davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

pany. $4,000, 900; Corn Exchange Bank,
$4,000, 900 additionally; Utah Copper
Company, S3,o00,OOo; Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company, s2,oo0,ooo; Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company and Hillside Coal
Company, s1,2OO,0OO jointly; New York
Savings Bank, Ohio Oh Committee,
Chino Copper Company, Importers and
Traders National Bank, s1,o0o,oOo
each; Progress Club, $625000: P. Lor-
illard Company and United States
Steel Products Company. s500,OO0;
McGraw Hill Publishing Company,
s45O,oo0; United Cigar Stores, $780,
600; Railway Steel Spring Company,
$4,000; Butte Copper and Zinc Com
pany, 100000; Maitland, Coppell &
Co., s250,oOo; William K. Vanderbilt,
s25o,ooo (additionaD; New York Life
Insurance Company, Cleveland H.
Dodge, Pressed Steel Car Company,
L. c. Gillespie & Sons, s25o,o0o each;
Catlin & Co., $4,000; Manning, Max
we'll L. Moore, Williams & Peters,
Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company
and employees, Howe Sound Company
Ell Potosi Company. 100000 each.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
25-Year Sentence
For Dentist Bomber
German Conspirators Against
Munition Plant Get Long
Prison Terms

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-Frederick W.
Bischoff, dentist, was sentenced to-
day to serve twenty-five years at hard
labor in the Maryland Penitentiary
for conspiring to blow up the Gould &
Eberhardt munition plant. a: Irving
ton, N. j., and to another ten years for
conspiring to defame the character of
returning American Red Cross nurses
and soldiers. He pleaded guilty to
both charges. Sentence was imposed
by Judge Rellstad, in the United States
District Court.
William Heinemann, confederate of
Bischoff in the bomb plot. was SEN
fenced to fifteen years, and Otto Bruno
Reichtel, who was to assist in the dis
tribution of Liberty bond envelopes,
on which was printed the attack upon
the nurses and soldiers. to eight years
at hard labor in the same institution.
The attempt to wreck the munition
plant July % was foiled after the
bomb had been lighted. AS the fuse
began to sputter an agent of the De-
partment of Justice. who had posed as
German nobleman, arrested the con-
spiratOrs,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Delmonico's, World Famous Cafe,
Is in Hands T of a Receiver
Wartime Economy Said to Have Hit Noted Restaurant
Until 100000 in Debts Were Piled Up
May Not Close Doors

The head sauce cook at Delmonico's
wept over his steaming pots during the
dinner hour last night, and the tenn
peramental pastry cook squeezed a
frosting bag with a nervous vigor that
drowned in food of icing the deli
cately favored napoleon nc was trying
to adorn with his customary artistic
touch. Upstairs it was the same. All
was sadness, from the hat check boy to
Managing Director Wilfred J. Taupier
and his assistant, the veteran Sam Mes.
Delmonico's is in the hands of r,-
ceiver. Bankruptcy threatens.
The war is responsible through high
costs Of materials and suddenly ac-
quired disposition on the part of the
public to retrench and treat dining as
luxury of peace times. Liabilities are
il. excess of 100000 and the assets a
matter of something less than that sum
plus the goodwill. But the goodwill
of Delmonico's is favored with New
Iork's history. 1t was the favorite
restaurant in America of the Emperor
Louis Napoleon long before he dreamed
of ruling France.
1t was at Delmonco's that Abraham
Lincoln bewailed the cooking at the
White House and Jenny Lind used to
tease her admirers until they were
frantic.
Miss Josephine Delmonico is prac-
tically the sole owner of the institu-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Greeks Will Boost
Loan Drive To-day
GREEK DAY.

GREEK DAY.
1850 A. M.-Reception at Waldorf-As-
toria to George Rousses, Greek
Minister to the United States.
1850 P. M-Paradc starts from the
Waldorf Astoria to the Altar of
Liberty.
12 M.-Greek Minister makes address.
Greek flag is formally presented
and raised and the band plays the
Greek and American national an
thems.
IL M.-Gabrielle Gills, with four Off
GERS of the French Foreign Legion
appears at the Liberty Theatre in
front of the Public Library. Don
aid Brian, Jack Hazard, Elisabeth
Marbury, Orville Harold, Evelyn
Herbert, Anna Case and the Police
Glee Club are also on the pro-
gramme.
IL M.-Charles S. Grossman, of the
National Security League and Mrs.
F. M. Grandon will speak at the
Liberty Bank in Madison Square.
$3.50 P. M.-Parade, with contingents
of Austrians, Poles, Ukrainians,
Jews and Russians in line, will
start from East Broadway Square
and proceed to Union Square.
4:30 P. M.-Patriotic addresses at the
Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Hearst Repudiated
By New Mexicans
Republicans Adopt Resolution
Condemning Publisher
and Newspapers
ana newspapers
Especial Dispatch to The Tribuue)

