davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Murder Tree il, Jersey Field
Draaus Caualcade of Morbid
Spot Where GoIdenrod Waved Over Bodies of Rec
TOR and Singer Trampled Waste Like Site Of
Village Fair; No Longer Trysting Place for Lovers

distance and stirring the branches OF
all but The marked tree. Against the
resistant trunk it's force was broken.
There was nothing alive about 1t to
stir. It kept SELL, tenacious hold
on It's secrets, whatever they are.
No Longer TrystlnE Spot
| AIS its base are two large holes where
the heads Of the murdered lovers lay
the holes which were dug when the
hlood-saturated soil was taken up 1or
chemical analysis.
A lonely, deselate spot that feeds
the Imagination Of the strangely as
sorted pilgrimage that passes day by
day! They have winnowed down the
iirht waving. growth of tall grass and
roidenrod that covered the field. They
have made q road of red clay where
there was not even a foctpath. They
have tramped back and forth until
every trace has BEEN DESTROYED, and
the spot can scarcely be recognized as
II was at the time OF the crime. 1t
was favored trysting. place for lovers.
1t will never be SO again, in this gem
Grafton, at any. rate It's sinister his
tory has laid shadow Oh the towns
young people. They look at it by day,
their horror strong upon them. AT
night they shun it as they would q
plague spot.
De Russey's Lane is only severai
yards distant from the crabapple tree.
1t was down this lane that Mrs. Jane
Gibson, the mule-riding eyewitness"
is supposed to have been coming when
she saw the shooting and heard mans
name called. At that time there was
light screening Of foliage that would
conceal her. To-day there is nothing
but a waste of reddish soil. A long
waving field has become like a fat,
sandy playground, bearing the imprints
Of many pairs of feet.
Farmhouse Rifled
The Phillips farmhouse, within easy
reach Of the tree, mas been rif1ed of
most Of its furnishings. The vandals
instincts of the visiting mob have not
been confined to the actual scene of
the murded. The entire property has
been overrun, and since the house is
empty it has been broken irto and
ransacked.
This instinct finds the people of
New Brunswick proudly reticent. be-
fore strangers at any rate. Such curl
osity MS they may feel is discreetly
stifled. But tits easy to see that the
even routine of their lives is shaken,
They are ready to show antagonism
at the slightest hint Of yreproach where
their late rector is concerned. To the
woman they are less charitable
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

much. even when she smiled She had
crooked, uneven teeth and her eyes
we're kind of greenish yellow Too
light to be called hazel, I'd say, She
was undersizcd---wei about lib
when she was killed--and drab brown
hair and no color in her face. Then,
there he was with a chance TO run
around and see some of the best look-
ing women In town. | just don't un-
derstand it.
"He had telephoned the day Of the
murders. ! couldn't get Mrs. Mills
then, but I was waiting for the car
for Newark at George and Throop Ave-
nuc, two blocks from here, at 1880 and
Mrs. Mills came along. told her
about the phone call then and she said
she had Just come from the church
then and had put some clippings on
the minister's desk. guess she went
right off and telephoned him then.
"Mr. Mills is quiat, unassuming
man. The neighbors think he's ign nor-
ant. but 1t amt so. They all used to
come in here to get something to read.
He would ask for the Literary Digest
of the Review of Reviews or the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine and he
could talk real we'll on constructive
subjects, thought, but Mrs. Mills
wanted, Otnpr kIHHs VI itduluE. =
loaned her tho Inside Of the Cup and
she asked me could she loan IL to the
minister.
"shc could scare Mills ns easy as
anything. One time last summer she
hit her son Dan with Il broom, and
Mr.. Mills started right upstairs to
have it out with her. and when he be-
gan to scold she began real loud to 90
'Blah, blah, blah, blah.' He couldn't
hear himself but all the neighbors
could hear her"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

