davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
TWO MEN, $4,000 DRUGS
SEIZED ON STEAMER
Officers HaUe LiDely Fight on
German Vessel.

After hard fight last night below
decks on the r. c. Rickers. a vessel
from Hamburg. at Pier 2. American
docks. Stapleton. Staten Island, detec-
tives OF DR.. Carleton Simon's staff re-
ported that they sezed two men and
five pounds OF cocaine, which they said
had a sale value of $1,000.
detective Patrick J. Cotter said he had
been working several days on the case,
and that William Bsnse of Hanover.
Germany. a seaman. one of the prison
ers. offered to sell the cocaine for $500
cash.
Cotter said he promised to bring the
money last night. and went aboard the
chip accompanied by Albert o. Hoke en-
sen, Custom Inspector. and Detectives
O'Brien and Boylen. The entire lot of
drugs was obtained. and Bense and
Heinrich Jensen. the fireman, were
taken to Jail in Stapleton charged with
selling narcotics.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
HOTEL SUES ON BILL
OF MRS. B. TIFFANY
Ritz Carlton Alleges Balance
Due on Ball for Niece as
Debutante.
ASKS $2,135 JUDGMENT
Event Of December IL Was
Attended by Upward of
1000 Notables.
ASKS s2,135 JUDGMENT

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany of 67 East
Ninetysecond street, one of the best
known society women IN New York, gave
q ball on December IL last In the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. Upward of 1000 society
folk were present. to pay their respects
TO Mrs. Tiffany's niece. Miss Mary Nc
Leod Cameron, who was being formally
introduced to society. The ball was the
feature event Of night replete with So
ciety functions for the seasons debu-
tantes.
According to suit started yesterday
in the Supreme Court by the Ritz-Carl-
ton Restaurant and Hotel Company
against Mrs. Tiffany only $500 has been
$2.6S5.35. Judgment for the balance is
demanded. The papers show Mrs. Tif-
fany was reached by a process server
as she was passing the corner Of Park
avenue and Nincty-second street. near
!ier home.
The complaint recites that between
December II, 1920, and December 1S,
1920, at defendants special instance and
request, plaintiff furnished to defendant
certain hotel accommodations. consisting
of rooms, meals, suppers and cigars. the
reasonable and agreed value and amount
of which was $2,635.35."
OF this $500 was paid. and on May IL.
1921, the hotel and restaurant company
presented a statement showing the
$2,135.35 balance on the account. DE
fendant agreed to pay the balance; no
part thereof has been paid" the COM
plant concluded, in asking for the judg-
ment and interest from December is,
1920.
Miss Cameron, in whose honor Mrs.
Tiffany gave the ball. was married on
April 30 1921. to Juan Randolph Mayer
Of Washington. The young matron is
the daughter of Duncan Cameron, Mrs.
Tiffany's brother and granddaughter Of
Sir Roderick Cameron. Mrs. Tiffany
was sued under the name of Anne Tie-
fany, Anne Cameron being her maiden
name.
At Mrs. Tiffanay's home last night 1t
was said she was out and could not be
reached. Her attorneys were not known
to the servants.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
DONATES ROOSEVELT LETTERS.

Capt. Edward J. Bourke, formerly of
the New York Police Department. has
presented to the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation number OF letters he received
from the former President, during a
dozen years. Capt. Bourke was closely
associated with Col Roosevelt during the
latter's administration OF the Police De-
partment in 1866 and was the first
man in New York TO contribute 10 the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund. Most of the
letters are OF personal nature.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BOY AT PLAY LOST
OFFLINER In OCEAN
The France Searches Widely
for Francois Robert on Trip
to New York.

The French liner France, in yesterday
from Havre. was halted in midocean on
Wednesday night when Francois Robert
bellboy, 16, tumbled into the sea from
an after rail. He had been playing with
two other boys of his age when he lost
his balance and plunged into the foamy
wake.
AS it takes some time for big ship
like the France to stop, she was more
than an eighth OF a mile from the spot
where the boy disappeared when Capt.
Roch turned her around and headed
back. A luminous lifebuoy had been set
adrift to guide the boy, If alive, and
show the navigator of the ship his prob
able whereabouts 44
The France cruised around the place
more than an hour and a half, concen-
trating searchlights in every direction
on the tumbling sea, and then headed
west again. her commander deciding
that the boy probably had fallen direct
ly into the whirr of the liners quad
ruple screws and had been killed in
stantly. He was the sole. support of
his widowed mother In Havre.
Among the Frances 415 cabin passen-
gers was Herman Metz. former Comp
troller and Representative. who has been
in Germany investigating the dye in
dustry. He said he would confer with
the Senate Committee arranging the
new tariff and urge high tariff against
German dyes to protect our own manu-
facturers.
Raffaelo Romanelli Italian sculptor.
had a small bust of Caruso made six
months ago. with other of his works
that he will exhibit here.
Other passengers were Mrs. Henry O..
Havemeyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierre Cartier. Mr.. and Mrs. Anatole Ia
Braz, the latter sister of Henry p.
Dawson George Blumenthal of Lazard
Freres and Miss Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
ELWELL'S NET ESTATE
APPRAISES S243, $50
Slain Mans Racing Stable
Brought $3O,7I2.

