davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
BOY HUSBAND TRIES TO DIE
Joseph Finnegan's Elopement Failed to
Get Him Wife.

When -yesr-old Joseph Finne-
gan and Agnes Davis, schoolmate OF
the same age. eloped to Jersey City and
were married several months ago, he
thought he had acquired wife, and
would have to find fiat
But Agnes put her finger 20 her lips
and told him not to say word. Then
she sent him off to his home. at 1910
Anthony Avenue, and returned to her
own home, two doors away. Joseph
fumed and fretted. Agnes smiled and
looked saucy.
Then the Davises moved over TO
Brooklyn and took Joseph's wife with
them. Agnes never sent word Of
farewell to her husband, and he didn't
even know her address.
Last night Joseph stole away from
the family and locked himself in the
bathroom. A short time later his sis
ter, Mrs. May Clark. smelled gas. and,
breaking open the door, carried him to
the air Just in time to save his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
UNION FACES TURNED
FPOM UNITED BARRIERS
Journeyman Leader Complains
of Patronage.

Unonsts who submit their faces
TO non-union BARRIERS for their daily
shave have aroused the Indignation OF
Jacob Fischer. secrctary-treasurer OF
the Journcymen BARRIERS international
Union. Fischer has discovered that
with 100000 union workers in New
York. there arc but seventy-two bar
bers holding union cards in the city.
"All OF our unions in this city
within the last fifteen or twenty years
have gone TO pieces because they re-
ceived no support or encouragement
from the so-callcd trades unionists of
New York" said Fischer in a letter
of complaint TO the Central Federated
Union yesterday
THE fault is with the BARRIERS in
ternational union. not u.s." said Ernest
Rohm. corresponding secretary Of the
Central organization. "The BARRIERS
have had numerous controversies and
their unions have broken up. We are
willing 10 assist the BARRIERS morally
and financially. but we can't go out
and organize them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Struck Down Mrs. HeiIner
with Bottle and Then
Strangled Her.
LAUGHS AT POLICE
OVER HIS ESCAPE
Puts Blame for Capture on
WhiSkey-Slayer To Be
Tried Next Week.

Joseph +. Hanel confessed TO the
police yesterday that he had killed Mrs.
Julia Hcilner last April in her home, in
Flatbush. His recital Of the crime was
IS cold blooded as the murder of his
bcnefactress, whom he struck on tn.
head with bottle in her home, in Al
bemarle Road. He was indicted and
will be brought 10 trial next week.
Hanels abnormslly big and knotted
hands, that strangled his unconscious,
mistress and then rined the house Of
gold and jewels, twitched as he
brought them handcuffed 10 his face 10
take a cigarette from his mouth. This
was the only sign of nervousness he
displayed. 1t was provoked by fear Of
the assemblage of policemen around
him. He even asked Detective Dowd
what the police were going to do TO
him. Assured that they would not
harm him, Hanel volunteered TO tell
his story.
The prisoner is five feet four inches
tall and weighs only ll6 pounds. He
was neatly dressed. showed splendid
memory and appeared TO think quickly.
He displayed to a large degree char
acteristic common 10 many criminals
a desire TO tell how close he had been
10 the police and always escaped detec-
ton.
Hanel admitted hitting Mrs. Heilner
with bottle, strangling her. taking a
ring from her finger and leaving her
unconscious on the kitchen floor, but
he denied strenuously any intention OF
killing her.
Hanel talked freely about his crime
and credited his downfall to drink.
Whi.key. he said. also had driven him
from the safe rural territory of Mary
land to Baltimore. where he committed
a theft and was caught. He admitted
having served three terms in Jail. and
with apparent amusement told OF his
escape from this city while the police
were searching for him at all railroad
and ferry terminals.
Immediately after the murder Hsnel
said he boarded a Franklin Avenue car
and went to Manhattan via the Will
iamsburg Bridge. In the afternoon he
went 10 Philadelphia, where he pawned
the stolen jewelry for s28. With this
money he journeyed TO Cumberland,
Md, and Immediately procured employ
ment in a peach orchard, assuming the
name of Kessler. Speaking six Ian
guages, he was able to make friends
with many laborers.
Acting on the theory that Il is easier
to escape detection by keeping close 10
the police, Hanel made friends with
county officials and declared that the
Sheriff and jailer Of Henry County, Va,
drank champagne with him on Thanks
giving Day IN Martinsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
PRIZE DOGS REWARD
WINNERS AT BRIDGE
Vacation Association Has Bene-
fit at Colony Club.

