davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Butler, Brought Here, Ad-
mits Being Behind Bars
Many Times.
FINGER PRINTS BACK
THEORY OF MURDER
Confronted with Them, Still In
sists Accomplish Slew
Brooklyn Woman.

Joseph T.. Hanel. accused Of killing
Mrs. julia Heilner, Of 22l7 ALTERNATE
Road, Brooklyn, while in her service as
butler, was brought to Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon from
Baltimore, where ne was arrested on
Tuesday. lie made the journey from
Maryland under the careful guidance
Of Detective Barney Dowd, Of the Sew
enth Branch Bureau. Dowd had been
trailing the man ever since Mrs. Heilner
was found in her looted home, with
her skull fractured by an empty beer
bottle.
When questioned at headquarters the
understood, rat-faced little German was
nervous, but voluble. He refused 10
change his first story blaming the muir
der on an accomplice, in .pte OF the
fact that the finger prints taken from
him in the bureau yesterday are identi-
cal with those found upon the neck Of
the empty bottle beside the dead WON
an. The address in Pittsburgh which
Hanel gave "a his accomplice's home
does not exist.
The prisoner admitted quite frankly
that the diamond ring and bracelet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
WHITMAN DENIES
NEW P. s. E. DEAL
Won't Withdraw Hervey and
Whitney Nominations, He Saws.

From Stsr Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Albany, Feb. %. Governor Whitman
will not withdraw the nominations Of
Travis II. Whitney and Charles S. Her
vcy as members Of the Public Service
Commission Of the LIST District. This
statement was made at the executive
Office to-day by a man in the Governors
confidence, shortly after Governor
Whitman himself left for Now York.
Friends Of the Governor declared that
the withdrawal story originated i'm cor
poration sources. the purpose being to
keep alive opposition which has mani
tested itself to Messrs. Whitney and
Hcrycy. The corporations hoped to
bluff Governor Whitman into dropping
the two men. II was said.
Talk Of the Governor withdrawing the
appointments of Nessrs. Whitney and
Icrvey has been rife among the repre-
seniatives Of corporations az the CAPT
toll for the last few days. but little at
tention has been paid 10 IT,
The hearing on the nominations Of
Messrs Hervcy and Whitney. which
the Finance Committee scheduled for
tuesday, will probably Doe postponed
for week. This Is in Difference 10
Senator Wagner. the minority leader.
who viii be absent az that time attend
ing the Democratic Convention at SYRIA
cuse.
There was report that Senator
George T. Argetsirgcr. Of Rochester,
had asked Governor Whitman 20 with
draw the nominations Of Whitney and
lervcy. Senator Argctsiuger Is re
rarded as spokcsman for George W.
Aldridgc. the Republican boss. Of Ro-
chester. and close friend of the Gov
crnor Senator Arcetsinccr denied en-
phaucally that be had made any such
-l-n-l-..f Inn 20 EDLnrnnr II n.tr.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Representatives of Both
Sides Confident After
Conference Here.
MINERS DEMAND
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Railroad Men Won't Quit Unless
Arbitration Fails, Declare
Brotherhood Members.

Prospects Of n strike IN the btu
minous coal fields became more remote
Yesterday after "A friendly conference
between representatives of the miners
and the mine owners. Spokesman for
both sides left the McAlpin, where the
meeting was held confident that there
would be no difficulty IN reaching
compromise agreement.
The most important features Of the
demands of the men include an eight
hour working day. payment upon nine
run basis. which means the elimination
Of loss TO miners through screening be
lore the coal is weighed. and fiat 10
per cent increase in pay. improvements
IN working conditions are included IN
the demands, but are not looked upon
ms so important as the foregoing.
John T. White, president OF the In
ternational Mine Workers Of America.
gave out statement last night calling
attention 10 the injustice Of maintain
ing the present double standard OF
weighing coal. since the mine-run sys-
tenn had been adopted at practically all
the larger mines in the country.
Il feel confident that a satisfactory
agreement with the operators will be
reached before we leave New York. he
said.
Militant statements Of representa-
tives of the various organizations OF
railroad men were supplemented last
night by one from David b. Robertson,
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men and Engineers. in which he an
nounced that there would be no strike
unless the men were absolutely forced
into il, after arbitration and other pro-
posed methods of Cancellation had been
exhausted.
Moreover. Mr.. Robertson set forth
that the ballot on the eight-hour day,
now in progress among the railroad
men. was not strike vote. but simply
an effort 20 obtain an expression of
opinion among the men whether they
desired the shorter work day. In the
event that they prefer il, he said, con
fcrences with the railroads will be be
gun.
Statements made by other officials
who said they represented the men 70
the effect that the vote had been almost
unanimously in favor Of the eight-hour
day. were discredited by Mr.. Robertson,
who said that the vote was still IN
progress and might not be concluded by
March ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

