davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

George Broadhurst has engaged Marion
Coakley to play the leading feminine role
his own pen. which will open the season
at the Broadhurst Theater ON Wednesday
night, September s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Baron's Friend 1'estifes
For Wife Asking Divorce
Plaintiff Also Among Raiders
Who Found Won Coltzhcim
III Room. lie Saws

Justice Lehman, in Supreme Court
yesterday reserved decision in the di-
vorce suit ef Alma Gene, Baroness Won
Goltzheim, opera singer. against Leo
pold Adalbert, Raron van Goltzheim.
The plaintiff was a member of the
Hammerstein Opera Company.
Baroness Won Goltzheim testified that
she was married TO the baron, mem
ber Of the Prussian nobility in August,
1914, at the West End Presbyterian
Church. They have a son. Karl Fred
crick Victor. five years old She com
planned that the baron misconducted
himself iii May, 1921, III all apartment
in West Forty-eighth Street with an
unidentified woman.
Lawrence l., McEwon, a manufacture
s-r and a friend Of both the baron and
baroness, testified that he WAS one Of
q raiding party which included a dc
tcctive, the baroness and a woman
friend. Baron Won Goltzhelm, he said,
answered knock OH the door by open
ing it slightly, whereupon his wife and
the others showed their way in. A pri-
vate detective corroborated the testi-
mony cf Mr.. McEwon.
Baron Won Goltzheim did not appear
90 defend The action.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Hoey Guilty
OF Murder in
Second Degree
Prisoner Lolls in His Chair
and Appears Unmoved as
Verdict Returned in Slay-
ing of Patrolman Neville
Jury Out Over Six Hours
Sentence Will Be Passed
Tuesday; Testimony by
Boy Brings Case to Close

William Hocy was found guilty of
murder in the second degree for the
Staying Of Patrolman Daniel Neville
by jury before Justice Wasscrvogel
i'll the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court last night. The jury was out
SIX and quarter hours.
The case was given to the jury
shortly after o'clock. After two
hours Of dcliberation the jurors asked
for diagram of the junk lot in the
heart of Hell's Kitchen, where the
patrolman met his death At 6:45 no
indication of the iury's verdict being
given Justice Wasscrvogcl declared
recess until SIS.
Testimony Read to Jury
The jury sent out word to Justice
WasservoGcl at 1896 p. IN. that they
desired further information. When
theN returned to the courtroom they
asked that the testimony of four wit
nesses be read to them The stenogra-
pher then read the testimony of John
Gallagher. Thomas Kane and John
Grogan, three witnesses for the prose
cution, and the testimony of Michael
tlarney q witness for the defense.
AT 1915 tho jury returned to the
court room with its verdict. lTocy ap-
peared to be Indifferent and lolled in
his chair during the asking of the
formal questions by the court clerk
when the verdict was announced he
leaned forward and spoke to his coun-
sci, Joseph S. Rosalsky. He smiled
family at the lawyers answer. Justice
y
the Tombs until Tuesday, when sen
tcncc will be pronounced.
Sentence May be Life
Under the law, conviction of murder
in tho second degree calls for twenty
years 10 life in prison.
lloey, in giving his pedigree, said he
was twcntythroc years old, a laborer,
and lived at a2S West Thirty eighth
street. lie gave his record, which
showed eight prior convictions. When
Mr.. Rosalsky will mako a motion for a
new trial, unless Hocy changes his
mind in tho mean time. AS Hocy was
led away to tho Tombs he declared he
was innocent.
The last witness to testify and the
only one called at Yesterdays hear
ing was John McGrath, fourteen years
old, who was said to have been told by
Hocy to notify the police following the
shooting of tho patrolman. The boy
said that he did not know Hoey and
had not seen him on the night in Ques-
ton. Hoey previously had identified
BARLEY Cronin, another fourtecn-year
old boy, as the one he had encountered
on Thirty-nnth Street as he left the
lot. Cronin denied this and said that
McGrath must have been the boy Hocy
had in mind.
Counsel for the defense in summing
up pointed out seeming discrepancies
in the testimony Of Thomas McEncrney,
the prosecutors star witness. Assist
ers, who prosecuted the case, said
he was firmly convinced that Hoey
was the man who shot Neville, and
asked a verdict Of guilty of murder in
the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Captain Says He Tried
To Save Drowning Men
lclls Father of Lost Sailor He
Did His Best; Hearing Com
iInUod 10 TI1y IL