When Mrs. Ebert II. Gary introduced
shares Of United States Steel preferred
stock, worth sl15 each. as prizes at a
bridge party in her Fifth Avenue home
a few weeks ago. she was hailed as a
hostess Of daring originality. Now
comes the next step along the path of
novelties in bridge.
Three high-bred dogs were offered as
prizes yesterday afternoon at the
bridge whist given at the Colony Club.
Park Avenue and SiXty-second Street.
for the benefit of the Vacation Associa-
ton. Of the 300 guests who contrlbut-
ed 81 800 for tickets. two were reward
ed with red cocker-spaniels. valued at
500 each, and the third received an
order for a chow The names OF the
prize winners were not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
DIES GOING FOR MEDICINE
W. II. Ii. Armstrong Was Stricken in
Weehawken Station.

Stricken on his way to New York TO
get medicine for his wife, William Ii.
II. Armstrong, sixty-three, a retired
business man, of 10 Central Park West,
died yesterday afternoon in the Jersey
City Hospital He became Ill in the
West shore station at Weehsw ken. on
Wednesday. For some weeks Mrs. Arm
strong has been staying with friends
at Bogota, where she went upon the
advice Of her physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
REPORTERS IN COLGATE WILL
Warns Family to Withhold Information
from Newspapers.

II John II. Colgate had made public
his will before his death. on February
T., it might have saved some hard
working reporters much trouble.
"As the name of Colgate" says the
will fled yesterday, may attract the
attention Of reporters. wish them,
should they chance to call. TO be in
formed that the family has no commu-
nication TO make about me or my af-
fairs" II also reads. II wish no notice
OF death to be published in any news
paper until after burial" This request
was not observed.
Mr.. Colgate left his estate to his
sons, Sargent b. Colgate and Sidney d.
Colgate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
LOST

LOST-At Royal Theatre Tuesday
 evening, nose glasses. Return to Review office for reward. IA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
AMERICA COMPLIMENTEO
 FOR STAND DURING WAR

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Weekly Ma ton in long article warmly defends the attitude of the United States dur ing the war and regrets that hints at mediation have only met with cold neglect, but says active intervention on the side of the Entente would have brought almost insoluble problems for the United States.
 Agreeing that to distate peace would bring no solution of the problems con- fronting humanity, the newspaper adds that an international league for peace is the only solution for last ing peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
 WELL?
Many Bisbee People Know the I'm.
 portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood.

Many Bisbee People Know the I'm.
 portance of Healthy Kidneys.
 The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected There is possible danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles.
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by Bisbee testimony.
 James Day, School Hill, Bisbee says: "I suffered from backache headaches and bladder trouble. My ankles were swollen and I was in bad shape when I began taking Deans Kidney Pills. After using several boxes, the backache left, the swelling went down and I felt better all over.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ge; Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha; MT. Day had. Foster-Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo. N. Y. Advertisement ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block, Open evenings, Phone 547. (109)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

Buda Goldman has been arrested in Chicago charged with having helped swindle F. R. West, wealthy Chicago importer, out of $15,000. She sug- gested little trip to New York, West says, and he couldn't withstand the temptation. Two of Miss God mans confederates entered the room in which she and West were staying in the early hours of the morning, and West paid $15,0O0 to have the affr'~ LnDf ouirt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-The John- son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Ad- dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
EMMA MAeoWAN TRoTS
 TO VICTORY IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. ,6.-En,ma Mcgowan won the Lexington, the old est two year stake race, in handy fashion at the Kentucky rotting Horse Breeders Association meeting here today. trotting the two heats in 2:O7 1-2 and 2:O7 3-4, which makes ii the third fastest two year race on record.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-Three patching or house keeping rooms completely furnish ed. Lights and water. Gristy house, rear of City Hall. Phone 710.
 112
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
BUYERS TO MEET MILK
 MEMS PRICES IN N. Y

