popular Car Is First to Reach
Lake Tahoe in Drive
Up Sierras.
A RE EMARKABLE FEAT
New Economy Mark of 45.6 Miles to
Gallon of Gasoline Is
Registered.

Recent motor car performances in the
West have focused the attention Of the
automobile public on Maxwell cars, says
II. B. Leary, jr., who handles Maxwell
cars locally. During the month of May,
stock Maxwell cars have been put
through various PAGES along the Pacific
Coast and in every instance have estab-
lished records that proclaim dependa bill
ity. strength and the all-important item
OF economy.
Ray MCNamara, who has piloted sew
eral Maxwell economy runs and who es-
tablished a record in Detroit early in
April when he drove a stock touring car
forty-four miles on a gallon of gasoline,
broke his own record In California, when
he drove car from Oakland to San Jose,
the speedometer showing 45.6 miles when
the engine stopped after consuming its
supply of one gallon of gasoline.
In connection with McNamara's per-
formance, a report comes from Seattle
that Maxwell touring car made the
run from Seattle to Tacoma on a gallon
of gasoline. A distance of forty-throe
miles was registered and the car carried
hve adult passengers and two children.
The Maxwell gained added glory by
breaking the trail to Lake Tahoe, maxi
ing the run three full weeks before the
earliest arrival of any previous season.
This performance is all the more re-
markable in that the snowfall in the
sierra Nevada mountains during the past
winter was the heaviest since 1889 The
Maxwell made the trip to California's
most famous mountain lake without any
aid save that furnished by its own
engine and its hardy crew of four men.
More Economy Tests.
In many places the snow was piled
tlrteen feet deep. but the car came
through without being buried once. The
success of the venture was due in large
part to the ability OF the car to ride
the heavy drifts instead of breaking
through them, as was the case with
heavier cars in past seasons.
Mr.. McNamara's latest economy test
was observed by representatives, of the
Lincoln Highway Association and the
San Diego Fair. while the automobile
editor of the Oakland. California, Tribune
Inspected the speedometer gears, the
carburetor, etc.
Speaking OF the economy test at
Seattle, one of the newspapers there said:
Seattle has been the scene OF nuner-
GUS economy trials, which have aroused
much Interest among motor enthusiasts
but new chapter was recorded, when
1916 model Maxwell touring car. carry
ing five adults and two children, travelled
from Seattle to Tacoma on a gallon of
gasoline. That the performance was not
an accident was demonstrated when the
feat was repeated on the return trip,
The distance from the Seattle Auto
mobile Company's building in Seattle TO
the Logan Garage in Tacoma is forty
three miles, which gives the Maxwell
record for phenomenal gasoline
economy"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Warns OWNERS NOT
To TINKER With CAR
bort Salesman Tells Motorists How to
Avoid Trouble By Consulting
Those Who Know.

IF you would have the most enjoy
ment out of your car don't be a grief
tinker -, said Claude e. Miller, of Miller
Bros. Auto and Supply House, local bort
distributors. There are certain things
every man should know about his car,
and attend to himself religiously; but
there are other things that should be
left to the experienced mechanic and
the less the owner has to do with these
the happier he is going to be.
THE owner who is continually expert
menting with his car usually has his
hands full of trouble. There are some
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
BRITISH PRESS REsENTs BAN.

London, May a.-The press Is not TAX
ing supinely the drastic restriction OF its
liberties occasioned by the Order In
Council. The nature OF the limitation Is
seen in the second part Of the order
TT shall not be lawful for any person
in any Newspaper. periodical. circular or
other printed publication. or in any pub
lie speech, to publish any report Of or
to purport to describe or to refer to the
proceedings at any meeting Of the cab
met, or without lawful authority to pub
lish the contents OF any confidential
documents belonging to or any coniden-
tial information obtained from any gov
ernment department or any person in the
service OF his majesty"