davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
MURDER is OUT, POLICE SAY
WONfAN'S DEATH FIRST LAID TO NATU-
RAJ CAUSES, THEN TO SUICIDE
NOW IT'S PLACED AT
HUSBANDS DOOR.
HUSBANDS DOOR.

Mrs. Giuseppe Giglio. twenty-four years old
died suddenly at her home. No. 60 Front-st.
Brooklyn. soon after noon on Tuesday May Z.
At first her death ascribed to heart failure;
then it put down the records as being a
case of suicide. Yesterday her husband, Do
mno Giglio. charged with being responsible
for her death. He was arrested just as he was
leaving the shop at No. 729 Broadway. Man
haitian, where he was employed as a presser of
cloths at o'clock. and taken to Brooklyn
where ne locked up in the Adams-st sta
tion.
DIR. Hartung, the coroner's physician, after
his autopsy the body of Mrs. Giglio, found
that she had died from the effects of cyanide OF
potassium. He learned that the wife had quar-
relied with her husband, came TO the conclusion
that she had committed suicide. and
ported the case to the coroner's office.
This would probably have been the end of the
case. as far the police were concerned. had
It not been for Giuseppe Sanso. father OF girl
with whom Domino Gislio had been intimate.
Sanso went to Brooklyn on Friday looking for
Mrs Giglio. He wanted to tell her that her
husband had sent him a threatening letter de-
manding that he allow Domino TO marry his
daughter Grazia When Sanso found that Mrs.
Giglio dead he went to Assistant District
Attorney Elder and told him story which re-
suited in the arrest of Giglio.
II seems that about six months ago Domino
left his wife. and lived for four months with
Grazia Sanso. Her father finally persuaded her
to return 10 his home. Giglio, it is said, told
the girl that he was not married TO the woman
with whom he was living and that in two
months ne would be rid OF her.
The police found a number of medicinal waters
in Giglio's FrOnt-st house after Mrs. GigIio
died. Mrs. Charles RaglO. whose husband keeps
a butcher shop on the ground floor of the same
house, says that just before noon the day
Mrs. Giglio died the latter asked her to send her
girl TO the drug store for waters. Mrs.
Gigo told Mrs. Rago that her husband had
got some headache medicine and it did not
smell pleasant she wanted some waters to help
her take the stuff. Mrs Raglo's little girl
not n Mrs. Giglio went TO the store herself.
II was soon after her return that she was found
in dying condition.
Giglio denies all responsibility for his wifes
death
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
BRITISH EMBASSY MOVES TO NEWPORT.