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Oct 4.+More than
eight hundred delegates in the Repub-
llcan State Convention here last night
cheercd enthusiasticall at the reading
OF resolution which repudiated Hearst
The resolution was adopted without a
dissenting vote. 1t reads:
We heartily indorse the action of
the State Council of Defence, Gov
ernor Lindsey, Attorney General Pat
ton. the Bernalillo County Council
OF Defence. the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs of Albuquerque, the Lick the
Kaiser Club, of Eddy County. and the
patriotic newsdealers and citizens in
new Mexico in trying to prevent the
Circulation in this state of the anti
BRUSH and un-Amerlcan publications
CT William Randolph Hearst.
w commend the course of the New
York State Democratic Convention
IN denounclng Hearst and Hearstism
ana every person and publication
seeking to Justify the sinking of the
Lusitania and the German policy Of
ASSASSINATION by submarine, which
actlon IS IN marked contrast with
Ihat OF Democratic leaders and of the
democratic convention in New Mex-
lco' which Endorses Hearst by nomi-
mating for United States Senator and
justices of the Supreme Court two
OF his most ardent supporters ana
apologists." ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
America Is Giving
France Her Heart,
Says Gen. Claudon
"And Soldiers, Too" AS
serts Warrior at Celebra-
tion of "French Day"

New York had another occasion yes
terday to express its love for France.
1t was French Day, one of the series of
days in honor of the various nations at
war with Germany. A fresher, more
spontaneous and more profound well
come than any of the other countries
has yet received was Frances portion.
By its overfowing enthusiasm the peo-
pie seemed to convey their belief that
it is possible to have favorites even
among allies.
General Henri Claudon, ranking Of
ficer of the French Military Commits
sion, came to the city yesterday aA
Ambassador Jusserand's representative
to give expression to Frances affec.
tion for America. Speaking just after
noon from the Altar of Liberty, at the
foot of the Avenue of the Allies, he
said, in referring to the Yankees over
seas, that the French people realize
that this weapon OF General Foch's is
"tlre noblest weapon of them all, and is
made Of the hearts of your brave and
splendid American YOUTH
and navy officers sat on the platform
as General Claudon put into words the
feelings that every Frenchman is ex-
periencing. The 22d Reoiment band
played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and
Miss Anna Case sang "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" Martin Vogel, Assis-
tant Treasurer of the United States,
presided at the meeting.
In his address, General Claudon said ::
"To-day is French Day and it is my
duty to speak of France.
81 will tell one story. For two years
was on the Somme. One day was
returning from the trenches and met
on the road to Amens two British
officers, who were looking for French
village. They knew from their maps
ard from previous visits the general
location Of this particular village, but
rs | approached they seemed lost and
| volunteered TO assist them to find
the village.
Leading them back short distance,
I stopped, telling them we were then
in the very centre of the village. The
two officers understood.
"chere was absolutely nothing, not
even a stone, left of that village.
France has suffered more than any
other nation. More than 100000 men
from her population became -soldiess.
She has been deprived of 81 per cent
of her iron districts, 81 per cent of her
sugar beet region, and SO per cent of
her coal mining districts. In addition,
she has lost-~what the world knows.
"How is it that France is able to
continue the war? 1t is her spirit. and
also because of the generous help given
her by the great nation of America.
Every American has given his heart
support and the forwarding Of supplies
lhe, ars sapf ding their soldiars"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

ton at Forty fourth Street and Fifth
Avenue and is nearly the last of the
KIN OF John and Peter Delmonico. the
SWISS bon vlvants, who came TO the
united States from Genoa in 1927
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday in the Fed
eral District Court before Jud~o
Charles M. Hoff against the Delmonico
Restaurant Company. Grosvenor Mich
olas and Maurice Davidson were an
pointed receivers and furnished ioint
bond of $4,000.
The only claim in the petition was
1or S!2l, which was filed by William T..
Birmingham. :.
James Rosenberg, of .2osenberg e.
ball, attorneys for the receivers, said
last night that the receivers would do
all IN their power to keep the institu-
ton alive and that if New York gives
It's support the famous eating place
would continue in business.
MIR. Taupier gave out a statement
last night, in which he said no effort
Will be spared to reGstablish Delmoni-
cos upon a firm and enduring basis.
The creditors of the company have
shown most generous forbearance. -
he said, land with their cooperation it
is confidently believed that a reorgani-
cation can be effected"
A strange feature of the difficulties
OF the restaurant is that the year 1917
was the most profitable of the ninety
one years of its gay existence
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
.hilds' Officials
Censured for New
Food Price Boost
Restaurant Managers Told
to Show What Prompted
Sudden Increases