~ sit in the front window and sew"
she said. "See how tanned my right
arm is from the sun? When I'm not
there I'm at the sewing machine in the
side window that overlooks the flight
Of steps on the outside of the Mills
house going up to their back porch on
the second floor. Naturally I've seen
a lot.
Saw Rector Park Car
"Day after day I've seen Mr.. Hall
park his automobile by the vacant lot
across the corner in Abeel Street He
came regularly about 10 o'clock in the
morning, when the Mills children were
at school and Mr.. Mills was at work in
the tire factory. Mr.. Mills hasn't been
janitor at the school so very long.
Many time I've sat at the }side win
dow and talked with Mrs. Mills. sitting
on the top of that stairxtsy.. There s
where used to lean out to cali her to
the telephone. But ISmyst .saysI never
was Fin their compahF Hweth her-pr.
and Mrs. Mills, Il iArneax@ except the
time Mr..;,Mills was sick. a~ae5 B
Now my minister nj III Methodist
domestic the front door and rings
the bell. Heg never comes zto the back
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

so how could she recognizes others al
legged to have been present"
Mr.. Mott was asked if his chief in
vestigator, Lieutenant James A. Mason
had turned over to him any important
new information.
NO" replied Mr.. Mott; "he just
came over and reported the results of
his days work"
What were the results of his days
work"
Nothing that / can talk about at
this time
Mr. Mott said that he would come to
New Brunswick tomorrow and that he
expected to interrogate personally all
over the principal characters in the
case, including, of course, those who
were bereaved by the deaths of DR.
Hall and Mrs. Mills.
One of the persons from whom he
expects to get some of the background
of neighborhood gossip about the af.
fairo the rector and the sections choir.
singing wife is Miss Mile Opie, the
dressmaker who lives on the second
floor of the building next to the shabby
frame house that shelters the Mills
family,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
German Student Sfowaway

Walter volz, twentyyear-oid en-
eineering student from the Potsdam
University, arrived here yesterday on
the United American liner Bayern from
Hamburg, where he boarded the ship
and hid himself away When ne WEE
discovered the first day out he ex-
planned that he slowed away hoping TO
get some practical experience IN engi-
neering. The officers satisfied his de de-
room TO shovel coal. He will be re-
turned on the same vessel.
'rhe Bayern docked with 558 passen.
gers, among whom was Hammond
Lasen, n mining engineer Of Hamburg,
who is here to meet Jose Larin, known
as "the.J. p. Morgan Of Mexico" Mr..
Lasen will then proceed to Mexico, to
take charge Of Larin's silver mines.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

taking an occasional sduint out of Sns
window. though without much hops @
seeing anything TO compare with tne
sight Of Dir. Hall running up the siae
steps Of the sexton's home.
County Detective George Totten ,o q
Sorncrset County said to-day that ne
did not expect that any arrests Wouia g
be made soon.
aThere is not sufficient information
to warrant an arrest. or. one woulo !,
have been made before this. no said'
State troopers made similar state
mant tonight.
Neither Timothy N. Pfeiffer nor the
private detective who has been staying
ct Mrs. Halls home, was in New
Brunswick to-day, according to Bar
bara Tough, Mrs. Halls seanstrsss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
FIVE FOREST
ROAD PROJECTS
ARE APPROVED
$3.50, 600 to be Expended
This Year in the
State
Snrrini 10 I1,n ucrnI,l

SANTA FE, Jan. 81 -Forest service
officials aud members of the state
highway department who conferred
here yesterday agreed upon five sec-
ond section forest road projects.
y = sherman, resistant forester
~ Washington. ana r. " Norcrora
OF Washington on, head ~ the road
building division were nt tho confer
cncr.
The state department presented
eight projects. livo OF which wers
tentatively approved Under tho
division % funds among the states, the
forestry officials have tibo 0oo to "a.
pend in New Mexico IN ls2g. The
prolruts approved are,
Canyonrtn santa ffe county TO
Pecos, San Miguel county miles
Alma, rairon county 10 south line
1T the Hiia forest Il miles.
From point south Of s,sserve Cat
ron conniy to the top OF saiiA Inn.
II miles.
Clmarron TO Taos hill widening of
narrow gauge road "a miles.
From point two or thre miles
south of Arroyo lIsndo. H. miles tow
ard Qucsto, Taos county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
RAIL EARNINGS Do
NOT JUSTIFY CUT
IN RATES HINES
Doubts if Reduction
Would Stimulate Busi-
ness Materially

