davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
George. .Tompkins
Confesses Killing
Humphries Family
Bought Pistol in Johnstown
to Murder Coal Operator,
Wife and Son

Johnstown, Penn, July 19.--George G..
Tompkins, of Philadelphia, held in con-
nection with the killing Of Edmund l.
Humphries, coal operator. his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Humphries and their ff-
teen year old son, Edmund I. Hum
phries, jr., on a country road near Car
rolltown, this county, last Sunday, con-
fessed to the three murders to-day, ac-
cording to announcement by the police.
The confession was made IN the pres
e1ce of Jailor Edward Knee, of the
county Jail, and Tompkins' attorneys.
According to Jailor Knee, Tompkins
was sitting in the Office of the Jail talk
ing to his wife and father, George c.
Tompkins, ST.. of Clifton, N. j.. when
he cried:
81 killed these three people. killed
them all. killed HUMPHREYS in the
corn field. bought the pistol in
I Johnstown."
Mrs. Tompkins began to weep and
became hystericsl and her husband
cdlu no HlOIts ~ IL Sdlu, lie
made a detailed verbal confession TO the
Rev. b. F. Henry. pastor of the Ebens-
burg Presbyterian Church. but this
confession was not made public.
Tompkins was a member of the
Humphries automobile party. Follow
ing the shooting he went to the home
of friend and said the party had been
held up by three masked men. He
maintained the three men shot and
killed the members of the Humphries
family.
Conflicts in statements made by
| Tompkins caused the search for the
highwaymen TO be called off, and cor.
oner's jury investigating the murders
ordered Tompkins held for investiga-
tion. Monday he was formally charged
with the murder. Evidence against
Tompkins was considered only circum-
stantial prior to his confession.
Tompkins, the authorities announced,
made a complete confession willingly
and without pressure. The motive
given by Tompkins for committing the
murders was not given out.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Cohen Testihes He
Lost $1,000 a Year
By Bats Murder
Alleged Conspirator Swears He
Had Drink Daily with
Victim

Joseph Cohen, alleged chief conspira-
tor in the plot to murder Barnet Baff,
testified TO his innocence yesterday at
his trial in the Supreme Court for muir
der. Cohen, under direct examination
by Frank Moss, his counsel, insisted he
had no motive for wanting Baff put out
of the way. He testified he was max
ing about $4,000 a year from Baf by
carting Bats chickens over from the
Jersey City yards to the West Wash
ington market.
az worked continuously for Mr.. Baf.
except when there was strike Of the
teamsters in 1e13," said Cohen. 1--WE
were always friendly, 80 much so that
every Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Baff
would come around TO my place and in
vite me out to have drink of brandy
with him."
"Did you have any interest in the
preservation of Bats life?' asked Mr..
Moss.
"SureI It cost me lot Of money
after he was gone" replied Cohen.
Cohen admitted he had recommended
his brother-in-law, David Jacobs, as a
partner for Antonio Cardinale. and that
the firm of Cardinale & Jacobs went
into business in competition with Bats
retail chicken market in Harlem and
that the firm had failed. Cohen swore
he had never spoken to Cardinale about
planting a bomb in Bats residence, at
Arverne, in 1914, nor had he ever paid
s10o to Joe Sorro, Cardinale's driver
for doing the job.
Cohen denied categorically all the
testimony of Cardinale and Chicken
Moe" Rosenstein regarding his par
ticipation in the conspiracy to shoot
Baf. He said he never knew llpolito
Greco, Giuseppe Arichiello, Frank Fer
rera, Carmine Di Paolo or any Of the
principals in the actual shooting. He
denied that he had ever directed David
Jacobs to pay any money to anybody in
connection with the alleged plot.
Cohen's cross-exsmination will be
conducted to-day by Deputy Attorney
General O'Malley.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Will Ask u. S. to Build
1000 Canal Barges
Business Men Prepare for
Opening of Erie Water
way on August /