Newport r. L.. May II (SpeciaD.-The British
Embassy 10 Washington has taken for the sum-
mer season the Derham cottage. BeIlevue-ave
and will be removed here early in June soon after
the departure OF the ambassador. Lord Paunce-
fote. for England. During his absence Gerald A.
Lowther. first secretary, will be in charge The
embassy, which is usually transferred to Newport
each summer. occupied the Derham cottage last
year.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson. Of New-York has rented
for the season the villa Of Mrs. George Tiffany
known Gravel Court. at Narragansett-ave and
clay-st.; Miss Mary Z. Tillinghast OF New-York
has taken the ]. Griffith Masten cottage Everett
ST; l.. S. Brugiere. OF New-York the Dr. E s F
Arnold estate Hawthorne Carroll-ave and George
Il. Cole. the Case cottage. Clay and Everett SITS
Arrivals in the cottages for the season include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. NJ. GrOsyenor BENJAMIN r
Smith, Mrs. l.. @. Hartshorn and Miss Hartshorn
Halidon Hill. Mrs l.. II. Post and her sister Miss
Mahoney. Bellevue-ave and Mr.. and Mrs A w
spalding Leroy-aVe.
Mrs. shafter Howard OF San Francisco is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Thomas r. Hunter and
VII remain here several months
Mrs. Hermann oelrichs is IN town for a brier
visit; Dr. c. NJ. Bell has been spending a few davs
here, and Joseph Hartman has toIued his fa,,il,,
at their Newport cottage 80 '"''''s
Among this evenings arrivals for Sr,sa,- -
Mr. ana Mrs John II. Lverrnore RoyaI phaIns
carroll. Robert Goelet jr Mr. ana Nrs w 'ips b
~ 8syutnnhs MI. ana Mrs. T.. Rollins Morse and Job1
Admiral r p. Luce arrived home tonight fror,
his visit 10 Porto Rico. ''sh' from
oharies NJ oelrichs. who is in town for = few
San Francisco. s'e' Marun, or
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TROOPS TO STAY IN BURNED CITY.
FLORIDA GOVERNOR ASSURED THAT THEIR
PRESENCE IS NEEDED-RELIEF
TRAIN ARRIVES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBusE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE.l
Jacksonville. Fla, May 11.-Governor Jen-
nings arrived from Tallahassee this morning TO
personally inspect the situation in this city
He was accompanied by a committee from the
legislature. which Monday will report on the
conditions they found them. The executive
committee of the relief association assured the
Governor that the withdrawal Of the State
troops would mean a reign of anarchy in the
city, and therefore the militia will be kept here
for some weeks longer. The legislative COM
mittee will recommend special legislation in be-
half Of Jacksonville the question of land titles
to receive particular attention. All the county
and city records were destroyed in the fire. 1t
is also probable that action will be taken defer
ring the city election. which was to have oc-
CURED next month.
After delay Of thirty hours the relief train
from the New-York Chamber Of Commerce
pulled into the city this morning at III o'clock.
Congestion of freight the tracks from the
North caused delay. The train came in Just in
time to Obviate the necessity Of purchasing sup
plies.
The payroll for the week of those employed
by the relief association TO clear up the streets
and ruins Of city buildings amounted to 5000.
Many more men can be employed next week,
when picks shovels and wheelbarrOws arrive.
but it is doubtful if the idlers will work even
though, beginning with Monday. the free food
distribution is cut down. IL Is feared that
serious trouble will occur when compulsory
labor is enforC ed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12


monty associated with liver trouble as the result
OF diseased condition of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases OF the stomach and the allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. IL cures through the
stomach diseases seeming remote from that organ.
but which have their origin in diseased condition
OF the stomach and digestive and nutritive system
Hence, cures OF heart, lungs, liver kidneys. and
other organs constantly effected by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
There Is no alcohol in the Discovery and il is
free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics
Some dealers may offer a substitute as -iust as
good" as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There's more profit IN substitutes for the dealer
There's more health in the Discovery" for you.
Don't be imposed on.
III with the greatest pleasure write YOU the benefit
my moher has received from your Golden Medical Dis
cvery says Miss Carrie Johnson Of Lowesvie Amherst
Co. Va rShe suffered untold misery with disease
and nervousness and had constant roaring and ringing
nolse IN her head After taking six bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery She entirely cured.p
When a laxative is required use DIR. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

public takes ianguid interest in the Cup
races.
There is a good deal of comment in the sport
ing press on the probable selections for the ath-
letic team for the contests in September with
Harvard and Yale Both Oxford and Cambridge
are considered weak in hurdling and sprlntins'
and trials win be required in August before the
English university team can be made up
The chief social event to-day has been the
wedding Of Sir Arthur Mackenzie and Miss Eva
Ward. at ST. Paul's, Knightsbridge. with re-
oeption at Lady Wards. in Cadogan Gardens
The brides Empire gown was chiefly remarkable
for deep flouaoes OF old Brussels lace The
train was carried by two boys in white, with
lace ruffles. Seven bridesmaids in white sauh
veiled with pale blue chiffon. wore white hats,
wreathed with forget-me-nots, and carrleu
quaint baskets filled with the same flowers.
The opera viii be the last hope OF SOCIETY,"
which is in despair over the dull season AN
the boxes are taken. Mr.. Astor. Mr.. brAaies
Martin and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan being 'he
most prominent American subscribers.
l. ". f.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TO PATROL CoNEY ISLAND CLOSELY.