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Representa- tives of milk distributing companies handling virtually the entire supply of the city except that dispensed by the Borden, Sheffield Farms and Mu- tual-McDermott Companies agreed at a conference late tonight to meet the demands of the dairymen league for an increased price and six months contracts under certain conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-160 acres patented land
 with all improvements, good well. located one mile from McNeil. h. qhire Gus Haigler, Real Estate of fee, opp. Post Office 62
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-First class furnished
 rooms Mrs. c. Spare, 14 Montana
 St., Johnson Addition. 32
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

Evelyn Frances, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation
 free, hours 10 to 9. Across from
 Central Theatre. Ladies preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Win wood Addition. Address Julius Green. 123
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough.

Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough.
 For the first time in the history of Illinois politics, woman was nomi- natcl for presidential elector when recently the Illinois Democratic con- ventoH named Mrs Catherine Waugh Mccullough for that position. Mrs. Mccullough is prominent menl CT of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, and served as first vice president and legal adviser of that organization for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MUSICIAN, Conservatory graduate, experienced teacher, would like pu-
 pills. First month 50 cts. lesson. Write Box 779. 403
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-Studebak 1916, pas senger 4 cylinder touring car, in first class condition, over size tires. Inquire Earl Jones, Gibson Garage.
 14S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
FRIENDS DISCUSS
DUTIES AS CITIZENS
Conference Also Takes Up CUES
ton of AmuSementS.

Cape MAY. ~ j., July s. The confer
ence Of the Society of Friends this
morning divided into sections. with
meetings IN the First Methodist Church,
the Presbyterian Church and the big
tent In which the main sessions are
being held. This morning William
Byron Forbush. Of Swarthmore College,
continued his address of last night
upon the building up Of the society
from IT'S young people This was pre-
coded by round tables conducted III the
Methodist Church upon the principles
of Friends
Another section discussed proper
publications and amusemcuts under the
leadership Of Elizabeth koSer Wilson,
the superintendent of that department
Of the general conference, while the
third discussed Indian affairs and the
missionaries TO the Indian tribes.
This afternoon George A. Walton, OF
NewtoNu. Penn. continued his talk on
the development of the religious he,
and Wilson s Doan discussed the
Friends and their duties as citizens.
Ebert Russell, Of Johns Hopkins Uni
,ersity. Was the principal speaker to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Trimming Braids & Pearl Buttons
Fiction for Summer Reading

25c-2500 books OF fiction for summer reading;
res SOC.
S295--Guy de Maupassant. Works OF. bound IN
CLOTH ten volumes. Publishers price SO
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
$4,000 SUIT OVER MONKEYS
Vaudeville Team Blames steamship
Company for Deaths.

several Of Nine Louise's Educated
Monkeys" died while they were being
shipped from New York 10 Fall River.
Mass. according to Michael and Louise
Morris. vaudeville performers, who
brought suit against the New England
Steamship Company for $4,000.
The case. originally brought in the
state supreme Court, was transferred
yesterday TO the Federal district court
for trial. The death Of the monkeys,
Nine. Louise and her husband ailege.
was caused by the carelessness Of The
steamer company in placing the anl-
n,als in poorly ventilated quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
ARTIST REMISS IN ALIM0NY
William Il. Leigh Ordered Ia Pay Wiic
$40

Supreme Court Justice Whitaker
yos tcrday ordered William Il. Leigh,
artist and illustrator. TO pay his for
mer wife $3.50 back alimony. Mrs.
Leigh told the court she had been IN
couvcncnccd for some fifty weeks by
lgpSes ln payments.
Mrs Lcigh'S action Tor separation
WAS brought m 1903. She WAS TO have
custody Of the son and 10 receive -
week for his care. In 1910 she
asked the court 10 declare invalid a
contract which she said ste had
signed because her husband had taken
the boy away and kept him until she
promised TO sign anything IN order
TO have her son returned. The court
ruled tho contract unlawful.
Justice Whitaker Yesterday allowed
the ARTIST until August to raise
the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Concert for Immigrants To-day.