The Federal government will be
asked to construct fleet of 1000
barges for operation on the new State
Barge Canal. according to Frank S.
Gardner, secretary of the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation.
Gardner announces that the govern
ment will be asked TO take this action
as a war measure following a state
canal convention which is TO be held in
Albany beginning August |.
The call for the convention was
made in a circular sent broadcast over
the state yesterday. The representa-
tives OF eighty various civic and busi-
ness organizations and several hundred
barge men will attend the convention.
The circular announces that the con-
vention is TO be held for the discus
sion and adoption of measures designed
TO bring the Barge Canal into actual
and most effective operation and use
at the earliest possible date"
THE Barge Canal through to Lake
Erie at Buffalo," the circular continues,
will be open for traffic in May, 1918.
The New York canals arc capable of
carrying twenty million tons Of freight
annually IL equipped with barges of
proper type and dimensions, and il i'm
mediate steps are taken to provide
such barges to be placed upon the
canals at the opening of navigation in
1918 they will at once relieve the con-
gested railroads and railroad ter
mnals TO such an extent as to enable
the latter to better perform their in
dspensable public functions.
whether the war continues another
year or not, the demands of Europe in
1918 for our food and other resources
of all kinds will be greater than ever
before, and the fright must be carried
TO the seaboard"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Rare Pottery Found
In New Mexico Pueblo
Beads. Battle Axes and Other
Curios Dug Up

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 19.-An ex.
traordinsry find Of historic pottery and
relics has been made by Earl Morris,
excavating Pueblo ruins at Aztec, San
Juan County, with force of twenty
five men for the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The discovery includes sixty pieces
OF rare pottery, over 10000 carved red
and black stone beads, baskets, mat
ting, knives, battle axes and other
stone implements. Turquoise beads
mossics and she'll ornaments are
classed as among the finest ever ex-
cavated in the Southwest.
Grains OF corn with cobs. tassels and
husks were found intact, as were also
beans and bean pods. pumpkin seeds
pine cones. cotton fibre. yucca leaves
rushcs, cotton yarn and cloth, sandals
snowshoes, beaver teeth and bones OF
animals and human beings. One skele-
ton, in a sitting position, indicated the
man had been decapitated. The find
was made in an underground COM
nunsl arelling buried for eenturish
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20

nomination. Magistrate Joseph Z. Cor
rigan had been mentioned as possible
Tsmmany candidate for District Attor-
ney. but in view Of the fact that Mayor
Mitchell has just reappointed him TO
another ten-year term on the magls-
trates' bench, he is considered ss
eliminated.
Following several conferences yes
terday at the St. Regis between Gov
ernor Whitman and Republican lead
ers, il was said that the Fusion candi-
date for District Attorney probably
would be Robert W. Bonynge. president
of the Republican Club.
"Mr. Bonynge is ifty-three years
old" said the Governor. "a veteran OF
the 7th Regiment, was born and
brought up in New York. served three
terms as Congressman for Colorado.
and would have the unqualified in
dorsement Of the bar Of this city. |
appointed him as counsel to the Indus
trial Commission two years ago. and
have never regretted the appoint
rnent"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Security League Acts
To Check Pacihsts

A campaign to Offset the effect of the
activities throughout the country OF
pacihst and radical speakers was
launched yesterday by the National Sc
curity League through its committee on
patriotism at the Hotel Belmont.
The work of enlisting 1000 volunteer
speakers was begun. These speakers
will hold meetings to educate the peo-
rl. in the meaning Of the war, the part
this country must play and the patri-
otic duties which each citizen should
perform. S. Stanwood Menken, presi-
dent of the league, warned those pres
ent against allowing the people to be
misled by the fallacious theories of
paciists.
These people are sending speakers
into every hamlet" he said, "and it is
necessary for the Security League to
meet fire with fire. We should see TO
" that no wrong impressions are dis
seminated."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Courts Action Delights
Anarchists in New York

Friends of Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman were delighted yester-
day, when word was received from
Washington that Louis D. Brandeis,
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, had granted the an
archist leaders permission to appeal to
the highest court in the land.
Mrs. Stella Ballantine, niece of Miss
Goldman, who was waiting in the Office
of Harry Weinberger, counsel for the
reds, on receiving a telegram from Mr..
Weinberger. who applied for the order,
of his success, Immediately wired her
aunt, who is in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Jefferson. City, Mo-, Of the ac-
ton, and also sent word to Berkman,
who is in the Atlanta Penitentiary.
On NJ. Weinberger's return TO this
city last night he said he would appear
before Judge Mayer, who sentenced
Miss Goldman and Berkman to two
years and fined them $4,000 for con-
spiracy against the selective draft act,
and offer bail in S25.000.
They have impounded $4,000 of the
$4,000 cash bail put up by Miss Cold
mans friends while she was awaiting
trial." said Mr.. Weinberger. 81 have
returned most of the $4,000 released
to the friends of Miss Goldman, but
expect, however. TO have the money
back in my hands tomorrow morning"
Louis Kramer and Morris Becker,
the other anarchists permitted to sp-
peal, are serving sentences of two
years in Atlanta. In their cases $4,000
is said to be the amount of bail OH
which they might be released. Mr..
Weinberger said that within a week he
would have the funds TO obtain the re-
lease of these two.
Mr.. Weinberger said that he would
move for advancement of the cases, so
they could be argued before the United
States Supreme Court in October.
1t is not expected that Miss Gold
man or Berkmsn will reach here before
Monday or early Tuesday. Police Head
quarters was informed by officials Of
the Department of Justice of the action
of Associate Justice Brandeis.
This will mean great rejoicing
among the anarchists of the city," said
an official at Police Headquarters
"Any attempts at a celebration or dis
order of any kind will be promptly sup
pressed"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
'Smokeless Coal Men
Win on Jeopardy Plea
Court Decides They Were In
cluded in "Bupker"
Indictments