Officials of the Childs restaurants
were severely censured by John Mitchell
chairman of the Federal food board
yesterday, Tor increasing the prices on
iood-ln some instances as high as 80
per cent.
Referring to such dishes as griddle
cakes, potato salad, chicken sandwiches
ice CT and custards, upon which the
company last Tuesday increased the
prices one-thlrd more than formerly.
Mr.. Mitchell said: st seems unfair ~
the face of it that you should make a
oo per cent increase in prices at one
Jump, not considering the fact that
your prices have been previously ad-
vanced since the war"
William Childs. general manager of
the company, and Chester H. Lane. at
torney, appeared before Mr.. Mitchell.
and Arthur Williams, local Food Ad,
mlnlstrator, IN answer to complaints
that the Childs restaurants were charg,
ing excessive prices.
After Mr.. Williams had said that
some of the restaurants we're beinq ar
cused OF ,profiteering. Mr. Childs de-
clared, we are making one cent on
every person we serve"
on ought to advertise that fact :,
sand Mr.. Williams. "To serve =
mlillon persons in a month and to make
only one cent on each of them is
worthy of being advertised"
Concerning the wages paid to wait
resses, 1t was brought out that almost
malt OF their income came from tins.
MI. Lane, said they received $l3.5O a
week and got enough in tips to bring
ther salaries to S25 at least. 1--WE tried
TO stop the tipping system. hat II
wouldn't work" he said. ~
Mr. Chi!ds promised to make a COM
parlson between last January and the
present month of the cost to the COM
panyA sthe charges to the public of
the varlous>tems on his menu, and to
submit the facts at a hearing next
week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Murder Suspect,
Initiating Gafney,
Flees FROM Tonnbs
''Rickie" Harrison Dodges
Out of Prisoners Line
and Escapes
By BRIGGS

"Rickie' Harrison lodged out of a
line of dozen prisoners yesterday as
he was being led from the Tombs to
General Sessions to plead to a murder
indictment. He eluded the two guards
and escaped, thus duplicating the two
performances Of Vincent Gaffney.
The prisoners were descending p
winding staircase from the Bridge of
Signs to the court pen of Part l, Gen
eral Sessions, when Harrison broke
away. Owing to the winding of the
stairs neither guard had the entire
line under his eye at the time, and
neither noticed that Harrison was
missing until door leading into the
courtroom slammed, arousing their
suspicious.
1t was before the hour for court to
assemble and the room was empty. Har-
rison vaulted a three foot railing,
slipped outside into the corridor,
thronged at that hour with witnesses,
jurors, attorneys and policemen and
sauntered down through the building
to the street before his guards had
counted their charges and made sure
that one was gone.
Adolph Jacobs and William J. Han
nigan, the guards, were held. following
an inquiry conducted by Judge Wad-
oner to escape. They were paroled in
the custody of their counsel
There has been an utter lack of
cooperation and judgment between the
prison warden's men and the Sheriff s
staff said Judge Wadhams "The
number of guards provided is entirely
inadequate, and l hope that the Board
of Estimate will act upon the request
of the Sheriff and provide for more"
At that moment there was a commo-
tion outside which interrupted pro-
ceedings for a moment. 1t was stilled
quickly, however, and Judge Wadhams
continued his remarks ignorant of the
fact that while he was talking another
prisoner had come within an ace of
walking out of prison.
He was Louis Monzo, charged with a
felony, who had been examined by a
commission IN lunacy and was sitting
IN the Sherif's office. apparently wait
ing patiently for the Sheriff's prison
guard to take him back to his cell
When Lawrence Rooney, the guard, ap-
preached him with extended handcutfs
however, Monzo leaped to his feet and
dashed through the open door into the
corridor and downstairs. Rooney fol-
lowed, tlourishing his revolver and
yelling. Monzo reached the basement
and saw the revolver. Then he stopped
and submitted to being led back to
the Tombs.
"Rickie" Harrison and Gustave Gull
laume were indicted for the murder
of George j.: Gritfiths, an invalided
Canadian soldier, in the Knickerbocker
Club during hold-up and robbery
there on September last. At the
time both were injured in trying to
escape and We're in Bellevue for treat
ment TOR their injuries. While there
an attempt was made by Harrison tc
escape, but 1T was frustrated He is
described as being twentv-six wears
old, 5 feet 3 inches tall. OF medium
build, weighing Ia pounds, and with
brown hair and eyes, and dark com.
pleXion.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Draft Master Lists
On Way by Mail