found in his possession vb,,
IN Baltimore were part ~ INV.
from burglary recently ~, s ~
upon the home 81 John w,.nfes
Chambersburg. Penn. He also ss1
the police with detailed se, s,ai''
his wanderings following J.''r
from the Heilner home. ~ y
He went 20 Philadelphie b.,
rcctly after the murder ana ~ &
his dead employers Jewels b., psr''
he went 70 Hagerstown. and sr, s n
summer OF 1915 worked On .ass,
orchard IN Cumberland Cou,.' 4.
He had been in Baltimore le,,' re re-
day when he was recognized X, "a
quaintance, = Schmidt. and -
Indirectly. II was Dowd viz w
the mans arrest. Several 80
had been received al Police NJ y
tiers that Hanel was in P.,,-
Dowd had followed these =.
though they brought no dss,.. fI
suits a. tho time. they led 70 ~,
ing Schmidt. a clerk Al tho 60.
Lodging House IN Baltimore "a
IIanel had stayed AZ one I'm. V
clerk remembered Hanel vii g
Dowd had instructed him 10 i,f.r. :
local police n the man ever respr...
When Schmidt saw the fugitive T. :.
in motion picture show lat t.,
night he followed instructions
By bis own admission, HsnI
done time in several prisons a.,
Salvation Army he was arres,sIt
in Baltimore during 1906 on a a..
charge and was sentenced % o,e :.
On his release he suffered a ebs,,.
heart and enlisted in the Aruy u I
Lord. From 1910 70 1912 ne .srv..
assistant superintendent IN Psl,',.
Trenton. Harrisburg and Portland N
under the command. he says. ~
tain Charles Williams, now coma,
ant Of the barracks az Trenton
I'm 1912 he was mustered on, A, 4.
army and into trouble again Hs
brated his return 20 a worldly M.
assaulting the superintendent 81 j
Franklin Square Hospital in Bal,i-,l
for which he was again arrested. h
he served a term in the HolnH.|
PENN prison, for A robbery in P,
delphia. Later he was sent 70 AL
wells Island for three mon;hs-,h, j
suit Of a robbery In New York
mediately following his release her
10 the Heilners az butler.
At the conclusion Of his quest,, ]
Hanel was taken 20 Brooklyn hess,.,1
tiers and locked up. lie will 4 !,
raigned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
CRONES SUSPECT ARRESTED
Penniless Box Car Tourist Held Up in
Pennsylvania Town.

NayTc. Fonn- Feb. 8 4 man who.
The police say. answers the description
Of Jean Crones. was arrested here to-
day.
The prisoner. who gave his name as
Fred Nimmcr and said be came from
New York, was without money lie D.
tweuty-four years old and arrived here
last night on q freight train. Tie De
MED that he was Croncs and said the
he wa, ON his way West iu search o.
employment lie is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Plays and Players
of the Film World