The State Tax Commission made pub
lie yesterday its appraisal OF the estate
or Joseph BOVINE Elwell. whose murder
on June IL. 1920. Is unsolved. IL shows
he left gross estate of S267.404 and a
net estate Of $248,s56. OF this s72, ,7rs was
In real estate. the balance being In per-
sonal property. This was appraised as
follows: Securities. ss5.5sG, the largest
holding being ten shares of the Beach
lorg Realty Company common, Long
Beach development enterprise. ap-
praised at s79,265: cash, 5000: other per-
sonal property, s6s632.
This personal property included seven
teen race horses. appraised at s57,160.
but on auction they brought only $50. 7l2.
The remainder OF the personal property
consisted of furnishings and effects in
his home at PA West SEVENTEEN street,
which also were sold at auction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
RIVAL RABBIS IN COURT
AFTER FUNERAL ROW
Weiss Held for Alleged As
saulf on 7 Tannenbarxm, II.

Rabbi Toby Weiss of 107 Lewis street,
Manhattan, was charged with assault
on Rabbi Simon Tannenbaum, Il, of
1855 Prospect avenue. The Bronx. be-
fore Magistrate Doyle yesterday in
Flushing Court. The two were in q
dispute Monday, it was testified, over
who should conduct a funeral service
at Mount Hebron Cemetery, Queens,
and Rabbi Weiss struck the elder man
on the head with his cane. causing a
scalp wound. Magistrate Doyle held
Rao5i Weiss in $500 bail for Special
Sessions.
Rabbi Tannenbaum. it was said, had
a monopoly until recently of services
for the dead at Mount Hebron. and the
appearance of a rival rabbi caused Bit
ter feeling between them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
SAYS RROTHER-IN-LAW
STOLE LOVE OF WIFE
Prince Asks 100000 Dam
ages From Paterno, Builder.

Joseph Paterno. apartment house
builder and owner. was sued yesterday
for $1,000 by Charles Prince. who al
leges the builder alienated the affections
Of Mrs. Prince. who is Mrs. Paterno's
sister. The summons was served on Mr.
Paterno in his office, COL West 115th
street. on July 2S. but the complaint
was not filed with the Supreme Court
until yesterday.
Princes complaint states that he and
his wife, Alice, we're married May z,
1914, and lived happily until 1916. Be-
tween that year and this he alleges, Mr..
Paterno ''wickedly. maliciously and un-
lawfully endeavored to entice Mrs.
Prince to abandon her husband and sue
ceeded finally late in July, 1921. He
alleges also that the relations of Mr..
Paterno and Mrs. Prince have been un-
duly intimate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
PASTOR, OWN LAWYER,
WINS SIS FUNERAL FEE
Advanced Sum for Woman
Believed Destitute.

The Rev. Charles w. Dane, pastor of
st. Marks Congregational Church, in
Decatur street, Brooklyn, appeared as
his own lawyer yesterday before Surro-
gate Wingate in Brooklyn and won
verdict of SIS in an action against the
estate of Mrs. Annie s. Gourly for ser
vices in saving her from an ignominious
burial"
Mrs. Gourly was believed to be desti-
tute when she died in the Kings County
Hospital on February 13, 1921, but later
II was discovered that she left an estate
OF $4,000. DR.. Dane contended he con-
Quoted her funeral services and located
a grandniece. Miss Irene Gourly Of
North Bergen, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
MAYOR vEToEs ORDINANCES.
stops salary Increase and Free Use
Of Town Hall.

Mayor Hylan returned yesterday to
the Board of Aldermen three ordinances
recently passed by that board permit
ting Town Hall TO give motion picture
exhibitions without complying with the
building law and TO conduct common
shows without paying the fee required
by law The Mayor said the ordinances
were SPECIAL Legislation and discrimina-
tory.
provaI resolution increasing the sala-
ries Of court interpreters In the County
Court OF Richmond county from s1.S05
to $4,000. He said the question Of in
creases should be settled in making up
tho budget.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
DISLOCATES SHOULDER
TAKING "A GOOD YAWN
David Scharssen Hurries to
Hospital for Read justment.