united States Commlss oncr McCabo in
hrooklNn yesterday adjourned until
july 10 tho examination Of Captain
Park X. hnowlton, former commanded
Of the steamship Westbrook. of tho
Kerr Steamship Company, on a charge
OF neglect of duty under Section $50
OF the United States criminal code
making masters responsible for ac-
cildcnts at sea. Bail of $500 was con
tinued.
Captain Knowlton has been placed
IN command Of the Arcturus, another
Kerr liner, which sails -dav for India.
george W. Wylie, counsel for tho Kerr
Ilne and the United States Sbippinc
Board, asked for the Adjournment. say
ing that Captain knowlton would not
return from the present voyage until
July,
CAPTAIN Knowlton is specifically
charged with permitting two seamei,
to drown during a. storm. Nathan Now.
man, dealer i'll printing inks, living
IN Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn, whose son.
Herbert Newman, was one of the sea
men drowned, is the complainant in the
action, lie met Captain Knowlton for
tho first time when the hearing was
called yesterday. The captain ex-
pressed his regret for the accident,
saying that he had done his best to
save the young men. The father, how
ever, refused TO discuss the case with
tho captain.
The other seaman drowned was T..
kosvald. The accident occurred last
October o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Bedtime Stories
Old Man Coyotes Secret is Out
AN secrets, 'tis the lao Of fate,
U'N be discovered soon on late.
Old Man Coyote.

Farmer Browns Boy gave long
whistle OF surprise as he stared at an
opening under the stack of straw in
the barnyard. The hanging straw
partly hid it, but plainly it was the
entrance to a hiding place under the
stack. Had he found small opening
he wouldn't have been surprised, for
he knew that strawstack is often
made use of by some of the smaller
people who wear fur. But this open
ing was big enough for Dog.
Farmer Browns Boy knelt down
and peeped in, but it was too dark
under that stack for him to see any
thing. Right away he thought of
Rcddy Fox. II wondcr,' said he, "if
that sly scamp has been making his
home here right in our very barn
yard. And | wonder if he is in here
now. Bowser will soon find out.
He stood up and whistled for
Bowser the Hound, who was up bv
the house. Bowser came at once,
wagglng his tail as he trotted along.
Here, Bowser, sec if anybody is
In there commanded Farmer
Browns Boy as he pointed down to
the opening under the stack Obedi-
entity Bowser put his nose down and
shifted. He took only one good sniff
and then backed away in a hurry,
growing way down in his throat.
The hair along his back and neck
stood up and he started to run back
to the house. 1t was only when his
master spoke to him sharply that he
stopped. Sheepishly he came back
part way, but nothing that Farmer
Browns Boy could do would make
him come close up to that opening
again.
Farmer Browns Boy didn't know
what to make Of it, BLACK Pussy was
scared and now Bowser is scared"
said he. talking to himself. "Bowser
wouldn't be afraid of Fox. Perhaps
Jimmy Skunk is under there. Both
Black Pussy and Bowser have learned
to respect Jimmy Skunk. That must
be who it is, though Jimmy never in
the world made this big hole under
the straw. Anyway, We'll soon find
out"
He started for the barn to get a
pitchfork to tear open that stack
Just as he reached the barn he looked
back He was just in time to catch
a glimpse of gray form before it
back of the barn. He
ran around behind the barn. Run.
ming across the snow covered Green
Meadows as only he can run, was
Old Man Coyote. He was heading
for the Old Pasture. Too surprised
to do anything but stare after him,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Strikers Beat Shop
Owner, but Police
Trap Them in Fight
Six CIoakmakers Caught as
Bullet Fired in Fusilladc
Cripples Car in Alley
at Lon g Island City