Deputy Commissioner York said yesterday that
in every respect the Coney Island precinct would
be like a city precinct during the summer. The
district had been divided up into ample number
Of day and night posts. and from seventy-hve to
eighty men would be there at all times Each of
the streets running from Surf-aye. to the ocean
from Joness Walk TO Schweickert's Walk would
have a policeman specially assigned to it during
the season.
Mayor Van Wyck said yesterday In granting a
license for child actor TO appear the stage
at a place of entertainment on Coney Island that
he did not believe Coney Island was worse than
any other part of the city ''I down there often
on nv wheel" he said. 'and testify to the
cleanliness of the place"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NAGLE STRIKES A SN4G.
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL TELLS HIM
SPLITTING CONTRACTS MAY MEAN
PERSONAL LIABILITY

L.
Following the publicity given by The Tribuns
TO the action of Percival E Nagle. Commissioner
of Street Cleaning. in splitting UP contract for
towing amounting TO $4,000 into orders Just
under the 81 900 limit. in order TO evade the law
requiring public advertising. II was suggested
to Mr.. Nagle that he might get himself into
trouble by continuing the practice indiscrimi-
nately. Mr. Nagle is big and burly. and has
way Of doing things first and thinking about
suits afterward. The suggestion that he might
be running afOul of the law apparently had
some weight with him. however. for last week
he asked the advice of Corporation Counsel
.Whalen with reference to splitting up contracts
Mr.. Nagle wanted to buy lumber. and desired
advertise for bids. Corporation Counsel whaIen
yesterday sent him official opinion that
caused the Commissioner and his staff consld-
erable uneasiness. Mr. Whalen says, among
other things:
would. however venture to say that the
propositions OF law which / have stated would
not necessarily cover every purchase OF supplies
as il was written solely in view OF the particular
circumstances of the case presented TO me- The
provisions and spirit of the charter were unques-
uonably intended to require all supplies and
work to be furnished and done for the city by
contract founded on bids after public advertise
ment. Only i'm certain exceptional cases were
purchases of supplies excepted from this rule
and the constant splitting up of such purchases
into orders for less than 81 900 each may under
certain circumstances. result in a personal la
bility on the part of the Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
REFUSED TO AID POISONED MAN
POLICEMAN DISMISSED FROM TIE FORCE
BY THE COMMISSIONER

\ young OF Louis Lipinsky. Of No. Is Riv-
ington-st. 10 the police station in Eldrdge-st
on April 3. and said his father had tried 10 kill
himself by taking carbolic acid Patrolmau George
A Mencke was sent to make investigation. He
found Liplnsky sitting on a bed and laughing like
a mailman There were many frightened women
and children in the
"Oh. you're drunk said the policeman to the
deIirious man. II won't have anything TO do with
you -- Jews. anyway"
Then Mencke went away. refusing to call an
ambulance. lie had been lectured severely at
Headquarters shortly before that for prosecuting a
Hebrew woman.
Two other sons Of Lipinsky ran the station
and told what had happened. The sergeant sent
another policeman, who called ambulance. n
surgeon from Gouverneur Hospital pumped out
the stomach OF Lapinsky and found that the man
had taken poison. LipinSky removed to the
hospital and died the night.
Mencke dismissed from the force by Police
Commissioner Murphy yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
RETURN OF voLuNTEER REGIMENTs.

Washington. May lit Is expected at the War
Department that the homewaPd movement OF the
ten volunteer regiments the Philippines will be-
gin to-day or Tomorrow, by the departure from
Manila OF the transports Hancock. Pennsylvania
and Buford. carrying the 31st 10th and 4lst In
fantries. The remaining regiments will be
forwarded by other transports between now and
May - and the officers Of the Quartermasters
Department predict that the last of the volunteer
army Will be in this country ready for muster out
by limitation ~ " 49, 'Nf''''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
MINISTRY RUMORs AT THE CAPE

Cape Town. May 1.-THE South African
News" to-day declares that it has been decided
to reconstruct the Ministry. with Cecil Rhodes
as Premier, DIR. Jameson as Colonial Secretary
and Sir John Gordon Sprigg Treasurer
The Premier (Sir John Gordon Sprigg) how
ever. authorized a statement that there was no
foundation for the reports of the reconstruction
of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
CAPTAIN BARROwss TRIAL ENDED-oPPo-
sITIoN TO ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE.