Pleas of prior jeopardy made yester-
day in the United States District Court
in behalf Of such "smokeless coal" men
as were also named in the bunker
coal" indictments we're sustained yes
terday by Judge Grubb. Evidence re-
lating to the bunker agreements was
introduced, it was shown, at the trial
of the "smokeless coal" men. Judge
Grubb held that in both instances the
alleged agreements were to be consid-
cred as part of general combination
in restraint Of trade.
The corporations and individuals
barred from further prosecution on the
ground of prior jeopardy are the
Houston Coal Company, New River
Coal Company. Smokeless Fuel Com
pany, Castner. Curran & Bullet, Inc;
Crczer Pocahontas Company, Flat Top
Fuel Company, Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal Agency Company, Leckie Coal
Company, Inc, Pocahontas Fuel Com
pany, West Virginia Pocahontas Coal
Sales Corporation, White Oak Coal
Company, and the c. G.. Blake Coal
Company. and George H. Caperton,
Justus Collins, Frank Ellison, Thomas
L. Houston, Kuper Hood, Thomas +.
Farrell, Robert IL. Gross, T. S. Crock
EFT, Oscar NJ. Deyerle and John j.
Tierney.
The upholding Of the pleas leaves
only these corporate defendants to be
prosecuted under the bunker coal''
Indictment: The Baker-Whitley Coal
Company. Hasler Brothers. Inc, New
York and Philadelphia Coal and Coke
Company, Northern Coal Company, the
Berwind- White Coal Mining Company,
Virginian Coaling Corporation, W. G.
Atwster & Co., Inc, and the Witten-
berg Coal Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
sc Loft Burglaries
Still Unsolved,
Inquiry Reveals
Insurance Companies Raise
Rates. to Prohibitive Fig
ures as Result

District Attorney Swann's investiga-
tion Of loft burglaries and silk thefts
yesterday revealed the fact that there
have been 100 cases reported to. the
police since January 1, instead of fifty
cases as was reported two days ago. 1t
was also learned that the failure of the
police to make arrests in all but four
teen of the 100 cases has caused the
burglary insurance companies to raise
their rates to almost prohibitive fig
ures, and in several cases they have re-
fused to underwrite some of the firms
which have suffered big losses.
On learning of this state Of affairs
the regular grand jury sent for the
police records of the burglaries. De-
tective Lieutenants Patrick Gildea and
Joseph Quinn, who were formerly in
charge of the Second Branch Bureau,
produced them. District Attorney Swami
last night declined to state whether or
not the action of the grand jury was
prompted by a desire to check up on
allegations that the police have been
astonishingly unsuccessful in their at
tempts to put stop to this form of
thievery.
Sensational Report Expected
It was reported on good authority,
however, that sensational report on
the situation is expected in a few days.
Another arrest was made yesterday
by Lieutenant Gagan, who is co0perat-
ing with the District Attorney The
prisoner is Harry Gottesman, alias
GREENE, confederate of Morris Geroff.
who has made remarkable confession
to Assistant District Attorneys Dooling
and Eder regarding his participation in
twenty loft jobs in the neighborht cd
of West Twenty-fourth Street Gottes-
man was picked up at his lodgings in
Second Avenue, near Twelfth Street.
Geroff's tale of his methods in get
ting into lofts, which often were as
high as the twentieth story, revealed
amazing nerve. He said he never had
one failure in his twenty jobs. When
il was impossible 70 bribe an inmate of
the building Geroff worked fire escapes.
According to Geroff, silk would be
assembled in the delivery room after
the burglary, and rs soon as the build
ing was opened in the morning his con-
federates would walk in as employees
and load it into trucks or taxicabs, to
be transported to the fence.
Ring of Fences Established
That ring of these fences has
sprung up since the marked increase Of
silk thefts is the belief of the District
Attorney. Geroff has admitted that
where the stolen silk formerly brought
only 10 or Is per cent of its market
value, it has recently brought as high
as % per cent. He refuses TO add how
much he has cleaned up from his op
erations, but Mr.. Dooling estimates
that it will amount TO about 100000.
This leads him TO believe that at least
$500 900 has been cleaned up by the
silk gang since January /. A part of
this loot has been recovered. probably
about $4,000. Mr.. Dooiing says.
Geroff says there are other gangs
who have been making rich hauls, and
he says there is no trouble in dispos-
ing OF the silks because of the diff
Guilty Of identification by the owners.
Most of the burglars, he says. get their
orders from the fences before they
make their hauls.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Fights Wife's $l50'W ~
C. E. Perkins Denies V'"'
Her Stocks