SIX striking coakmakers from Man
haitian, armed with revolvcrs and
driven in two automobiles, entered the
workshop of Joseph Becker, at Vernon
and Third avenues, Long Island City,
yesterday and beat Becker into inscn-
slblllty with pistol butts.
Interrupted at their WORK by Patrol
man kearns, Of Hunters Point police
precinct, the men rushed for their cars
and drove way, but, being unfamiliar
with the locality, rs into cul dc sac
and were captured aftcr fifteen patrol
men had fired fifty shots at them
Patrolman Kcarns saw the two cars
containing Beckcrs assalants turn
into Third Street toward West Avenue.
This is a blind street, and kearns knew
they would have to return by the same
route. He called Hunters Point sta
tion, short distance away, and Lieu
tenant Putt. with two sergeants and
thirteen patrolmcn, Immediately rein
forced him. The police squad over
hauled the two machines just as they
werc turning for the return journey.
Ordered to stop. the drivers Of the
cars, with pistol barrels at their backs,
spoedcd up in an effort to run the po-
lice gantlet.
Give 'cm all you've gotl' shouted
the lieutenant, and the fifteen police
rcvolvers blazed away in d volley.
Tires on both cars werc punctured in
the opening fusllade, but the terrified
chauffeurs persisted in their efforts to
escape, and another vollcy sent bullets
crashing into the bodies of the cars
One bullet struck the steering wheel
Of the leading automobile, which swung
around sidewise, skidded and stopped.
The following car was unable to pass
All six occupants of tho two machines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

Farmer Browns Boy watched him ont
Of sight ''''' ou'
"Well, never" he exclaimed as Old
Nan Coyote disappeared in the Old
fasture. The clever old rascal!
wonder how long he has bccn j;v;na
under that stack? He knew We wo,,iJ
never in the world suspect him ~ os
iiVlhg as close TO us as that. M cot
that fork now and have look at
his den" 'ooA aI
80 Farmer Browns Boy cot the
pltchfork and opened that sfack ~
straw he uncovered the snug don
Old Man Coyote had made thcre s6d
ne Knew by the signs that it had beau .u
used tor some time. Partly pushed
under the straw at one side was
piece OF brown paper. Farmer Browns
BOY pulled It out. Slowly GRIN
crept across his freckled face until
'he 1reckles ran together.
The mystery of the lost meat is
mystery no longer" said he. "Old
wan coyote must have sneaked out
rom under here and grabbed that
l were in the barn that dav- amu ro
member setting the basket down ;rs+
a few feet from this stack. He baJ
plenty of time to slip out, grab th.t
meat and get back under here f Tho
old sinner! No wonder We cou,dn,t
guess what had become of that maa+
But | don't know as | am sorry b.
got 1t; guess he needed it more than
we did '""''
That was just like Farmer Browns
Boy.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Chattefer Has a
Shock"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Humidity
a. M. 81 1 p m... AZ p. m.. S.
Barometer Readings
a. m. 3oo3 D. m. 5000 y. .3o.o9
1IuinIdit,
General Weather Conditions