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ui'I'" NA sue" ..h
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Chicago to Have
Steamship Service
To Philadelphia

CHICAGO. Jan. without wait
ing for action on the proposed Great
Lakes -. Lawrence deep water route
to the -e1. Chicago will have regular
steamship service 90 Philadelphia
next summer according 10 officials
uf the chicago Steamship company.
1--WE ocean going steamers have
been purchased TO start the line. Al
the ships com' within the presc II
dimensions ~ the Nuuand canal
locks. so they can pus' from the lakes
10 the 81 Lawrence
on" uf The vessels. the George ".
Clyd" leu Philadelphia Tor Ihlrnso
s'trral weeks ago loaded with suFnr.
hut atter b,ins huneted by winter
gales on he Nova scotlan coast. was
caught hy ice In Lake - clair. above
detroit and a now held there wait
ing for a thaw The Civde iS able
20 pluugi. through six inch iC, ~
he open lakes, but the narrow 81
Chair has been Jammcd with thilK
fiOes
Two other ships. purchased from
the shipping board al Seattle. are
Quitting there Tor the long trip via
The Panama cana ana the 81 law
renee. The same trip war made last
summer by the passenger steamer
petoSkey. formerly In the Seattle.
Alaskan service.
The Chicago steamship cOmpnn,
has purchased two other trnmt
steamers. one Of which II now az q
cuban port and the other az Phila
dclphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Violent Quake
Shocks Recorded
Throughout U. S.
Geologists Think Trem-
ors are on West Coast
OF South America

wASHINGTON. Jan Si-Nn
earthquake OF great Intensity. prob
ably assoc miles south OF Washington
was reEistered today ut the Grorgo-
town Hsismogrophicnl Observatory.
Tremors became so violent they
threw the registering needle on the
scale.
The quake was also registered ai
the weather bureau sei-mograph anl
officials described 10 as mpn-iruu-
Machines were sill registering the
quake an hour and halt after ID
began
Officials at the weather bureau
later said the worst OF the tremors
ceased az a4a 20. ~ They made "a
rough estimates that southern
Mexico was the center of thr dts
turhancc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
DEMOCRATS CALL
BIG CONFERENCE
HERE FEB. e
Central Committee to
Discuss General Politi-
cal Conditions
Especial Ia The IIcruLD

SANTA FE. Jan. 30 Arthur Sc-
Jiamnn. chairman Of the democratic
state committee today called CON
ference Of tho democratic state con-
tral commltse" to be held IN Alhu-
quorque ON February 60
The purpns. of the conference Will
he to discuss general political condi.
tions plan the work of the purts ur-
Eanlzatiun tud transact any other
'husiness affecting the welfare of '.hr
party tho call states.
Chairman Selirmnn stated hat 2,
II his desire that "a change IN The
cnn irmH n~hin De conaiderrd" " that hls
resignation is available" ana viii hs
filed With the secretary 20 AXE ef-
feet upon selection OF hiS successor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
CONTRACTOR
HELD IN ROY
ARSON CASE
Fire Bug Says He Was
Paid To Burn
School House