A man who said he was David Schars-
sen of 1017 East 17Sth street. Ths Bronx.
reached the Volunteer Hospital yester-
day In taxicab and asked to have his
dislocated shoulder set, saying that re
had thrown 1t out of alignment by
stetching his arms above his head while
Initiating his lungs in full yawn.
He Is employed In an office at 205
Broadway. and a more than usually
heavy mail confronted him when he
reached his desk at the beginning of the
business day. He looked at the STACK
then out OF the window at the perfect
weather. and the contrast filled him
with a sudden weariness with business
life. and he put his hands up and
yawned
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
RUSH ROGERS FREED
OF BAD CHECK CHARGE
Released IN Wssfchesfsr After
Day in White Plains Jail.

Charges Of larceny against Rush Rog-
ers. former army Major. and son of the
late president Of the Borden Condensed
Milk Company. were dismissed last night
after he had spent the day in White
Plains jail. William S. Seely. Justice of
the Peace. freed him. Rogers had been
arrested at the Waldorf on Monday.
Nicholas Pronius,. manager Of the May
November Farm at 'Hartsdale. who had
accused Rogers of giving worthless
checks aggregating $342.72, said the
amount of the checks had been made
good. Justice Seely permitted with
drawal of the charges
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
At the Service of the People ALL DAY Today
This is Columbus Day

1t is well worth while to remember how almost
every that does anything out of the usual order
is called fool and laughed at as Columbus was
The writer remembers well how the people
laughed at Alexander Graham Bell, when he gave
his idea that people could talk little threads
of wire between their homes and to the TAR dis
tant cities.
How proud the King and Queen of Spain must
haveAbeen when they witnessed the determination OF
Coumbus, and how they must have rejoiced with
him, in the triumph over the wiseacres, who at
tempted to prevent the voyage of discovery
There not only visions of new worlds, but
of new revelations, such Thomas A. Edison has
blessed the world with. Surely there are great
things yet be done in transportation problems,
not only the land but though the clouds above
heads.
Every day some of us saying what Captain
Lawrence said that went the world over. Don't
Give Up the Ship"
....... ''''''' 9@&"~6
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
GALLATIN rs OPERATED ON.

Francis d. Gallatin. Manhattan Park
Commissioners. was operated on yester-
day in ST. Lukes Hospital. He was re-
ported improving last night. For some
time he has been suffering from liver
troubleA
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Pastels of the North Woods - .
Informal disclosing of Americas
great Home of Music Dream
Pictures" in the Auditorium at
2:3O French posters of the
Great War A copy of a IA
nous frock of Lanvin Today's
best item of news for men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Famous French Posters of the Great
War at Fifty Gents Each
sAU QUATRIEME

Seventy-six, the last, most
of them French by such pos
ter artists as Faire, Jonas,
Poulbot, Fouqueray and
others. ATfew are Italian.
There are three of the
four French National Loan
posters, the famous one of
Cardinal Mercier, several of
the French Red Cross,
"Journee du PoiIu," lie
Derrier Effort" and many
others.
All mounted on toile in
order to prevent tearing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

French Prints at Half
All from the Librairie
Lutetia in Paris. 80 of them,
in color, treating of subjects
suggested by the Great War,
mounted on mats under
glass and decoratively
framed in passe-partout in a
colorful turquoise blue or a
soft beaver brown.
From $3.50 to $5 each,
half their original prices.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

when | see all these wonderful
things"-said woman who visited
this New Old store the other day
II feel like going home and throw
ing everything out of the house and
furnishing it and myself all over
again."
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
400 Suits for Men Z
at a Special Price :


COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL-panned with the cooperation
Of Of manufacturers On 200 Suits Burlington Arcade
grade with pair Of and 200 Suits Burlington Ar
cade grade with two pairs of trousers they take less profit So
do So-be early.
There 16 patterns the and patterns
in the twoousers SUITS The fabrics used the
suits the Very patterns
ing extreme Browns grays black and faint white harmes blue
and faint white hanes tasteful fancy mixtures Highest grade
worsteds finished and unfinished.
The fabrics in the woousers suits worsteds and cass
of the grade used the better class suits
Two singebreasted modes doubebreasted The sole
difference between the ngereaed models is that the coat
is slightly fuller The closerng coat will appeal part
ularly to young
Compare them with $50 $65 suits You'll find them
just good.
2,4OO Mems Shirts at $1.65
last tyerrss and
12O0 madras Shirts including plenty of plain white with narrow
white corded stripes four designs 2O0 fibre silk with mecezed cotton
stripes variety of arrangements colong All
Burin. Arcade
Evening star., 1921-03-25
C Bottem Miller LaNlotte Fo and Coebel Courtney
lands BARS PAULETTE
Phillies' First Sacker Fails to
Refute Charges of Gambling
Connections.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Gele Paulet:e,
first baseman OF the PhlileS was de-
clared ineligible to play in organized
base ball by Commissioner *. NJ Lam
dis today because he failed to explain
to the satisfaction of the commissioner
some financial deals. he had in 1919
with Elmer Farrar ana Carl Fork of
ST. Louis.
The banishment of Paulette was an
nounced by Judge Landis in a formal
statement. which follows:
Player Eugene a. Paulette admitted
that he received money from Elmer
rarrar OF Louis, as loan which
he has not repaid: that this money
vas given to him by F'arrar some time
another St. Louis man named Carl
Zork. in which interview Farrar and
Fork urged Paulette to cooperate with
lherl in crooked CanblinC on ball
games. to be thrown by this player.
subsequently PauieJte wrote to Far
lar asking or more money. which he
did not obtain In This letter Paulette
mentions the names of two other bail
player; whom, he claimed. he could
&c; to cooperate with him. In state
ment to the commissioner. Paulette de-
n;e:, abso utciy that he had any juSti-
fcatiOn whatever for thus using the
nirrcS of these players, and asserted
that so far as he knew they were hon
est men.
''Paulette denies that he has ever
thrown a ball game and asserts that
curing the last playing season he held
himself aloof from corrupting associa-
tionS, but the fact remains that he
offered to betray his team and that he
mt himself in the vicious power of
Farrar and Fork.
He will go on the ineligible list"
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Plays That Puzzle
BILLY EVANS:

Here is a play that looked rather
unusual from the grandstand, yet
was simple and proper. when one
knew what had actually happened.
There is a runner on first base, one
out and three balls and two strikes
on the batter. On the next pitch the
runner starts for second. The batter
swings at and misses the third strike.
The catcher makes a perfect throw to
second. getting the runner and COM
pleting what seemed to be a perfect
double play. The ball at which the
batter swung for the third strike Just
grazed the uniform Of the batter. What
was the proper ruling?
Better Out; Runner Goes Back.
The batsman was automatically out
when the third strike at which he
swung and missed touched his per-
son. In all such cases no runners
can advance because the ball be-
comes dead. Therefore the perfect
throw of the catcher getting the run
ner at second was a wasted effort.
The runner should have been sent
back to first.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
THEFTS CAUSE SPEAKER
TO STOP INDIANS GAME

DALLAS. Tex. March 25.-After
seven bases had been stolen by the
regulars in one inning in yesterdays s
game with the yannigans, Manager
Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
called the contest at the end of the
fifth, with the regulars leading. 9 to
., and gave the pitchers half an hours
drill in trying to catch runners off the
sacks.
There were two individual steals.
double theft and triple steal, with
Catcher Nunamaker scoring. The
bases were stolen while Nelson Pott.
Cincinnati sandlotter. was on the
mound.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Just where Marhafka will be placed
has not yet been settled. Billy Smith
wants him to play short for his
shreveport outfit. in the Texas
product. who received a trial with
the Grifrs last spring and played dur
Ing the season with Portsmouth OF
the Virginia League. also is to hold
forth. Marhafka wants to locate
farther north. however. and it is pos
sible a berth may be found for him
In the Eastern League.
Tucker Has Two Offers.
Tucker will go either to Coffeyville
OF the Southwestern Association. or
Charleston Of the Sally League. Wal
ter Johnson is anxious to have the
his home town and may be able to
persuade him. but Tuck figures that is
a trifle far from the old home town.
Radiant. Va. and rather fancies South
Carolina as being within walking
distance of the old farm. Tuck should
be able to knock boards off the fences
il the corn belt. He wields a wicked
mace but is to elephantine in action
to climb higher than a class c cir
cult at his present poundage.
Marhafka is right nifty little in
fielder. with considerable speed. but
at thirty years of age most of his ca
reer is behind him.
McHugh and ESchmann both have
possibilities. The former appears to
have considerable promise as a hitter
and has demonstrated in the intra
club games here that he has a great
deal more speed of foot than was Sus-
pected. He travelled from first to the
plate on Picinich's triple Yesterday at
q gait that made Tommy Leachs eyes
sparkle.
Eschmann, while not particularly
fast, is an excellent fielder He is
rather slow getting the ball away
from him. but this is due to the fact
that his throwing arm has not be-
come thoroughly loosened up. He
looks fair at bat and. being only a
youngster, may be expected to i'm
prove in this respect. Griff proba-
bly, will keep an eye on both Esch-
mann and McHugh, particularly the
latter.
johnson Shows Real stun.
johnson yesterday looked more
like the Walter of old than at any
the campaign. He worked hard for
about an hour. chasing flies in the
outfield, warming up for ten minutes,
pitching to the batters for fully a
quarter of an hour and then putting
in an equal length of time fielding
bunts. Most of the time he was on
the mound he merely lobbed the ball
over the plate, but toward the close
of his tour of duty stepped on the
accelerator and. with Rice at the bat.
burned a few over in the old-time
fashion.
He said on his way to the showers
that he felt absolutely no i'll effects
tions. He is slated to pitch three
innings in the game tomorrow and
may be expected to give the Regu-
lars plenty Of smoke to look at. 1t
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Tierney of Pirates a Clouter.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March ga
Cotton" Tierney, second sacker of
the Pirates squad. ran his home run
total up to nine yesterday. when he
smashed out two circuit clouts in a
game between the regulars and the
yannigans. He. went to bat three
times, scored three runs and made
three hits. The batting of .Tierney
has featured all the Pirate exhibit
tion games.
The Pirates will break camp March
80 and play fourteen exhibition games
en- route to Cincinnati. where they
will open the season April 13.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