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The mas+sr
ilsts OF numbers showing the liability
1or military service of all the IA 600
wv men who registered September ~
are are beng mailed out to district draft
eparaS epal,o oS sy ~ the Provost Marshal Cen
Eapers in every state for immed;ate
Fuollcanon. The printed lists We're
completed to-day and the task of mail
ing them directly to the local boards
was commenced
Inc Provost Marshal Generals office
hbesl'heu lev 10 release the master num-
oers from the Washington Office be
cause of the inability of the telegraph
companies to "move" 1900 numbers
win any degree of accuracy. The plan
90 mail them direct to the district
boards for release is expected to re-
sult IN placing the correct lists in the
hands of all publications early next
week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Banker Departs From
Usual Custom and Makes
Speech to Workers
ESQ Brokers Out to
Tap 1000 Bankrolls
Drive To Be Made Against
Rich Men Who Haven't
Given "Till 1t Hurts"

Two hundred and fifty members of
the New York Stock Exchange, who
ere going to visit 1000 wealthy individ-
uals who it is said have failed to give
without stint in the previous loan cam
paigns, yesterday afternoon received
instructions for their special task at a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward Prosser, president of the
Bankers Trust Company and chairman
of the special committee to expedite
the loan campaign in this city, ex-
planned that the effort to get the 1000
persons on a selected list to subscribe
pp to the hilt is in no sense to be a
aeanhunt or a "slackcr raid"
The list, Mr.. Prosser said, consisted
Of men who had taken $4,000 or more
of bonds in each of the previous loans
The implication made was that these
men had not lent money to the govern
ment in proportion to their financial
ability. yet Mr.. Prosser pointed out
that investigation might show some
persons on the roll had really
gone into Liberty bonds up to their
necks.
To Start Out Monday
Armed will. a record card of what
the selected men have done IN the
first three loans, the brokers are to
begin their experiment Monday in get
ting tightwads and others to aid the
nation do a colossal job.
J. P. Morgan, who is a member Of
the Central Liberty Loan Committee,
departed from his custom OF refraining
from speechmaking yesterday and
urged the Stock Exchange men to call
the attention of the persons they visit
to the fact that America needs a huge
sum of money.
"Mr. Prosser has asked me to speak,"
Mr.. Morgan began. ~ don't know why,
because there are SO many who can
do it better than |, but he wanted me
to say TO you that we are all obliged
to you for giving us assistance in this
thing. | don't know how to approach
these men; unless we go about. it sys-
tematicaiy and thoroughly we can't
really do it at all. We want to help
where we can and all we can And
we have found that the best thing we
and we have asked you fellows to come
in. and we are much obliged to you.
There isn't anything more, except
that the work is going to be very
unpleasant. We have done it ourselves
FOR our own institutions and other
institutions, and we have found it un-
comfortable, as there are people who
will hang back. We are all going to
be behind you and hope you will take
hold and put it through with the
skill with which you have taken hold
of other things and handled them.
That is about all there is for me to
say"
Need of Haste Emphasized
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee, in a short ad-
dress, pointed out the need of haste
in winning the race against time in
this loan campaign. He said this coun-
try was spending at the average rate
of $5b,000,00O day, and that no fur
ther argument was needed concerning
the necessity of making the loan a
success.
Allen B. Forbes, of Harris, Forbes &,
Co, and A. NJ. Anderson. director of
distribution of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee also smoke
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Ghetto viii Turn
Out in Immense
Loan Parade TODAY

The East Side to-day will give itself
over for the Liberty Loan. When the
parade of thousands of school children,
soldiers, veterans, war mothers and
representatives of various nationalities
march through the streets of the
Ghetto this afternoon business will be
suspended.
Bernard K Marcus, chairman of the
East Side Liberty Loan Committee and
grand marshal of the parade, last night
announced that Vice President Mar
shall had promised he would try to be
present at the reviewing stand opposite
II Delaney Street, East Side loan
headquarters. He also said that Pres
dent Wilson will send message to the
East Siders.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
What Is Going On To-day