Gilbert E. Perkins IN 'se s'. M, =
Court yesterday asserted rI.s,ric h.s ~
lis shares Of the Pacific t.I,ssso'cSO, y
way Company, valued st ',ESrsti-rs
which his wife. Mrs. cara ,s & Bs''
Perkins. daughter OF Henry
ington. has brought su,.;,, sur; h "
Mrs. Perkins's eonP'., ~ Cs,iisr'
while she was on q trip ~ 70 us'
her husband used the , stoe, IN Btss
lish an automobile business
lyn. ,,r Mr. Prps
to open the safe deposit vSbiet Viii ~
might copy certain letter. lu.s, lsttsrs ; ;
said would prove that th'I. ,n1 bls,.s.
invested in the sutomOvp O"arpcse =
came TO him for that p',him Kim sGs
Perkins said his wife ss'. Ne ~
70 establish his basln.sns,,f asa.n - mi, ~
that he used only sSO'ov. - in tho |"
and that there I. money nrs.y,tins. \
deposit vault for Mrs: fs,ht hat he 90
Justice o,d",y .s ,,yy.s.ss Sss.a,st q MI NJ f''''
except on a formal m0s'0a'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Bank Denies Guard Charge
Grand Jury Fails to Indict for
Discharging Men

The Queens County Grand Jury,
which, at the request of Governor
Whitman, investigated charges that
Guion Hllman and Edgar Lowerre.
clerks, had been discharged by the
Queens County Savings Bank of Flush
ing because they belonged to the Ma
tional Guard. finished its work yester-
day but handed up no indictments.
Directors of the bank had testified.
District Attorney O'Leary said. that
the cashier had no authority to dis
charge employees, that power resting
with the directors, while the charges
alleged that the young men had been
discharged by the cashier.
There was also evidence that Hill
man and Lowerre had agreed to take a
two weeks vacation, followed by an in
definite leave Of absence. beginning on
June I. A
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Miss Ruth Jane Mack Weds
Judges Daughter Bride of
Herman L. BlumRart
GBy Telegraph to The TnbunsI

Sea Cliff. =. Y. July ls.-Miss Ruth
Jane Mack, daughter of Judge Julian
W. Mack. of the United States Circuit
Court. was married this afternoon 10
Herman l.. Blumgart. Of Newark. n.
j.. at the North Shore Country Club.
near here. About sixty guests were
present. The cermony was followed
by wedding supper in the club dining
room.
The bride was attended by her
mother as matron of honor. DR.. Leon
ard Blumgart. brother of the bride
groom. was best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. A.
Buesche. Of Sea Cliff. Blumgart 10 q
Harvard medical student His bride,
who is twenty years old. has been a
student at Radcliffe.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Letters to Men Abroad Should
Be Weighed, Says Postmaster

Postmaster Patten issued a notice
yesterday requesting all senders of let
ters, postcards and printed matter to
the United States expeditionary forces
in France to hand them in at the Post
Office. in order that they may be
weighed, rated and have the full
amount of postage. affixed before the
sender leaves the Office. This will in
sure prompt delivery and prevent delay
in the dispatch of letters not fully pre-
paid
UNPAID letters from soldiers in the
United States expedition ~ forces in
Europe the notice reads, addressed
for delivery in the United States or its
possessions, are to be rated with post
age due at the single rate only, to be
collected on delivery"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
DR.. Finley Found

The final act of the famous McGraw
"repudiation" comedy will be seen Fri.
day morning at IL o'clock. at s West
Fortieth Street The case was ad-
journed for one week from last Friday
TO enable the manager of the Giants
TO produce one his witnesses, DR.. Fin
ley. Of Pittsburgh, who had gone away
on fishing trip and could not be To-
Gated. II is said the doctor will be on
hand tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Grand Jury Sits Charge
Two Convicts Died of Cruelty