mains high over the Gulf states SAND and gen
orally west of the Rocky Mountains and
low along the Northern border. with a
disturbance of moderate intensity over
Lake Huron and one of decided intensity
over Saskatchewan. The latter disturb
ance s moving east southeastWard toward
the Great Lakes.
There have been local SHOWS wf,hin the
last twenty four hours in Tennessee, west
ern North Carolina. southwestern Virginia
kotas. Fair weather was the rule in ali
other parts of the country
III aempe1atuTes re feman considerably below
AZ regions east thereof and over the
Western plateau. Temperatures are above
the normal on the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains and in the western Ca
madam provinces. There were frosts and
freezing temperatures this morning in the
south Atlantic and Gulf states
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will be mostly
cloudy and cold on Saturday and unsettled
and warmer. with probably snow, on Sun
day. In the south Atlantic and east Gulf
fair and somewhat warmer Saturday and
Sunday. In the Ohio Valley and the lowar
lake region 1t will be cloudy and some
mnat rnh warner wa Saturday and unsettled. with
lake region there will be local SHOWS And
higher temperatures on Saturday and snow
on Sunday. "
District Forecasts.--Eastern New yor,.
and southern New England--C.,omdv ~
DAY TOMORROW unsettled and warmer
with probably snow Wal 'i0''
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Ier,.
e!aware-Fair to-day. preceded by nm
settled In early morning: tomorrow .c,onay
anS wesiarn warner; P.Mnan,l,r with probably snow
1ork-Cloudy To-day; to-morrov ~, ne" s,''
snow and warmer. ois
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
1000 Aduise City Officials Of
Many Wrongs To Be Righted
First of Hulbert's Tel 1t TO Sweeny' Mass Meetings
Brings Enough Material to Keep Aldermanic
Head ON Inspection Until End Of His Term

concerning conditions in one or an
other of tho city departments. One Of
tho first complaints was directed at the
crowded conditions of schools. Mr..
Hubert diligently took notes, as did
Health Commissioner Copeland. AS
sosn as one OF the speakers finished
his remarks Mr. Hubert promised to
go into the particular matter involved
on one of his tours Before the even
ing was half over the Aldermanic
President had enough touring material
in hand to last out his term.
Ancient School Cited
"l'll give ycz a Job" shouted ono
gray-haircd man in the rear of the hall.
Go an take a lux at p. s. 81, over
at lnwood. | wint to school thcrc,' an
so did me father and so did me gran
father, maybe. Children are still goin
place TO sind children. LUX into that
on wan iv the tours you'll be maxim"
Mr.. Hubert said he had heard of the
little old schoohouse at lnwood and
would take the first opportunity to visit
there. He spoke usiastically of
the benefits city officials would derive
from series Of such meetings as that
OF last night The views he had heard
expressed, he said, were of undoubted
value in crystaliznG public opinion
into official action.
Some remarks aud questions about,
traction and housing bore the pre-
election stamp and in several instances
gave rise TO discussions between speak
crs Of opposing views in the body of
the house. during which the officials
listened good naturcdly, but said moth
ing,
Toward the close of the evening brief
addresses were made by several of the
Visiting aldermen. Singing concluded
the mccting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

Murray Hubert. President of the
Board Of Aldermen, and cotcric of
city officials faced the first of Mr.. HUI
bcrt's tell it to Sweeney mass meet
ings last night in the College of the
City of New York's auditorium. There
were moro than fifty speeches.
Men and women in an audience num-
bering more than 1000 hecklod the
visiting officials on all sorts Of mu-
nicipal shortcomings, offering advice
and criticism on tho school situation,
housing, traction and the crime wave.
On the platform with President HUI
bert were Or. Royal S. Copeland. Com
missioner of Health; Annie Matthews,
CITY Register; Senator Talbot, Senator
huggan, Aldermen O'Rilcy. Harris,
Nugent, Gillick. Friedman and Dowd.
Mrs. Blanche Welzmiler. Deputy Com
missioner of Markets, arrived late and
was escorted to a place on the stage.
City Officials TO Listen
According to Mr.. Hulberts pre- an
nounced plan, the city officials we're not
to do the talking. They were to listen
while those in the audience who wished
TO do so spoke OH conditions requiring
remedy. Mr. Hubert permitted it TO
be known that he would reserve Thurs
day of each week during his official
term for driving about New York City
looking INTO such matters as were
brought to his attention in citizens
mass meetings. Proceedings opened
with neighborhood singing, which Mr..
Hubert led.
Once preliminary amenities had
been disposed of there WAS little for
the visitors to do but listen, because
nearly everybody had something to say
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Mrs. Raizcn Questioned by
Alienists for Three Hours

Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen. under indict-
ment for the killing of Or. Abraham,
Glickstcin, Of 535 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn, was questioned by alcnsts
for three hours yesterday afternoon in
the office of District Attorney Ruston
in an effort to determine her present
mental state.
Attorney Ruston refused to make make =
statepent, as to what the questioning
was held to have shown. He admitted
that alienists had conducted the in
quiry at his request. Another cxami-
nation will be held soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Poker Players Charge Fails
Ex-Army Officer Cleared of
HOld.Iln Accusation

Judge Alfred j. Talley, in General
Sessions yesterday. discharged former
Lieutenant Charles B. Richter, of the
United States Army. accused of enter
ing the rooms Of the Neptune Associa-
ton. on the thirteenth floor OF Park
Row building and holding up six poker
players. Richter recently was tried
and the jury failed TO agree.
The rooms of the association were
entered November 2l by masked man,
who robbed six men Of $500. Richter
was arrested in the building three
hours later Assistant District At
torney John /. Joyce recommended dis
missal, declaring there was no other
evidence he could submit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Awarded $4,000 for Kick
Former Policeman Injured
While Irving to Arrest Man

A sheriff's jury in the Bronx County
Court yesterday awarded $4,000 dam
ages to Daniel X. Roche, twenty-eght
years old. former policeman, of 362
Fast 163d Street, incapacitatcd while
trying to arrest Herbert Oliver. of 419
East 162d Street, August !, 1919. The
damages were assessed against Oliver.
The policeman alleged that while on
duty in front of the Hotel Commodore.
was kicked by Oliver while attempt
70 take him into custody for mis-
amor. Several of the policeman's
81 vertebra became partly para
conen his back struck the curb.
~hdor 100000.
whea
sripn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
A U Q U A T r / L M E
Sets of Early
American Chairs
arc full of the
cheer of old days

There is something un-
quenchably cheerful about
the sturdy Colonial chair
the chair our New England
forefathcrs made in their
own workshops, often. One
fancies that the Colonial car
pentcr and journeyman who
turned and fashioned them
Whistlcd at their work.
And later, when they be-
came part of that ample,
large-familicd, hospitable
life Of the New England
5, homestead, think what cheer
was theirs! Sat upon by the
master and mistress of the
house, the dominic, the par
son, farmland and laborer
in turn, they were ever
drawn round board groan-
ing with good things for the
feast!
AU QUATRIEME arc
many sets of these New Eng
land Chairs
Six in maple with their
original rush seats, and
turned cross pieces in their
backs, 5000.
Six painted Hitchcock
chairs, old paint, new cancd
seats, $3.50.
Six painted chairs with
wood seats, 500.
Six lovely yellow paint
cd chairs, decoration of fruit
and leaves in black on their
backs, 5000.
Six other painted chairs,
black, with lines of dull gold,
$175.
Six Hitchcock chairs.
rush seats in their original
paint, $500.
Eight lovely ladder-back
chairs, in maple, with new
rush, very low seats, $150.
Six Windsor chairs,
with nine spindles in their
backs, five side and one arm
chair, $400.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Woman's Body Found
1t Is Taken Out of Canal Near
Lvnbrook. /. /.

Edward Smith, who was spearinc
cells in East Rockaway canal, near
Lynbrook. L. r. yesterday. brought UP
a woman's body When the body had
been taken from the water 1t was found
that bag Of sand was tied around
the neck. Il was the body CT woman
about sixty years old. dressed in black.
A mans body was found near the
same spot December IL last, and was
1t is thought that suicide agreement
was carried out
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Captain of Tug
Saves IL From
Death in Gale
Gets Life Lines to Men on
3 Sinking Barges and
Drags Them TO Safety One
at a Time Through Sea
Dog Rescued; Cat Is Lost
Bodies Of 2 Men, Drowned
When Coal Scow Sank.
Found OH Jersey Beaches