.. ". Grifiths writes that he did
not produce "Damona." As was stated
IN this column some time ago. The
play was made by the Clune Film Pro
ducing Company. Mr.. Griiiiths also
states that his next big feature, on the
scale of THE Birth of a Nation" is
almost completed and will be released
i'm a couple Of months. The title prob
ably will be "The Mother and the Law"
T. George Sheer has been appointed
studio manager Of the Triumph Film
Corporation. releasing through World
Film He will be at home at the studio
any day. II is at 430 Claremont Park
way. The Bronx.
The Universal Film Manufacturing
Company is in need Of one and two
reel comedies and dramas for its East
crn companies. especially material
which can be used TO feature such stars
as Mary Fuller. Violet Mersereau, Ben
Wilson. Matt Moore, Jane Gail, Harry
Benham. Billy Garwood. Dorothy Phil
lips. King Baggot. Florence Lawrence.
Ethel Grandin. Hobart Henley and
Edith Roberts The script desired
should call for short casts and few
sets and with a plot or story so ar
ranged as 10 be well produced mex
peusively. in modern American environ
ments. The comedies should be spon-
tancously humoristic and should not
call for slapstick.
Bertha Kalich. who has just begun
a picture for William Fox. has acted in
the legitimate theatre IN seven Ian
guages Rumanian. Hungarian. Polish,
Russian. Italian. German and English.
In addition. her American debut was
made in Yiddish on the East Side.
Dorothy Green has been engaged by
the Popular Plays and Players, and in
the future will appear exclusively in
Metro plays. Her first appearance on
the Metro programme will be in sup
port Of Edmund Brecse IN n hve-part
production as yet unnamed. Following
her appearance IN support OF Mr..
Brecsc, Miss Green Will be starred
alone.
"A Peep Behind the Screen" will be
the title Of sevcn-day feature pro
duced by the Motion Picture Board OF
Trade OF America IN an exposition Of
the motion picture industries IN Madi-
son square Garden. New York, May s
20 IL. 4 motion picture studio will be
installed and photoplays will be staged
and mined daily 10 give the public this
peep into the hidden mysteries of the
studios and the tricks OF the property
man and the producer. Have your
picture taken on a film" will supersede
the oldtime familiar cry az the beaches
and cxpositions Of "iIave your tintyps
taken" for the general public will be
hlmcd in groups. and II will be possible
90 purchase a section Of film contain
ing yourself and carry It home to show
your friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
LEAVES $4,000 TO BLIND
Roscoe II. Caanning's Gift Will BE
Memorial TO Is Widow.

bequCst Of S25 600 TO The New York
Association for the Blind is made in
the will Of Roscoe II. Claiming. filed
yesterday in the Surrogate's Court.
Mr.. Claiming. who died on February
10. left an estate Of about 100000.
A condition Of the bequest TO the As
ISOLATION for the Blind is that It shall
bear the name of his late wife. Mrs.
Susan Claiming.
The testator said: This bequest is
made to accomplish the heartfelt de-
sire OF my deceased wife. who was
totally blind for ten years" The rest
Of the estate went 20 J. Tarke Chan
ming. q son. and Mrs. Helen Claiming
Migliore. and at her death to her chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

Us T7-esT1l- % mo TnI--T
Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. % George
". Young. wanted by the Thompson
committee in New York. arrived at the
Hotel Royal Ponciana, here. to-day
According to a friend, he intends 10 re-
turn on Sunday. lie has kept 20 his
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

tions are in your New York Office, at
80 Church Street
Eyes" said Mr.. Gillespie.
And that some Of the Pittsburgh
payments were money sent 90 The
Church street Office from your uptown
Office? >"
Eyes"
The witness said that S2,5O00OO had
been transferred from the New York
Office to the Pittsburgh branch in two
years lie asserted none OF this money
had any connection with the payments
for construction from the Interborough.
Senator Thompson then ordered that
the witness be served with a subpoena
duces tecum. calling for the production
of all the papers and books relating 20
the transfers of this large sum. When
the subpoena was served on the witness
Mr. Moss. his voice little more tran a
loud whisper. said Significantly:
Mr.. Gillespie. | have been assured
Of the District Attorneys cooperation
I'm a matter Of this kind. and I'm sure
he'll stand squarely behind the com
mittee. Now that the subpoena dgces
tecum has been served, ] suggest that
the law as ;he old Alderman once said
OF nature, be allowed 10 take its
course"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