Trenton, N. j., July 19.-The Mercer
County Grand Jury met in special ses-
sion here to-day to investigate the
deaths of Frank Casale and James
Williamson c,onvicts in the State Peni-
tentiary. who are said to nave been
killed by the cruelty of keepers. In his
address TO the jurors Supreme Court
Justice Trenchsrd warned them against
needing charges based on private
malice.
Principal Keeper Mulheron Of the
prison has suspended John Coxon.
James Devlin and Edgar L. Horner,
prison deputies, following charges
made against them by John F. Free
man.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Mitchell Is 3S Years Old
Mayor Observes Birthday
"Somewhere in the u. S."

Mayor Mitchell was thirty-eight years
old yesterday. More than q hundred
friends called at the City Hall to con-
gratulate him, only TO find him away
on his vacation. A large basket of
congratulatory kilograms was received
by his secretaries.
The Mayor is motoring somewhere
north of New York State" Mrs.
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waldo
Smith are in his party. Wednesday
they were in Breton Woods. The
Mayor, at the age of thirty. was Pres
ident Of the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 10 the American Museum of Va.
tnrsi hlst9rys Nov York Geological PARK Van
.ortisndt fsN Museum, the Aquarium and the
American Museum oi Safety.
Meeting of tho Fusion Committee Hotel Manhat.
tan. p m.
Aidrrss hy Colonel Guthrie at meetins oS the
British War RELIEF Association. headquarters. Sl3
F1fth Avenue S p m
Addresses BY Inrd Northcliye, csersra W A whi,e
and others AZ Rrush recruiting rally. Madisco
soaAs Garden. evening.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-20
Oldest Sing Sing Convict Freed

George Heidelberg, Sing Sing pris-
on's Oldest inhabitant, was released on
parole yesterday, after completing
twenty years imprisonment for second
degree murder. Fourteen other con-
victs were also paroled.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23

santa De C5. 4. q, 81. Depot).
Mbfabrt-
$40. 6-Naf Dem Norben 300 nahm.
30. 2-Nah benz Norben. .9:15 mora.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
Frtr 8rtft fit -seras: Grotag ben %. 6ebrnar 1917.

neueroings ipieber anfgenommetl
lporoen. Seine g%eringere als Die
Operft-Dipa unb aon5ertidllgerin
grneitine SdumannESein bot 1ib
fur ben @eoa1fen beaeiltcrt,t ibreln
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Elm oerartiges Muiif5entrlnn SIT
Id)affen, mie es fir Deutiblano, ia
fir Sic europailde @elt 9apreutb
mar, bieGeidt au6 blcibcn miro.
N Gan Diego, Gal, tit ucgel1 ieines
berrli6en alimas unO ieiiler groB=
artigen Naturi6onbeiteu fir oieicn
muiifoliiden Mittelpunft BON ibr
ausgemdblt morben. 0ort iou cine
Spernlhule uno bamit perblIlbcn
ein Seitipiel geihaffen perbcn. Mrn
H., 10. utlo 81. Suit bieies Sabres
iperbei1 I'M 5reien Die uMeiiteriir5
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Spern CUR Muffiibrung gebrad)t tper-
sen. ga Sic S9iiler Der Spern-'
ihuIe nidt ~idmmtlid)e Stolen, melra
~iiberbaupt l6on tpelde, lperoen be-
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Der metropolitan Sper D%erai1gc5o,
gen meroe,t. go Mtne. grensfa,
SAUL Mltboule, Mabel Giegelnanll,
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bo6 uno Dor alel1 @oris, Der es
5ugleib iibernommcm fat, ols 81.
reftor un6 Sber=8eeifieur 5u mir
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den 2euten bereits groBe 5untine.,
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3eidner Itebt 5rau Sdumanl-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
Die Demttge Gage.

Die grflarung oes eneliid}en Yre=
mierminiiters, baB Ole l1nterleeboot,
ariiis eine iebr groBe @efabr lei uno
oab ser Sieg gngIanos oarauf be-
rube, oob es cine groBere Ginfubr
Der meteorological 8ebarfsartifel err
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lanb inn Stonoe, Sen unterieeboot=
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i'm Stanbe lei. BEN l1nterieebootfrieg
in oerielben 8eile fort5uieeen mie
bisber. Damn fonnen mir nm
Oitern Srieoensgloden lduten boren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-23
gabrentb in amerifa.

Ser 2ieblingsplan Der leiber 81
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