ROY, y. NJ. Jan. 3i.--J. W.
Thompson. contractor. must face the
grand jury charged with plotting the
burning uf the ltoy school. Follow
ms q hard fought preliminary hear
Ing yesterday afternoon Thompson
was bound over to the April grand
jury under tiU.ouG bond by Judge
iustor
Thompson was faced by his ac-
cusrr. Joseph * Riblett, who applied
the torch 10 the new so. .OoO school
lurt December .. ltihlett last week
confessed to Mayor FioeTshein, that
hc set FIRE to the building and aaid
he had been hircd by Thompson
More than 500 persons packed the
court room when the hearing began.
\ hush feli over the court aH Riblett
took the stand. He said he had
walked to the new school with
Thompson iast December :. while
they were looking over the building
l,iblctt said Thompson asked him II
Dc wanted to make thousand dol
lars. Riblett testified Thompson
then said that " the building was de-
ttroyed he would pay Rihlett 81 600.
Thompson said he would make
$4,000 To- s20. 600 out 81 the fire.
according 10 Uiblett
Biblctt then introduced "a romantic
element into the ease. lie said he
was engaged to marry Roy girl hut
dId uo' have the money. Thompson
he said knew OF this engagement and
promised To pay $3.50 tho Saturday
following the fire II Rihleti would
destroy the building Hihlctt said
no money had been paid to him
Thompson's counsel called nearly q
dozen wtnesses. an of character
nature. Their testimony was used hy
the defense to build up a good rcpu-
tation for the contractor. The defense
wilnrsFes also testified Riblctt wns
unreliable
State aud defense counsel engaged
IN argument over the merits OF the
te'timony offered. Tho defense
moved the case he dismissed for In
sufficient evidence hut Judge Foster
ruled there was enough evidence N
hnld Tinntpson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
HARDING PLEASED
At SETTLEMENT OF
SHAN TUNG CASE
Most Important Accom-
plishment of Confer
ence, He Says

WASlUNGTuN jan. al.-Dny tho
Associated Press such Eratlfica-
llou that the ShHufung cuutr1Vcrry
had been settled wHr expressed ,oduN
a. the white rauaa where officials
said pr.sldcnf Harling fcit that no,
agreement reached was cne of Che
Important a,,uwuU anm"nt- Of .h'
Washington negotiations
The white housD comment was fh'
first official ,Nur. sion confirming
sorunly that th" japanese and Chi
neso had reached complete accord
although 90 hlJ D..u generally init
cutcd that they v.rv virtually it
arrDrmfuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Owner of Farm
Home for Birds
Is Found Dead

QUE Iowa Jan al
a liromhrrg for "a half century
d fri"nd of hird- and auimals was
found desd todnv ia his farm
hnw" ai spech,s Forty outside.
a." birds hr hnd f"d and ahencrad
nntered ana fviftered ahnul the
donr unaware they had loui
friend
fih. nhofU u.nut, as'tier mad
made bis farm 70 h1'sr for birds
30 many varieii.'~ and logs. cas-
ana other d.gns iis nuin,ais
last SUNNI spme W8rdenn Nia-
ited the farm and nrdHred hanm
berg ~ rrlralo -orpe iI bis feaths
ered friends herifufs hey were
caEed pari Of ihs time Ito sub
mi3ted though asserting he would
continue to feed them A uum-
her of cardinals nms,nE faOse re-
leased refusrd 10 leave the prem
ises nfG al every cuporiunify flew
back into The room which had
heen their home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
NEGRO BATTLES
POLICE; SHOOTS
FOUR PERSONS
Surrenders Uninjured
After Hours Fight
In Boston