practice The children. therefore
do not consider 1t dangerous to leave
their bodies exposed from the knee
down
Starting out with this fundamental
fashion, there Is an immense variety
elsewhere. They must contribute their
mite Of Inconsistency to The picture
and, having done SO. they are free tC
80 along the orthodox lines.
clothes. but this is not Announcing u
revolution. for they have insisted up
Children have adopted medievl
on straight lines for years.
The real revolution is that thoy
have taken up colors and do not put
all their attention on white. Time
was when even the mother who was
perp.eXod at the thot of paying
large launory bill. still insisted upon
dresSlng her youngsters in WASH
clothes. She looked with hygienic
horror ct the thot of worsted stuff,
on these frail little figures but
the fashions have materially changed
IN this respect and after children are
years old, 1t appears to he fash
ionable TO dress them In colors and
In materials that are not washable.
This docs not mean that the plaid
worsted frock with its little brass
buttons. which has seen many gen-
crations of children thru their school
days, has any chance OF fash
ionable revival; but velvet and taffeta
are discreetly used for gay occasions
The velvet is permissible for gowns,
the taffeta for caprlcious little
bodices.
Velvet Is not held for girls only;
H. Is being advocated for iaunty
Jackets for small boys, when orna-
mcnted with large buttons. Don't
shudder with u sickening reminis-
cence of little Lord Fauntleroy, with
his long curls scarlet sash and nause-
atlng sweetness There was a day
and generation which took this FEM
inine bit Of embryo mGsculinity-it
there can be such thing in the scale
OF human3--as model for young
stcrs clothes and " is probable that
half the home troubles between moth
or and boy began with this enforced
costumery
The little jackets OF today are cut
very shortly. show loose, frilled. mus
lin shirt and are worn over extra
short white linen trousers.
When velvet Is made UP for little
girls frock 1. Ia In scarlet or blue,
trimmed with fur and ornamented
with stitchery. One party frock for
a 10-yearsold girl is OF dark blue
velvet made in two pieces, with
corded seam below the waist. Tho
machine stitching Is done with red
thread. and at the hem Of the skirt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
NeW Stocking Feet

For less than 20 cents you car
buy set Of six stocking feet for either
boys or girls, and you have no idea
what saving IN stockings and darn
ing they prove 10 he. The legs of chill.
dren's stockings almost always out
wear the feet and bv cutting the old
feet Off right above the ankles and
then sewing the nov feet to the les
portions bv tho machine "a perfectly
neat joining can he made. similar
feet can be bought for men or women
and aside from their usefulness In the
mcndrg bag they are also very nice 10
use inside the shoes on cold DAYS 20
give additional warmth without giving
the extra thickness above the shoe
tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

made after the fashion of those IT.
mother wore. Bandages. clannels
stiff materials that caught the dir
and were not washable, folds arounC
the feet, collars, around the neck anC
thick hoods over the head were tn,
evils that killed children soon aftei
birth.
We have only to look at the por-
traits of children whom the great
masters have immortalized, to feel a
wave of pity under the realization
that youngsters were asked to strug
gle thru the world IN such ini-
pediments as their mothers put on
them.
lust when did this unhygienic,
dirty, uncomfortable and hideous
method of dressing children drop out
OF history? Whcr was the revolu-
tion. and what brought It about? We
know that modern hygiene, spread
thru public schools, taken into
the very tenements by the social
workers and passionately clung to by
every Intelligent woman with n child,
is a reformation of recent years. We
can put our finger on that beginning.
Rut somewhere. somehow. in the last
century. there was a strong upward
movement begun by some mental or
moral force that entirely changed
Women's IDEAS concerning Juvenile
apparel and turned children from
ugly limitations OF their elders into
adorable juveniles with style of
their own.
II is easy to remember that Kate
Creenaway changed the dressing of
children In England However, she
did not put thcm into short skirts,
and her influence did not extend far
enough to produce bare legs and
arms, an absence Of flannels and
sandals instead of shoes
Roger Boutlet de Monvel told mo
one day in Paris when speaking Of
HIS fathers drawings Of children,
which was the elder de Monvel's rec
reation between hours of serious
work like the Jeanne d'Aro panels,
that his father was dumfounded to
find that he had~more Influence with
Americans than with the French. He
drew his Juveniles in the sheer spirit
OF fun, so said his son. with no idea
OF reforming their apparel. He liked
the bare knees, the bobbed hair and
the tiny little shift which served as
u costume. and when he was sudden
ly confronted with the fact that all
America had taken these children as
q sermon In Juvenile clothes, he was
surprised and pleased.
The modern version OF the elder
do Monvel's children was Buster
brown. and that small person. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

wv HEN Mr.. Tarkington's PEN
yA rod went into the depths oil
humiliation. at being com
pallaI N amman at fag-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
SEASONS GREETINGS