Manila. May 1.-THE trial of Captain Fred
erick J. Barrows OF the Both Volunteer Infantry.
quartermaster of the Department of Southern
Luzon. on charges connected with the commits
sary scandals, finished to-day. The verdict
has not yet been announced.
The Department of Southern Luzon is sending
various expeditions in pursuit of the remaining
Filipino bands. II is expected that the island
Of Mindoro will be occupied in the future
Many fugitive Tagalogs and quantity Of arms
reported 10 be concealed in Mindoro.
The United States Philippine Commission is
Overrun with applications for civil positions.
and the officers of the new provinces are sub
mitting many questions to the commission. Th,
routine business Of the commissioners is heavy.
The provincial officers have encountered no
serious difficulties
party of insurgents partly burned the bridge
near Lucban. Tayabas Province. Thursday night.
but were driven back without loss either side.
petition is it's way 10 the Pope, signed.
practically by all the native priests against the
return here of Archbishop Chapelle as admins
traitor, and favoring the return of Archbishop
Nozaleda. who although in Rome, is still Arch
bishop OF Manila. his resignation never having
been accepted. The opposition 10 Archbishop
Chapelle is chiefly on account OF his expressed
intention TO encourage the establishment of
american priests IN the Philpplnes. Inc pet-
tion cites an American military order prohibit
ing the placing of ecclesiastics over people who
are opposed to them. There is no probability
OF Archbishop Chapelles return. or his transpo-
sition from the chbshopric OF New Orleans.
The petition indicates "A change of sentiment
with reference 10 Archbishop Nozaleda. The
question Is whether the people will approve of II.
The friar issue is dwindling. IL the frars
turn 10 the few localities where they are want
ed. II is believed this will concern the gov
ernment, unless unlawful acts committed.
The question OF the ownership Of the friars lands
VIII be settled through suits brought by the COM
planning towns rather than on the governments
initiative.
Aguinaldo's life is quiet. He seldom goes out,
and Is always accompanied by guard as there
IS some apprehension of his assassination by
friends OF General Luna personal enemies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
AMERICAN CITIZEN FINED IN RUSSIA.

st. Paul, Mimi. May HI. ID. Horne a natural
lied American citizen and member OF wholesale
firm In this city. has been forced by the Russian
Government, OF which country he is a native. to
pay a fine of 6o0 rubles. amounting to $3.50 Mr..
Horne received notice several months ago from
Russia that the fine had been imposed because he
did not serve his time in the Russian army.
Through the American Minister at st. Petersburg
he aroitrated the matter. claiming exemption be-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NAY RETTTE HIGH COMMISSION.
COMING CONFERENCE OF PREMIERs LAU-
RIER AND BOND AT OTTAWA.

st. Johns, n. F., May lit is understood
here that Premier Bond. who arrives at
Montreal to-day, will confer with Premier
Laurier at Ottawa. The two Premiers may hold
series OF meetings, possibly resulting IN the
revival of the Anglo-American Joint High Com
mission which sat in Quebec and Washington
in 1898. Should the ottawa conference be pro-
longed, Premier Bond will be unable to reach
here for the opening Of the Colonial Legislature.
which has been fixed for May %.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TUG FIREMEN STRIKE IN TOLEDO

Toledo. May 1.-THE tug irernen of this pors
numbering about sixty on strike as result
of refusal of the owners OF vessel towing tugs TO
pay the scale. The iremen say that the wages
offered by the local owners are about 40 per cent
less than those paid in ether ports. Vessel move
ments In this port at a standstl as a result Of
the strike. -l+af
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
CRISIS At CONSTANTTNOPLE.
PORTE WRITES AGAIN TO THE AMBAssA-
DORIS. AND AGAIN IT'S LETTER
is RETURNED ...

Constantinople. May IA third note evil
IDENTIFY emanating direct from the sultan, was
delivered to-day TO the ambassadors. demand
ing in peremptory language the Immediate sup
preston OF the foreign postofilces and reiterat-
Ing the charges OF smuggling against foreign
officials. The ambassadors Immediately re-
turned the note 10 the Forte. thus creating a
partial cessation OF relations between the en-
bassies and the Turkish Government
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Chicago. May u.-In the Driscon blacklisting
case the jury failed TO agree and was discharged
to-day. The case was that of Michael Drscoll
against the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company for $4,000 as damages for al
legged blacklisting, after the American Railway
Union strike OF 1884 Drscoll switchman.
and advanced the charge that the railroads OF the
United States entered into conspiracy to black
Hist every man who took part in the strike
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
DEGREE CONFERRED on DUKE OF YORK
MADE DOCTOR OF LAWS BY THE UNIVERSITY OF
MELBOURNE

Melbourne, May u-Among the ceremonies here
to-day in connection with the visit of the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York was the con-
ferring the duke Of the degree Doctor Of Laws
by the University of Melbourne. The under
graduates, who were in great form. bombarded the
duke with volleys of chaf which the recipient
seemed TO enjoy. The whole audience which in
Jolly Good Fellow"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TO INSPECT -PHILGPPINE ARMY POSTS.

