davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Jury FINDS RAIMONDA
GUILTY OF MURDER
First Divided, Then Returns
Second Degree Verdict.

After being out sixteen hours, the
Jury before Justice Morschauser. IN
White Plains. which heard evidence IN
the trial for murder of Vito Ralmonda
returned a verdict Of guilty in the sec
ond degree yesterday afternoon. u had
previously reported hopeless division
Of opinion In discharging the jurors,
Justice Morschauser told them they
would have been justified in finding a
first degree verdict.
Ramon Ia was convicted Of compli-
city in the murder OF Gregorio George.
II was testified that he promised
Georges wife TO pay $500 If she would
hire gunner TO Kill so that he might
marry her. Mrs. George pleaded guilty
TO second degree murder.
The trial of Adolph Riso, fifth OF the
alleged murder consprators, was be-
gun yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
BRADFORD WRECK LAID
TO 2 TRAIN EMPLOYEES
Commerce Commission Finds
Wooden Cars Contributed.

Washington, June 10 Blame for the
passenger wreck on the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at Brad
ford. X. l., on April Il. in which five
persons were killed and seventeen IN
jured, was placed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day on the
failure Of Fiagman Coombs and Engine
man Mansfield to attend signals prop
erly. Old-fashioned wooden cars ana
gaslights contributed to the fatalities,
the report said.
Il pointed out that had the cars been
Of modern steel construction they would
not have been destroyed by fire and it
would have been possible to save more
lives.
The report presents a tabulation Of
nine accidents on the New Haven since
July, 1911, wherein employees failed TO
obey signals or properly protect their
trains as required by rules, and show
ing that in all Sc persons were killed
and AS injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Chauffeur Tells Court Mil
lionaire Also Gave Boxes
of Strawberries.
ORDERED BIRD HOUSE
MOVED IN HEAVY RAIN
Contractor Also Says Maker of
Contested Will Thought All
Tried to Rob Him.

More Of tho late Amos F. Eno's &C.
csrtricitios were recalled in Surrogate
cohalau's court yesterday. where the
heirs who seek 20 break the million
aires will are producing testimony
bearing on the nationality he cvinccd
during the last years OF his life.
Clarence r. Parmenter. a Saratoga
Contractor who used to do work for
M Emo. said he was compelled to move
s. bird house FOR him during a heavy
rain. and James Murphy, q chauffeur,
nournfully told how Mr.. Eno's tips to
him had dwndlcd from fve-dollar gold
pieces in 1914 20 a box Of strawberries
and small fish in 1915.
Emo Suspicious of Everyone.
Before he testified Parmenter was
asked 20 explain why he dined night
before last AZ Rector's with Clarence
p. Kilrcr, a lawyer for the proponents.
and why both we're stopping at the
same hotel. He declared he had paid
his own railway fare 20 New York. and
that ne had come as matter OF duty,
rather than in response to subpoena.
He did not recall the bird house Incl
dent until he was shown testimony he
had given at Saratoga when lie was
examined on behalf Of the contestants.
William Whitenack. another contrac-
Tor. quoted Parmcntcr as having told
him: 81 am having a good time here in
New York. and you could do the same
thing Il YOU were wise enough 10 get
away with it," Whitenack said he be
leved Mr. Emo was irrational during
the last wear OF his life. "He one time
told me-" rc stated. that if he didn't
have so many damn fool nephews, he
would not have TO get rid Of his prop
ertv. He was suspicious Of every one
re had ANYTHING TO do with, believing
an men who worked for him were rob
hing him.
Didn't Buy Auto Because of Smell.
Murnhv. the chauffeur. is employed
By Dr. Robert n. Wylie, Mr.. Eno's ply
stefan and friend. After telling of the
millionair.'s diminishing tips he said
that Mr. Emo didn't like the smell of
gssoiene and for that reason refused
70 buy an automobile.
Miss Alicia Kelly. trained nurse
who cared for Mr. Eno's father during
his last illness. was called by the con-
fes.ants 20 testify TO a predisposition
90 senilc demcntia in the Emo family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Auto Hits Three Workmen,

As a result of running his automobile
into three workmen at Park Avenue and
45th Stree. on Wednesday, Robert 3.
Bolan. an advertising solicitor, of All
81. Johns Place, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned yesterday in the Horkvllle court
By Magistrate Breen on charge OF
felonious assault. Bolan gave $1,000
bond and the examination was ad-
journed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Garbage Saves Lineman's Life.