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Greece Dr.,
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
NEW YORK ComNTY CHAPTER OF THE RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW AND ON
cL1lli: NG IoR DESTITUTE OF BELG.1-'I
AND FRANCE H'
Free admission 70 tho American Museum Of Nat,
ural History, Metropolitan Museum OF Arr Nh.
York Aoologica Park Van Cortlandt rsrE
Museum, American Museum OF Safety and fhe
Aquarium. '"0
Public lecture for children by A - Wall on .our
American Army in France aud the World War :.
assembly hail, New York Historical Sor,s,y n
Central Park West II Il m 4'o
Mes1ng Of the Maine Women's Club of New yor,.
Waldorf Astoria > p ~ '" iofh'
fVTi9a' ,Tnm ENe4ns OF the navy ride range at cald
MotfOF aao Picture Exposition. Madison Square Gar
liberty Bond and Red Cross block parfv ro-,.
sixth Street between First and second a,eoncs evl,s
Address by pr. ! Franklin shmdel at pstr,o,ic
mass meetlng q the Immigration Restric,3 y'o
-'1s"e S'' Gates Avnue. IN ''''i
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Ex-Chief Croker Loses Home

Edward Croker, former chief of the
New York Fire Department, lost his
residence, three story and basement
dwelling. at 139 West Ninety fourth
Street, yesterday, through fore
closure sale to the New York Savings
Bank, plaintiff in a suit to recover a
mortgage Indebtedness aggregating
$10,969. A representative of the bank
bid the property in for $4,000. 1t is
said the house cost Mr.. Croker about
$50 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Prays for Allies Victory
AS He Enters Death Chamber

OSSlNlNG, Oct. A.-One great regret
lilled the mind of Carl van Poucke
when he walked down the corridor that
leads to the death chamber in Sing
Sing prison last night Officials of the
prison told of it to-day
Il would die much happier" he said.
"if could have lived just long enough
to see the Germans driven out of Bel
GUM. hope the Allies will win. To.
night my spirit will enter Metz"
Van Poncke once served in the Bel
ri4O army
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
U-Boat Victims Buy War Bonds

THE first thing that
torpedoed American steamship Westward Ho did
reached here from paid was to invest in
fourth Liberty Loan bonds The
day from the United Shipping bought
total of $4,000 in bonds ranging from $500
Besides Americans the composed Swedes Span
ards lrish Peruvans, Danes Greeks Englhmen The
Westward o orpedoed recently European waters
toWed into a nearby
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Coiled in the Flag

OUNCE the United States en-.
~ tered the war the Hears.
papers have printed:
74-atfacks on orr oL
hes.
17-'nstonces Of do.
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63-pieces OF antl-war
propaganda.
1--deletion of q Pres.
idential proclcnaa.
tdon..
Total 155
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Field Named for Quentin

HEMP9TEAD, Long Island, Oct d
IN memory of Quentin Roosevelt the
new new third field here has been named
Roosevelt Field. There has been no
name Tor the field heretofore, owing to
rs having been completed but a short
time. '''N'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Ne.U York District
Has Raised 12PerCeyat
Of Its Loar, Quota

An analysis of the contributions of
the various sub districts Of this dis
trict to the total of the fourth Liberty
Loan for five days follows:
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
BATTING FOR R. L. S.


BATTING FOR R. L. S.
y Is very nice to see
The world SO filled with victory,
With all the Allies whaling tar
From Germans. wheresoe'er they are
X II
Chief Magistrate McAdoo wants it
distinctly understood that he has 10
desire, yearning or hanke-:ng for
guinea pigs. Recently he wrote a circu-
lar letter to magistrates, in which he
mentioned th3l+ certain bacteriologica a |
analyses We being held up because of
a short>se of guinea pigs in the labo-
ratorles of the Health Department.
Persons have interpreted this as a
soul cry on the part of the chief magis-
trate for guinea pigs. Among the offers
received yesterday was one from Scotia
Neb. This correspondent has three
guinea pigs that he will sell the magis.
trate cheap.
Do you aoamt an Iron CROSSE Keep
a'oay from Liberty bonds.
80. 0. NJ" presents a S the acme Of
credulity the person he recently saw
purchase bottle of hair tonic in a
Times Square drug store.
When he removed his hat" he re-
lates, "it could be seen that the concoc-
ton had great chance to prove itself
he unwrapped the outside covering and
began going through the testimonials.
ne took on coltish look and his eyes
Frightened
"At the door he read the last fulsomc
eulogy. Then he turned suddenly
about and, walking to one of the de.
partments, purchased a pair of military
hairbrushes!
* i; X
Every bond brings us nearer Ber-
t"v, Hare you bought your n,ileage?
L