6ackstop. who was shot and killed
curing a quarrel in a Boston saloon
was born at Fredericton. n. r in
July. 1881. and first drew attention
IN base ball as a first baseman for The
Newton, Mass. club in 1899. part of
sne 1899 season and the following one
Mclean caught for the Fredericktnn
Team: and in 1901 was catcher for
the ST. John. N. B.. club.
ne broke into the major leagues in
iSo2. with the Boston Americans and
a year later Joined the Chicago NJ
Iionais' who traded him to the g.
LOUIS National for Catcher NIL
Neil. After half a season in ST Lou,s
mcEean was sold to the PortJsnS
facinc Coast League club. He remain.
ed there until 1907, when the Cincin-
natl Nationals purchased him.
mclean played with the "Redsn nm
tii 1913, when he was transferred -
the st. Louis Nationals. from whicb
the New York Giants bought him in
august Of that year. Mclean nlavad
1or the Giants until 1915.
IN the 1913 world series between tho
New York Nationals and PhiladeInhie
americans Mclean participated in
nve games. with batting average ~
.Soo' and helded perfectly. u
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Connor contends he shot In self-d
tense when Mclean, six feet. ave
inches tall and weighing nearly
25O pounds. started to climb the bar
and attack" him. Mccarthy was help
ing Mclean over the counter. Connor
asserted.
Mclean staggered out to the side
walk. where he fell. he was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival at the hos
pital. Mccarthy reeled 100 yards up
the street from the saloon before
crumpling up.
Connor told the police he feared a
repetition of "Wednesday nights oc-
Gurrence.' when. he said. Richard
Kerins. IN alternating bartender. was
chased up and down the room by
Mclean and finally was forced to
leave his post
Connor will be arraigned today.
Larry Mclean. former major league
Evening star., 1921-03-25

has been settled that Walter will be
one OF the four pitchers sent with III,
second string outfit for the games at
Orlando next week. HI. u:nsrs w!i
be Brewer. Mogr:dge and Acos,a, ac-
cordlnS to present plans.
Regulars Expect Good Time,
The regulars are locking forward
with pleasuraDle anticipation to their
sojourn at 81. Augustine rex. Tues
day. where u rather pretent DIES list Of
events has been arranged IN their
honor. Griff has been considerably
! impressed with the program as out
lined 20 him in correspondence and
may wear his trick suit with the
boiled shirt for the more formal part
of the program OF entertainment.
Rice. who went hitless in the first
game of the series, when facing
Mogrdige and Brewer. came to life
yesterday with pair of smacks. Sam
takes it easy in the spring, but when
Hip" Dugan bet him ,he wouldn't
make two hits Sam stepped out and
collected.
Brewer was another who had to
pay off. Charity being the bene-
ficiary. In the ninth. with the tying
run on third base Frank contracted
to score it or forfeit n box of cigars.
The Reading mauler did his part with
singing clout toward right. but
Shanks gummed it for him by getting
in the path of the drive.
Watch Foss" has been the byword
of the current series and the observ-
ers have been getting an eye full. His
error yesterday was on hard hit
ball close to the bag and did not make
him look bad. Capital fans probably
he fch i've