George Gciger. thir;y-two. Of % West
Fiftieth Street. Bayonne, fell thirty-fve
feet from a telegraph pole yesterday
and escaped with two scratches. he
landed in a pile of garbage. which
saved his life. Geiger is assistant SUI
perintendent Of the police and fire tele-
graph departments Of Bayonne and oc-
casionally lineman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Find Injured Woman in Park.

A young woman, dazed from head
wound. was found by Patrolman Kelly
wandering aimlessly along the East
Drive of Central Park, near SlXty-third
Street. yesterday morning. A. the
Flower Hospital it was found that she
was suffering from q possible fracture
Of the skull. She said that she was
lilly Wallack, of 426 West l44th street.
She could not explain how she had re-
ceived her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Nutley High School Finally Wins

Hackensack. \. J., June l0.-Aftcr
losing seventeen straight games, ali it
had PLAYED this season. the Nutley
High School team came here this after
noon and beat the Hackcnsack High
School nine, 3 10 4. The result incl
dentally spoiled the local teams chance
of winning the Northern New Jersey
interscholastic championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

Tho elder Mr.. Emo believed the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where he became i'll. a
prison. Miss Kelly said. He had been
"a noisy patient. and often threw china
at his attendants. He also had n habit
of Jerking the cloth of the dining room
table after the dishes had been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Purdue Trainer Dead.

Lafayette. Ind, June l5.-Harry S.
Snowy Clark, forty-one, for many
years a trainer OF athletes at Purdue,
died from a complication Of diseases
at a local hospital to-day. he was
given much credit for the development
of Glenn o. Oliphant. the stellar ath-
lete now at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

the simple had any cause for eST2
Naturally there would not often for complain. against
Ribbon Company of Rochester Y Our Poh hey neAo
definitely settled until both parties ar.
Should you receive any merchandise from Us n G
our entire satisfaction kindly nOiy Us al once ANU give
"Corkef' Mr. Fenton is appropriate Characterization
sss. @ 20 :S sss . nS .sls .'sf
S %o " n s "da me IL. hsb, using the plan
s sTrea to me ads have lately advising the
Ssl. H' the s;: o Ia. 5% 5 S's:Fss i
When he fays n but ,H on 1e box Of matches
him .nSt6sF o Much to my ,,e5s, Ta For tn.
moment testing and in spirit OF Je bu ssrsq
@ him hen went thJTSgn s the S S the
mahss 1nfn au te he ans m.teSesI up
urSns words %s sfSss m Of s Maa Who
E' T Man @s aWSpfy S'u'
s sSgp coupons. 'f ffs All
s:1' ss: ny II.
Horrible Tu; and perhaps p. making i% - vsS Which
5 ss could he scf % :.lS s % Great FSS5
%ssssi A h y s sad .srn r'Scu
s sS the s Snfs G a sssG y mxhss ''
I n R' so p pss sSd the
EseS{ ssa y 1s 90 heS purchase
%h a!:a would ID: . . 'a $40. %s s S va: ..
So m ysg ts buy PAID my SHi ts
~: an ,ss s i: .,f1s as som. other. whom
". know Nc" %So Ss9s BEEN iss viii
ETE6a sf box 10 %.
It's an ill policy indeed that blows nobody good though the bene
icary, in this instance be the unbused trust rival
When n: 3 ps:esp am" s.ss: s t
.. pafto.ry Of the
and he bates tho ,s1ssn read The Tribune and Times and
the 4. 49,.
noticed SUNDAY must be hlm ,SogsS
Up hndns the bottom the Sd 6 column m "%s E A..
and other attractions of the screen that
we're " surSay. ourn.i Fall
contention hat moving pn,ss should be branded s,s notice.
believe many deliberately attempt to ds.,,y.
patrons %ht .n' e Gi %ereFy pSoosrspsS
p"5s not often n' % the
Of oGp af eeu
bject entitled consideration in the matter
!ss Ward @ sas:n;: % of Tin : q .s:i
It is mS pleasure to cite you an experience dealings
s 'Gp . r p m sS .S s sSaSs
~ s ago ,S bout . Pr inch q Ss ss i S
Ts fr e. %e s as 'T Ss% back Kew
much ado given new equal value but charged
think fair adjustment in sarvu.s
Apropos Of comment department commencing the Mcpe
hat organization writes:
m s .ss no. 9e sb.e so 1s "a. %.
completely satisfied
We find that there few complaints made tina, s.
"a complains. sufficient
satisfied make effort promptly possible
No
We promptly exchange goods refund the
whether o = ZEE
Needless that pleased the
L A J. this morning. Tribune.
METROPOLITAN STORES, INC,
j.
I'VE find that very complaints that are not
the has
well itself. is commended the notice Of those dire
Maachs Of who oree the downfall
III The Tribune doesn't the
he detail
5 Of the dismal brotherhood recently expressed it,
walking along Fulton Brooklyn short
While there purchased for dollar what thought
$3.50 Fountain Pen. Upon examining home found
WATERWAYS but Weons Feeling that must De an
asked for
dollar said he had sold for than my
He would than A
could prove claim had keep the pea
VII IS worthless. lose fifty
P. CROSS
There special governing public auctions IL Is dcu, "
where convictions s
be enen IL - an open
auct;on ued potical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
e
& '!:$yAdNso1}&
Friday, June is, 1916.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This department entered the second OF service to
Tribune readers Primarily it intended merely to separate
of from the gatand hang bell on the
goats But beyond Identification embraces
study of both sheep and You invited
assist For every letter printed in this department. dsen'
ing expeence-peasan unpesssnt-with advsrhs'' o,
merchandise, excepting only patent medicines The tribune WIZ
send $780, payable merchandise OF Tribune adver
letter each month special pine
Of $4,000 payable similarly, awarded Name printed
withhed-ss prefer but be signed or will not know
the prize order Address, The Ad'"or Inc
Tribune, New York.
seldom that publication cOnvicts itself OF youn'Ar
fraud, but"Comor" national magazine with ercuSo" "
a reader;
+. D. Springfield. Tenn-The price paid FOR caneeHed
L. s. stamps small that unless you can
supply million there is nothing in it, and very 'e
in such large lots. 80 -.
In the same March appears following "sd":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