BOSTON. Mass. Jan Ff- Patrol.
man p1nicl :. Mcshun' n. world war
,..,suu. died to-day uf wounds 20.
cc,od when Rcnzy MURRAY negro
90 years of age. stood of. Siege nj
so police officers in hi. Hom" in tho
south ci.l boz the early morning hours
Murray. arraignod on % charge of
murder pleaded not snit and wi-
held wIfhum bail
BOSTON. Jan 90 Ssg pllrol-
men, armed with r.ot ruu. httiied
more than an hour 'I.Is to-day
against ltcuzy Murray negro. wh"
hurrIcad.d in his home Iu fur south
end. shot ana seriously wound,d ,wu
patrulm,n. uegres- lnd % negro.
aud set tire TO q hai Boo which an
infant luN Mr Murru surrendered
uniniured when a dozen patrolmrn
broke down the door of iuc house.
Shouts Of lynch hiu vDr, mtdc
hy the crowd that foushf 300 get lt
him lio was roughly handled Ice
fore the officers put him W patrol
wugon
Tho trouble began wb,t Murray
ci.,tsd Mrs Wm. Jackson uverrss.
e tenant and fired several shot. 90
her.
patroimpn Dalton and NeShur"
attempted to enter the house Ind
McSh1np was shot IN th" stomach.
Another bullet wounded Dafun Iu
the check
\ riot call was soundsd and pourg-
men armed with riot gums were scrI
20 th" scene. The house was rur-
rounded aud bullets were sprayed
against b. while MURRAY nr,d shot.
into th. street. on the top floor Mrs.
JHckson's husband war held Boo fear
~ Murray holding his baby m hi-
arms Murray shot him twIr. Tho
child fou on q he'd and Murray set
fire Co %. Jackson said TN" infant
was rushed tu q hospital suffering
from burns
.Ocsupant- ~ houses prcrod from
their windows until shots drove
them 20 cover Mn julia Scott was
struck IN the band hsftone bullet
A. the battle proceeded nromea
were called ana Hines of hos" wHro
Laid 90 flood MURRAY uut. fuIrolman
Edward J Wynn. hrlVuE tHa noEros
fire smashed window -o fIat the
hose could De brought into ulHt
Meanwhile Police sergeant Esuu and
~ officers battered down iht eu-
trance ana the negro surrendered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Secret Indictments
In Boston Bank
Failure Year Ago

BOSTON. Mass, Inn ~ The .suf-
folll rnuniy grand jnry today returned
four secret indictments ~ result -
Ha Investigation ~ the Gosmopolitan n
Trust company. closed year uEo 10y
nank Commissioner Allen hecause ~
alleged had loans aud impairment of
capital
i.arcenies totaiinE 81 500 600 N.ro
said TO have been uncovered by The
invest iEatlon and state officials sad
they expected an arrest today or early
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
DUANE WIT ADoNG
I'm PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3l-- Earth
quake shocks were fclt early today
along the Pacific coast from Sau
Francisco to the Canadian lin" ac-
cordinE TO reports received here. No
da mage was reported
In san Francisco the oscillation
was faint and continued FOR several
seconds 4 pronounced shock wis
,elt al Eugene. oregon at $40 o'clock,
Dishes ratified and persons who were
awake reported feeling slight vihrn-
lions. A. the same time an earth
tremor was reported at Eurcka
Cnlifornin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
THINK DUANE ALONG
MI.ST COAST On =. NMisitIt \

NEW YORK. Jan 30 Geulogi-t~
Ia New York seeking tp locate the
earthquake which today shattered
seisIn oErnphs in various parts 81 tue
Tinted States estimated that the
shock originated aloug the west coast
Of South America somewhere he-
tween the Pauaua canal zone ant
Ecuador
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

" q " ards today
granted the motion
Tor separate trials
~ Gov Lon Small
and Vernon Cnrti-
Grant Park banker
charged with cot
splracy to embe1zlc
state funds.
The court over
ruled the motion
sled hy the gov
crnor and granted
a similar motion
filed In behalf OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
DEATH LIST IN
THEATER DISASTER
DROPS TO 81
Re-Check of Names De
creased Number of
Fatalities in Washing
ton