The Municipal Bard VII play ms
afternoon at Ellis Island This is one
Of the series Of concerts arranged by
immigration Commissioner Howe for
immigrants detained on the island be
cause Of the war. Visitors may take
the Ellis Island boat leaving the Bat
terry at , o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
White Separate Skirts, 81 to S.

Specially priced. All the seasons desir-
able models in tailored washable skirts
Piques gabardnes, ordalines, repps, Rus
sian cord, Honey-comb cloth and corduroy
are the materials used in fashioning these
skirts.
S795 All-wool Tailored Skirts; reg $S75 70
SlO75. Smart haring skirts in black and white
stripes Roman stripes and plaids.
GIMBELS-Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
1000 Shriners Going to Buffalo.

More than 1000 members Of The
Mystic Shrine will attend the annual
conclave Of the Imperial Council a.
Buffalo next week. Mecca Temple, Of
New York, and the shrines Of Hartford
and Bridgeport will move from New
York on three special trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Upholstery

Tapestry in vcrdrrc effects, also Chntz
colorings 80 inches wide. at prices which
are 3 per cent. less than the present condi-
ton OF the market would permit il con-
tractcd for at to-day, cost-iO designs.
Price, range a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Jewelry
Reduced for q Day!

Tuesday morning these hat pins and ear
rings will bear the same prices that they did
on Saturday night. and SO this Is a one-day
offering OF special interest
25c the nsir- FnameIed 65c-French Pearl Far
Top But.erhy Hat Pins. rings; reg 81 Encrc'ed
re soc Dainty colorol with black enameed rim,
thar accord So prettily with d, -bres sz.s
,,., ~, csri IN tirouoise 25c-Fancy Ia Nallieres
blue. violet. maize, pink IN gold plated J,~cNed anu
and sapphire blue dainty designs
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Bathing Suit Taffeta

Sl.35-35-nch Bathing sl.2s 55-inch Wash
Suit Taffeta; reg. s. able Satin White and
s145- 35.;,cb p1,ck Flesh color; reg s..
Bo,h;na S,,;+ Sa,;n. Sl.l0 32-inch White
rn, e. '''' Silk Broadcloth; reg
Sl5O
65c-32-inch Corduroy. sl.45 4O-nch White
White Rose and Crepe de Chine: rec
Copenhagen; reg. 81. Sis
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
GIMBELS-Main Floor.
Upholstery Fabrics

A July cleaTancc BToKcn llHcs on 10TtIsH
and domestic fabrics. Modern up-to-date
colorngs and designs, suitable for furniture
covering. for chair seat to a full suite OF
furniture, and many designs and materials
suitable for drapery work. Descriptions and
prices as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Wool Sweaters, S4.95

Shetland wool is very scarce. and sweaters Of
this beautiful material will be procurable only at
almost prohibitye prices with the present out
look brt We are making this one OF our clearance
spccaltcs
Sash model with convertible collar, turn-back
cuffs and patch pockets. In all plain colors
trimmed with white. The seasons colors are
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Columbia Opens Doors TO
1000, and n. Y. u. Will
Have 1900 Students.
ENROLMENT SETS
NEW RECORD HERE
Red Gross Nursing, Jewelry
Work and Machine Shop Oper-
ating Among New Courses.