the line TOO hnt believe NAV mo
better than introduces his friend to Tsnunapms VINO
gold bricks
Scott Of Cohoes faker. But he no more disnones
than many of the that OF faxes
introducing its friends and SUBSCRIBERS
gentlemen who market gold bricks Of all sorts from asoogca
for "eorkr" Of policy! IL
my eye typewriter supplies you can PET 'a
| do notr up their
had cause Tor eSwI.n
Naturally there occasion for complaint against
concern which offers goods the basis adopted by the
Phhn Carbon Company Y Our Policy they ned
their announcement .u -. .,~.;.. ar.
business definitely settled until both parties Arc
satisfied Should merchandise from US that NOT
satisfaction kindly notify us at once ana give Us e ps
Of rectyng any error" ....
"Corker" Mr. Fenon, appropriate Characterization
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-01
Closing of Schools

County Superintendent Hand has
sent the following letter to the various
Boards of Education:
81 have given no interviews to news
paper men upon the question OF dates
for opening schools, and views imputed
TO me in a recent alleged interview
were, therefore, not correct.
The matter of fixing the dates for the
opening of schools is exclusively con-
trolled by the Boards of Education OF
the various districts. Whenever a
Board of Health in any district shall
declare an epidemic, it is the duty of
said board to notify the Board of Edu-
cation "that it is desirable to close said
school or schools" upon receipt OF
which notice such Board of Education
s'may close the schools under its con-
trol.u See Section 147 School Law,
edition 1914.
As a matter of %precaution, it probably
will be advisable to open schools at a
later date than usual because of the
agitation regarding infantile paralysis.
1t is my opinion, also, that the opening
of the elementary schools might wisely
be postponed every year to the second
or third Monday in September, because
invariably this month proves to be the
hottest in the year and the least CON-
Portable for school going.
If the elementary schools in any dis
trict are opened at anydate during Sep
TENDER, there will be ample time to
complete the term sometime in June,
and no allowance of time should be
claimed for the eason that the full
term of nine months is all needed to
accomplish the work of the SCHOOL,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-01
WILDWOOD NEEDS A
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
Madame Kurt Obliged to go to Cape May for Suitable
Accommodations

One of the greatest needs of Wildwood is a large
frst-class hotel, something on the order of the Virginia
at Long Beach, CALIFORNIA; leading seaside resort.
Wealthy people, accustomed to the luxuries of life,
have gone away from Wildwood in years past because
they could not get bed rooms with private baths.
Madame Kurt, the singer who came here from New
York last Saturday, was unable to get rooms suitable
for her party of four and went to the Hotel Cape May
at Cape May. Some parties with means should come
forward and build a good hotel for Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-01