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The story Of the
cue OF twelve men from three sink
barge OF Sea Girt, N(J~ in the
rm of Wednesday night was brought
c to-day by the men. They com
Cd the crews Of the foundercd
ges Clara, Helen and Grace, and
they owed their lives to the cour
and scamanship Of Captain Daniel
y Of the tug Charles T. Greenough.
aptaln Nalty had anchored the
yes, each with four men aboard. off
Grt in an effort to ride out the
" before rcsu,nirs their tow The
acc sprang a leak soon and was
ng down when Captain Nalty
,ught the tug alongside and took off
men by means OF life lines. The
rgc men fastened the lines about
cir waists, Jumped into the sea and
ere hauled through the tossing waters
the tug.
Motor Boat Sinks With -Four
When the Helen began to sink her
crew put off in motor boat, but their
craft was swamped. Again Captain
Nalty pushed the tug close by and
tossed the ropes out. and the men
were pulled 20 safety.
The Clara had opened her seams
when her captain ordered the lifeboat
launched 1t was smashed by wave
3 moment later Captain Na,ty then
his tug into position once
more, and with the life lines accom-
plished the work OF rescue. Although
,,,-111I tbrOi1Ch
the water none was injured. The only
life lost was that of the barge cat
from the Helen. A black spaniel was
rescued by deckhand, who held him
while he was hauled TO safety.
Two Bodies Recovered
ASBURY PARK. n. J., Jan. 13.-The
bodies of two of The crew Of the barge
Havana. loaded with coal, which found
cred in the gale yesterday, were recov-
cred to-day The bodies were those Or
William Nogel, of Philadelphia. and
Johnson, of Wareham, Mass.
Vogel's body was found of Manasquan
and Johnson's body off Point Pleasant
They were identified by Captain Cecil
! oshua, of New Bedford, Mass, in
charge of the barge When the barge
fourdered Captain Joshua, Nogel, John
son and another seaman. Albert La
chance, of Fall River. Mass, put off in
a small boat They got caught iii the
breakers and while the seas were run
ming mountain high the boat capslzed.
Captain Joshua and Iachance managed
to reach shore Nogcl and johnson
were drowned.
The bodies arc being held by the au-
thorities pending word from relatives
Of the two men.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

stood up with hands above :hcr heads.
they were placed under arrest.
At the police station they gave their
names as Man Kramer, twenty two
Years old. OF 2S4 East Houston Street;
David LANCER thirty. Of 1903 Ridge
street; Joseph Sobcl, thirty, of 10 East
i36th Street. Morris Nachlin, thirty
three, of 4126 Clinton Avenue; Jack
Ginsberg, thirty-two, of II Catherine
street, and James Pircllo. seventeen, Of
a2l East Nlnety-seventh Street.
Kramer and Langcr were chaufrcurs
of the captured automobiles. In Long
Island City police court Becker sworc
to complaint against the men. They
were held in bail of $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Hylan TO Buffalo Conference

Mayor Hylan left last night for Buff
falo, where hog will attend the confer
cnce of Mayo h and Corporation Coun-
sells Of the cities of the state, which is
turn Monday morning. Murray Hubert
will act as Mayor until then.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
JO7 I7IC 7ICU SC7TOOZ ZCTTI
Manufacturers have eo-operatcd Nth us 50 that best ma
tcrias and workmanship are secured at lowcst brccs.
Middr Blouscs
Jean-S1.25 and $1.5o.
I.1o,,,o1 oO- ,,J e. q =

Jedn-3l.Z and Sl.oU.
Flannel-S395 and S5.95.
OF white jean-white trim
med with fiat white linen braid
and red service bar (this model
may also be had with red or
navy blue collar); white with
navy blue or red collars and cuffs
trimmed with flat white linen
braid, and the all white MILDLY
which is required for gymnasium
work.
Models with and without yohes
with straight or cuff bottoms;
all made with the placket cuff.
Red, navy blue or green fan-
mel, with and without yokes, with
straight and cuff bottoms, trim
med with white linen braid and
silk embroidered insignia.
Sizes 6 to 20.
Serge Bloonlcrs, $2.95
Full-plaited bloomers of navy
blue or black mixed wool serge;
cut the same width as our more
expensive models.
Sizes 6 to 20, $2.95.
Plcatcd Shirts, $4.95
Knife-pleated models, box