WASHINGTON. Jan. AZ Ninety
seven persons according to finhl
and official list issued today hy the
District OF Columbia authorities lost
their lives In the collopse Saturday
night. under a burden cf snow, Of the
Hnickerkocker thenter roof Any adj
diiions TO the list, Il was said. would
result from .he fatal termination ~
injuries sustained hy other victims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

ate and yhulrusEu 81 the agricultural
bios OF that body. IN formal state
menr issued upon r~ceipi of his nom
Inntlon hy the senate expressed ap-
Trcclation Of the prc-id -n's action.
which he saiu would enable him 10
achirtr hir ambition 30 serve on the
federal bench
signal Honor
The motion to confirm the Iowa
senntor was made hy hls colleague.
senator Cummins. ana when senator
curtis OF Kansas. presiding az tho
time called FOR the vote IN advising
and cunsenting 90 the nomination.
ever, senator in the chamber stood.
senator Kenyon. after the couflrmu-
ton "a Id that he would be unable 10
leave Washington take up his new
duties short of a. week or ten days.
he expected. D.. added. to examine
senatorial precedeutS to determine
whether after the confirmation he
may vet vote. The cooperative mar
ksting bill scheduled to lake the next
place on the calendar OF business IL
one In which he u vitality interested.
aud Mr. Kenyon said he hoped TO
east vote on that measure before
fnany abandoning his seat in the
senate. should precedents estab-
li,h that h. has not tho right. Mr.
kenyon added that he thought he
had been on the senate floor this
at.,
The president has known since our
ss~rvts.ss toretNer N, tlte p-natel rirat no.
Iitiral NE did not nppsal 10 me and
that my ambition was 10 serve on
the federal bench, the senator said
in his statement When u vacancy
occurred last fall in The federal dis
frirt iudeeship In my state the legis-
Iatlye situation was stich then thar II
20, med To- me I coula not accent. The
situation Is sornewha' different now.
o.. ths West VirFInin investigation -
out OF the way. likewis. the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

putttnK IN" governor on trlul fltHi
Judge Edwards called for the gov
crnor plea ANA Charles e.. Lel'urgec
speaking Ter Mr Small pleaded mot
guilty"
The state agreed to accept a plea
hy counsel for Mr curtis and Mr
l."Forr"e entered tho same plen Mr.
curtis * confined len his home hy
quarantine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
KENYON TO LEAVE SENATE
TOTAKE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP;;
HARRISON SEES CONSPIRACY
Mississippi Solon Fears Harding's Selection Is an
Effort to Destroy Agricultural Bloc.-lowa SEN
ator Says He Long Has Desired to go on Bench.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3i-Di-cuss-
ing tho appointment Of Senator Ken
yoU of Iowa. agricultural bloc leader.
to the federal circuis court senator
Harrison. democrat Mississippi, de-
clarcd ln th" senate today that tho
country could not bui help wonder.
ami it will take som" explanations
to di-proyc the belief whether this
admim-uauon was not seeking 90 de-
strug the leadership of thc agricui-
Wral bloc
% recall" said senator HARRISON.
.that few weeks ago senator Moses
OF Sew Hampshire made o. speech
boz New York in which bee dunbcd the
agricultural bloc the I<en-cap-' Ian.
IN. country doubtless now viii us-
.uiu. the president and hi- adviser
thought ~ wise tp take the Ken out
of the title
Hrcall~ Ncwbcrry Iight.
MY mind DuunDf help hut 4n h1D.
"a few wcek- . thlng of thr fight
tHs -,rllor from Iowa mnd, f.r clean
elections and cannof blaine him
fur desiring Goo leave after iH' senate
republicans voted 90 kerp man loo
h,ra who had been charged with
thr yurrupflon- that was charged
pp1ius. tho senator from Michigan.
"As for myself @ thluE the pre-i-
dent selected our r.teemtd colleague
because ~ h.- esfimanI" qualities.
There could NOT have h''u O. better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

would accept the
nomination 49, fedeT-
M iudfe for the
eighth circuit ten
d-red to him by
President Harding
ana sent to the sem
ate
THE spuutr soon
after receiving the
49, miuation confirm
.ed b. IN oren eeecu-
i've session. an hon-
Ior only rarely paid
10 nominees
The Iowa senator,
who i~ one of tho
leader Of the sen