New York City's two chief inStitu-
lions for advanced education Columbia
and New York universities will this
week throw open the doors Of their
summer sessions TO $500 students The
number established an unheard OF
rrccedent for summer sessions IN TINS
citv The 1900 students 10 be cared
for by New York University rs 90 per
cent in excess Of those attending any
previous summer session there. and Co
lumbia's 1000 sets q record
New York Univcrsity believes chat
th, .roat increase IN rs own enrolment
is LARGELY due 20 the conference OF the
National Education Association IN this
city. during which many of the visiting
teachers had an opportunity 20 survey
az FIRST hand the work offered
New Courses offered.
SIX new courses are found in the cur
ricuIur, Of New York University. Unique
anorc these rs tho course In Red Cross
nursing. 90 be taught by American Red
Cross physicians and nurses. and de-
signed % ~ graduates for practical
work in field hospitals More IMAM one
hundred Young women have enrolled.
Other new courses are 900 nign schools
journalism and stenotypy. or meenan-
ical shorthand. metal work ON JeweIry
and machine shop operating. which VIII
include practical work 10 clothing lac
tories.
The department store classes. which
caused stir n educational circles last
winter when they were established. VIII
he continued.
Thousands at Columbia
Columbia University will offer no
less than 500 different courses TO the
thousands 10 has already enrolled for
the summer The staff OF officers and
teachers numbers $50. More than thirty
different educational institutions are
to be represented on the faculty
On FRIDAY there were loss regls-ra-
tions for the Columbia summer scnool.
The university viii be taxed 70 rs Mt
most 20 care for The unusual number
81 students There is not a vacant
room in any Of the college dormitories,
and the many apartment houses IN the
neiehborhocd which care for Columbia
students have already become over
crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

ssc-Women's l6-But-
ton Tricot SILK
Gloves; reg. o5c.
Double tipped FIN
gers: in white only.
Women's Cha
mois Lisle Gloves;
reg. 75c White only,
mostly black backs.
75c-Women's 2-clasp
G h a m OILS Lisle
Gloves; reg. 81.
Boulton thumb. ;
draw back. > pique
sew. in white only.
78c-Women's Fabric
Gloves; rex. 81. ,
clasp. white Mil
anesc silk. with fam
cy tNO-tOne backs.
extra heavy silk.
Strap wrist chamOis
Isle, in white. gray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Glove Silk Underwear

Sl.o5-Women's Glove
Silk Bloomers; reg.
SIS. fully rein
forced % pink or
white.
.50-Women's Glove
Silk Vests; reg SIS;
IN pink or white; re-
inforced arm shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Seven Glove Specials
for Monday

or pongec color.
"Kayser make strap
wrist Milanese silk
gloves in white and
poncee; fancy backs.
s2c-Women's l6-But-
ton Chamois Isle
Gloves; reg. 81. ;
pearl clasps, spear
pointed backs, white
only.
88c-l,so0 Pairs Wom-
ems Gloves; reg. 81.
SIPS and $50. In
Guiding lambskin,
mocha, cape and kid;
black. white, tan and
gray; all sizes in the
assortment. but not
in every style.
95c-Men's Cape Out
seam Gloves; reg
SIPS and $50. Tan
cape and gray mocha.
.MBELS-Main Floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Annual 0. A. c. Pageant
viii Be Staged by Girls
BY H. 3. selby

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, May 27.--The third annual pageant
to be given by the girls of the Oregon
Agricultural College on Friday, June 2,
is arousing a great deal of interest and
promises to be the most spectacular
event of this kind ever presented here
This pageant win be the first Of the
several events of Commencement week,
the graduating and commencement ex-
ercises and other related events fol-
lowing within the next few days. It
will be presented by the women of the
college under the direction of the de-
partment Of Physical Education for
Women. The college campus will be
used as the stage and furnishes a set
ting which is particularly adapted to
the affair.
The pageant itself will consist Of two
parts. The first will be a pageant of
seasons consisting of a nature poem in
terpreted in classic dancing, in which
gorgeous and artistic costumes will be
effectively used. The second part will
be the presentation of a Russian fete
day representing in pantomime and
dancing a Russian village. Every fea-
ture will be new, The college orches-
ira and band viii render the program
of special music for the occasion.
All railroads in Oregon will offer re-
duced rates of fare and one-thifd on the