We are grahfied todGy-aS never
befOre-f0r we feel that we have
been in a position to serve better
the needs and demands of our
patrons than ever before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

wv HEN Mr.. Tarkington's PEN
M rod went into the depths oc
:" humiliation. at being COM
PEELED to appear at a fes-
tival in a costume evolved by his
mother from his fathers neither gar
ments, he symbolized the grief OF
every child.
A poor relation may feel sensitive
over appearing in the haiti worn
clothes Of the rich who never discard
these clothes until the fashion for
them is entirely past. and n woman
of slight means may feel despondent
over having to wear last Season'sl
gown with the sleeves that are wront
and the collar that Is not right: but
this is only a leaf Of sorrow in for
est Of grief as compared to what a
child feels wearing garments left over
and cut down.
Booth Harrington must have gone
thru some such tragic experience
of the soul when he was young and
in doing so he only shared the expert
cnce of thousands of other boys who
feel that life can never offer them so
bitter cup as to be Inundated by
their clothes in the presence Of fasci-
mating young petticoats, whose own
ers they hope some day TO marry.
1t is curious psychological fact
that little girls are insanely anxious
TO wear their older sisters finerY and
that little boys dread being the victim
of their elder brothers cast-off gar
ments.
There is no moment of more de-
lightful glee to the boy of ten who
can stick out his tongue at his broth
or of eight and say. you've got on
my clothes that. are too little for me"
And It takes n soul full of the phllos-
ophv which life rarely grants 10 the
10 l. 70 In
"What II | have "
Dressing Like GrowD-Ups.
The psychology of n child's nature
IS that It adores tho idea of dressing
like a grown-up. but doesn't want to
wear that grown-up's clothes cp,
down to its own measure. There IL
q great difference between the two.
A girl masQuerading in a train and
q boy in his first long trousers are
the high-water levels OF pIsde and
qualification that come to people be-
tween the cradle and the grave. You
may think that life will offer you
something as exquisite as that stolen
moment when. as little girl of ten,
you dressed yourself up like sister
going to a ball. with your hair on top
your head and train swishing be-
hind like an angry snake. the mirror
reflectirg your pride; but life does
llOl oIlfl uHN 'tNltl IlblIltIlS iilstit
that II may try to do 1t, but thai
first fine, careless rapture is gone ,
1t is the same with a boy as with
q girl. nation may make him its
president, a great corporation may
elevate him to its head and literature
may claim HIM as it's chief delight,
but no honors like these will bring
to his being the ecstacy OF his first
long trousers. starched collar. real
Cravat and pockets.
Other Days. Other Methods
In the ever fascinating history of
dress. which has reflected morals,
manners. epochs. battles and relig-
ious--and reflected them in such a
way thar apparel has become sym
bol of the worlds ups and downs
the role of juvenile dress has only
recently been placed Thruout all the
centuries, children, from the cradle
TO maturity, were dressed ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Paragraphs for
the Nursery

Have YOU seen them-the new white
ounmeled music machines? They are
small. and are designed for the nur-
sery, and are delightful means OF en-
tcrtaning and instructing the chit
dren. For If the records are chosen
carefully music OF both instructive and
entertaining nature can be got to-
sether.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Newest Fashions for the
Children


cording to adult methods. II would
be well If someone would write an
authentic and readable story Of ju
venile fashions. Few Of us know just
when they started and what was the
historic or moral impulse that in
fluenced a nation to look out for its
young, sartorially speaking. Much
has been written. good and bad, on
the Importance OF all fashions as
symbolic of world movements, but no
authority seems to have taken the
trouble to specialize on a really in.
toresting part Of this history. which
IS the dressing of children.
a great specialist said the other
night that the two important things
that have happened In the world dur
ing the last century are the decrease
OF infant mortality and the increase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

CT sense In dressing infants. He did
not say that one was dependent upon
the other. but he elaborated on these
Two facts as being factors in the up
ward swing OF life on this planet, II
was he who suggested the alluring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Children Have Forsaken
All White and Have Now
Gone Into Brilliant t
Colors, to Initiate Their
Elders - Skirts Are
Shorter Than Ever-Fur
Is Lavishly Used-Small
Boys Wear Extra Short
Velvet Jackets With
Short Linen Trousers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
BE Your OlCn
Manicure

II would take a good many mani.
cures fees to make the price OF
charming set OF manicurng imple'
ments packed in rose -colored Leather
case. The ease X semicircular m
shape, and contains ivory implements
II costs $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

possibilities in comprehensive book
on children's clothes and the part
they played in keeping children alive
and bringing them into maturity.
In other centuries. child had 10
be content with the swathing clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Some NighinInrc.

Flukcs-l had fearful dream last
night.
Dukes-What was it?
Flukes-l dreamed that | was
cetIpede and had a corn on every toe.