Washington. May u-Secretary Root has ap-
proved plan by which Brigadier-Ceneral Breck-
inridge, lnspector-ieneral Of the United States
Army will proceed 10 the Philippines for an ex-
tended tour OF inspection The start will be made
about June 20 the transport ingalls, leay-
Ing New-YOrk by the Suez route. There are
a large number OF military posts scattered
throughout the Philippines and IL IS understood
70 be the idea to get thorough knowledge OF
their condition and needs, only for the pres
ent but with reference the transition stage from
military TO civil rule, which Is being rapidly
brought about Nf''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
REVOLUTIONARY MAcEDoNIANs SHOT
SEVERE MEASURES BY THE TURKs-woMEN
ALSO EXECUTED.

Vienna. May IA dispatch 10 the "Abendblatt'
from Constantinope announces the wholesale
shooting Of revolutionary MacedOnians including
women Twenty-four persons were executed at
Monastir. fourteen at Beria. eighteen at Iating
eighteen at Seres and twenty-nine at Uskub
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

cause Of being American citizen. He de-
sired %; go to Russia in person but the American
Minister INFORMED him that u would be exceed
ing1y difficult to- secure his release from the ar
rest which would surely ensue soon as he
entered the Cars domain. The Russian Govern
ment attached the homestead of Mr.. Hornes par
ents. at Niein, Northern Russia, TO secure pay
ment OF the fine. Mr.. Horne parents aged
and their only property Is their home. To prevent
them from being turned out Horne paid his fine.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

committee which is to prepare address to be
adopted at the meeting of the organization COM
mbtee Monday night. May 20, in Cooper Union!
The committees is as follows: John C. Sheehan.
Louis Hanneman. Matthew P. Breen. Conrad Muel-
Ter. jr. and Thomas F. Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
KITCHENER'S OPERATIONS.
BoER LOSSES REPORTED BY THE COM
MANDER-IN-CHIEF IN AFRICA.

London. May 11.-Lord Kitchener reports to
the War Office under date OF Pretoria. Nav 10
as follows:
Since May ; twenty-eight Beers have bser
Killed, six wounded and 100 taken prisoners
ana lS3 have surrendered. Nine thousa nd
rounds OF ammunition, 30 wagons. / 800 horses
and large quantities of grain and stock have
been captured.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Of wheelbarrows. 500 hoes about $50 sanitary
closets. 2G0 cots. ten of clothing. given by
August Heine. OF No. 223i Seventh-ave and four
cases OF assorted clothing the gift of various per-
sons. These goods Will be transported TO Jackson
willie by the Pennsylvania. Southern Railway and
Plant Line system free of charge.
4 special meeting Of the executive committee OF
the relief committee OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Association has been called for
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
William Mills jr-. who represents the New-fork
relief committee at Jacksonville. telegrap phed yes
terday that the situation would probably remain
unchanged for several days. He said that zen sub
Commlssary stations were in active operation sup
plying the daily needs OF ten thousand persons.
He testified 20 the thankfulness of the sufferers
for the generosity Of NeW-York Givers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
OFFER no MANcHEsrERs cREDJrops

London, May lit is announced that Eugene
zimmerman has offered the creditors OF the Duke
or Manchester his son-in-law ten shillings on the
pound but that a faction OF the creditors Is da
termined TO exact fun settlement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

The accounts lodged in the Bankruptcy Cour.
in London yesterday showed the total Indebtedness
OF the Duke Of Manchester TO be f377s4 and his
assets to be f7.5i5 ~ ms
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
A great

n great
N a n y
women are
subject to
spells of
dizziness,
spots be-
fore the
eyes, and a
ringing
noise IN the
head.
These
symptoms