Miss Mckinley cam to Anghsea from Peaantvne with herr arensa a babes few weeks
old. She's attended, dho here and rev up with the other children of the locality who are now
the men and women who so loyalty demonstrate theri interest in her successful musical career
and her Wldwoo friends are egnn He first vocal teacher ~asI Ida MaeB uzby Tho realized
the vocal ability of the nterstngg girl and takes great pride in the remarkable success of her dis
hngushed pupil
Miss Mckinley commenced singing in public about five year ago The past week she has
ben snenea Srne lake Beach Haven and other North eey Resorts
Miss Mckinley will sing gait the Wildwood Casino Auditorium on Sunday evening" Sept 10th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-01
Another Year Round Resident

Henry Schwemmer, one of the pro-
prietors of the Washington building on
the boardwalk, bought in Ackley's
sale the commodious and handsome
cottage at 219 east Roberts avenue.
Mr.. Schwemmer, after a successful bu-
siness career of forty years at 522 Girard
avenue, Philadelphia, recently sold his
hardware store to his employees, and
will make Wildwood his permanent
residence hereafter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-01
Mrs. Tomlin Heads the Civic Club

The annual meeting of the Wildwood
Civic club was held at the club house
on Friday, August 18th, and the fol-
lowing officers for the year were cleo
ted and installed:
President, Mrs. H. H. Tomlin; vice
president, Mrs. George D. Woodward;
treasurer, Mrs. L. w. Bagley; secretary
Mrs. Harry Donaghy; directors, Mrs.
Thomas Martindale, Miss LydiaM eech,
Mrs. Leaning Rice, Mrs. w. H. Bright,
Mrs. s. Dixon Mayhem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

dominating color in the striped ma
terial Sheer fabrics. crepe GeorEettes.
chiffon cloths, six voiles. and the va
rious other transparent fabrics prom
Use 10 be as good for sleeves. collars
and other trimming purposes as they
have been for the past few seasons.
Net BIOuses Practical.
BloCses of chiffon cloth. chiffon. and
similar materials, dainty and becoming
to a degree, We're never very durs bIe
It was really heartbreaking when one
had particularly becoming and rather
expensive blouse. to have it begin to
pull out and wear under the arms and
at the elbows after only one or two
Wearings- This was partially done
away with when cotton net was intro
duced for lining these waists; this sea
son We have the net blouse itself, often
lined with net or chiffon cloth. These
waists are delightfully."- sheer and they
have a wonderful wearing quality
often the net blouse is trimmed with
a linen cluny, or another equally pretty
lace in a rather heavy pattern Then
again collar and cuffs are Of a picOt-
edged GeOrgette in a delicate tone Of
rose, yellow, or pale pink. Novelty but
tons in quaint effective colorings are
sometimes used at the closing of collar.
or down the front. forming unusually
attractive trimming details
The softly colored blouse OF crepe
Georgette has by no means taken a
back seat because Of the popularity of
the new net favorite: these are being
brought out. If anything. in prettier
and more charmingly colored designs
than ever before. Rose pink is a favor
lite shade. it combines so well with the
dark blues, browns and other tailored
suit colors.
Hats and ParaSOls.
Small and medium sized hats as al
ways are the first outputs of our New
York milliners for the south and early
spring. Many of the prettiest Of them
show a combination of straw and tat
feta- one especially attractive medium
sized hat displayed on the avenue some
time ago, was of tete de Negre satin:
the brim turned up a trifle on the left
side and the frame was covered smooth
" save for a cord effect around the
outer edge of the brim and at the top
of the crown. The only trimming was
a severely straight outstanding wing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

It's a hard case. sister, but not an
unusual one. Plenty of other women
have husbands with the same afflic-
ton Sometimes the man who knocks
everything that his wife does, does it
because he is a bully and a brute and
a coward
He is merely venting mis- spleen on
the only individual in the world who
is weak and helpless and in his power
and that he can torture without any
danger of getting his head punched or
being thrashed to pulp, as he de-
serves.
There is no cure for this kind of a
fault finding husband, and the sooner
his wife gets up and leaves him the
better off she is
There is. however. another kind OF
fault-finding husband, who doesn't
mean to be mean and cruel 10 his wife
but who gets into the habit of knock
ing everything around home through
sheer thoughtlesspess.
He is generally a nervous and ir-
ritable man. who has to control him
self all day in business to hold his job
or keep his customers, and who finds
a relief in venting his pent-up i'll hui
NOR on his wife He doesn't really
mean anything by his fault finding
and he doesn't stop to think how it
hurts his wife's feelings In fact he
would be astonished 10 find that she
took it seriously.
a Suggestion.
Probably as good a way as any TO
cure the fault finder is to beat him to
it When 4 woman finds that she has
been unlucky enough to draw a knocker
in the Big Lottery. and that he is go
ing to divert himself by expatiating
upon her weakness. she should get
busy pointing out his little faults so
that he viii be so occupied in defend
ing himself that he viii not have time
to attack her
That's one way out of the difficulty.
and it's a way that gives a woman the
odds in her favor, because when it
comes to talking women Outclass men
The better way is for husbands and
wives 10 keep silent about each others
fault. and to praise, instead Of blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
EIGHT PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
TO HUNTSVILLE STATE PRISON

Eight prisoners were taken to the
state prison Thursday night by trans
fer agent B Russell The prisoners in
cluded c. E Willis, given one year on
a burglary charge: E c. Backus, two
years on a charge of having in his pos
session a forged instrument: GabinO
Orelalas and Alfonso Munoz. charged
with burglary and given two years;
Carlos POrras. burglary and given five
years; Juan Rubaclava, burglary and
given five years; Santiago Medina, bur-
glary and given two years: Jose MunoZ,
an escaped convict, who was returned
10 prison. They were all taken to the
state penitentiary at Huntsville.
Eight insane patients at the county
hospital viii be taken to the hospital
for the insane at san Antonio tonight
by J. s Daniel and Mrs. Emma Web
ster. the probation officer Two women
and six men will be taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
ASSIGNMENTS AND DETAILS
ANNOUNCED In ARMY ORDERS

Washington. D. C.. Jan THE following
army orders have been issued:
First Lieut. J. c. Flynn. medical reserve
corps. is relieved from duty at Fort Crockett
and from further active duty in medical re-
serve corps.
Mai. F. C. Boggs. corps OF engineers,
is relieved fr0m duty with Panama Canal
commission and will proceed to Montgomery.
Ala. for duty.
First Lieut. A r Chaffee. IT.. cavalry.
arrival in the United States viii proceed
10 West Point for duty at the military acad-
envy
The name Of Capt A A King. First cav
airy, IS plaeed on the list Of detached off
GERS, effective today.
By direction OF the president. First Lieut.
W D. Smith Second cavalry is relieved
from active service and Will proceed to his
home
The name Of Capt A L Keeslfng. coast
artillery corps. is placed on the list Of de-
tached officers and the name Of Capt P. T
Ellis. coast artillery corps, Is removed there
By direction Of the president, Capt W E
Dove. retired. is detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at the Rhode
Island State College. Kingston
The name Of First Lieut. J. C Waterman
Seventh infantry, is placed on the list Of
detached officers and the name Of First
Lieut.. W B. Wallace, infantry. is removed
therefrom
Mai. c o. Sheriff. corps Of engineers. is
relieved from assignment with Third bat
talon. engineers. and will report 10 com
handing general. canal zone. for duty
Capt T. D. WOOds0n. medical corps is
relieved from present duties and viii pro-
coed TO canal zone for duty.
Leaves OF absence Capt r O. Mason,
First Field artillery, two months; Capt. H
months First Ldeut 4 d. Ostpzls. Fish
Field artillery Two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
Curing a Chronic Fault Finder
By DOROTHY DIN.

4 POOR weary. discouraged, ex-
"A asperated wife wants to know
- - Of me if there is any way to
cure a chronic fault finder.
She says that her husband is really
a fine man at heart, that he is kind IN
many ways, generous and that she IS
sure that he loves her, although ne
doesn't act like it They have beau
fluff home a good social position. am
pie means and could be perfectly
happy if only the husband didn't spoil
1t all by his continual grumbling and
fault finding.
But he's the leader Of the anvil
chorus, and the minute ne gets in his
home he produces his little hammer
and begins to knock the poor wife He
finds fault with the way she keeps
house: with the food. with the manage
ment OF the children. with her friends,
with the way she does her hair, with
the way her clothing is made, with
her opinions, with everything she does
and doesn't do
She Is Tired.
And the wife's tired of It She used
TO be a beautiful musician. but he
found so much faulI with her playing
that she never opens the piano now
She used to be gay and witty in con-
she's SO afraid of her husbands
criticism that she is as mum as a
mouse in his presence.
She used to break her neck cook
ing up good things for him to eat.
She's found out that the only thing
he will say is that q dish has too much
sugar OF not enough or that it isn't fit
TO eat without a different sauce, and
so she let's the cook now get what she
likes
She's lost interest in the subject. be-
cause there's no pleasing husband, no
matter Wha she does.
And she wants 10 know If there's
any way Of curing her husband of this
habit of fault finding that is wreck
ing her happiness and that she fore
sees viii break up their home, because
there comes a time at last when even
the female worm turns.