davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

blanche Dayne are seen in Town Hall To-
night" which is one of tho best rural
sketches on the vaudeville boards. Jack
Wilson. with tho irrepressible comedy In
stInct. who * different and funnier every
time he appears, is again in evidence with
his impromtu burlesqung Of IN" other acts
OF IN" bill and he is ably seconded by Ada
Lane and Grankiyn Bate. Among others
of merit are Marshall Montgomery, ven
trluquist Of particular ingenuity; Fred
DupreZ, in some animated chatter and di-
yertirg songs: Radford and Winchester
Juggling comedians. and Work and over, In
funny HcrobatiC dOngs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. PARSONS
Forty-one Thousand Employees to Stop
Work Two Minutes in His Memory.

Schenectady ~ Y. April 29.-As a mark
of respect TO Hinsdill Parsons, uce-presl-
dent OF the General Electric Company, who
lost his life in an automobile accident yes
tcrday. power at all the plants Of the com
pany will be shut off at 2;3D o'clock to-mor-
row and tho 1900 employees will stop VOL.
FOR two minutes.
The plants are al Lynn and PittSield,
Mass: Harrison. y. j.; Fort Wayne. Ind.
Erie Penn. New York CITY ana here Tho
Schenectady Railway Company. of viii b
Nr Parsons WAS at one time president
viii pay similar honor and its interurb;G
and C,tV cars will be halted.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
VICE CRUSADER FORTY YEARS
comstock to Receive Resolutions OF
Appreciation.

Anthony Comstock who has been the sec
r.,orv Of the Society for the Prevention Of
vice since It's organization. forty years ago
uiIl receive an engrossed resolution OF ap-
nrec,ation from members of that soci~ ty
tomorrow. ,. .i,, soc,o,, wII
.iI,nt .'u,i,7 to raise a 10000 endowment fund,
h"l'1'hh " IL ofticers have issued an appeal ior
n,,,a iarJa al and small gifts Since the formation
lars la b a' society the character of the work
!, 81 has as, accomplished has rereived the atten, to
IL ndef a great many we'll known men. The
uou VI t.a.ton of the resolutions % Mr.. Com
Ip,eck preskk viii take place in his offices, at No.
ia Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
WEDDINGS.

In Trinity chapel AT noon yesterday Miss
Mary Van Zjlo, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Van Zile. was married 10 tho Rey.
Gerald A. Cunningham. senior rector OF St.
Georges Church. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the hridegrooms father. the Rev.
Herbert y. Cunningham. 81 Watertown.
Conn. Bishop Greer pronounced the bene-
diction and the Rev Or. William Vibbcrt
was also in the chancel
After the ceremony. as the bride was
leaving the church, she was nearly mobbed
by the children Of the Sunday school class
at ST. Georges Church. each one Of whom
insisted on kissing her
The brides gown was of whit" satin
trimmed with her mothers point lace with
which she wore tulle veil held in place by
orange blossom buds. She carried a
bouquet OF white lllacs and white roses.
showered with white sweetpeas. Her at
tcndants were her sisters, Miss Salie and
Miss Harriet Lee Van Xlle. who wore
paner dresses, one pink and the other pale
green. with white lace petticoats. They
wore large black straw hats trimmed with
tulle and carried Old-fashioned bouquets OF
pink sweetpeas and -the-valley.
Raymond Cunningham was his brothers
best man. and the ushors were the Rev.
Malbone Birckhcad, the Rev. Roscoe COnk-
ling Hatch, the Rev. George Norton. Martin
TAYLOR. Charles buckingham and Lawrence
Whittemore The ceremony was followed
l,v q small breakfast ut the house Of the
brides parents, No. 4Oi West 2pth street.
In the prescuce OF relatives and a few in
innate friends Miss Dorothy Isabel Drey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Drey. was
married Yesterday TO Horace Andrew Saks,
son Of the late Andrew Saks. at the home
Of her parents, No - East 7ith street. The
Rev. Dr. Joseph Slvcrman ohciated. The
bride was dressed IN white satin combined
with Joint lace. There were no attendants.
The couple will spend their honeymoon
automobiling.
II WAS intended 70 have a much larger
wedding at Sherrys, but owing To the re-
cent death Of the brdegroom's father and
because Of the loss on the Titanic Of Mr..
Sakss brother-ln-law, Edgar j. Meyer, the
plans were changed.
rhiladcIphia, April 29.-Iieutenant David
Nop3ucal lie Breton. L. s. ~, stationed AT
tbc Boston Navy Yard. and Miss Pauline
Stanford Persons. daughter Of Medical
director f. e. Persons, Of the United
states Naval Home in tbs city, were mar
ried today at the home Of the bride. The
ceremony vas performed by Chaplain W,
II I Reancy. stationed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard Lieutenant lie Breton is the
son Of Albert lie Breton OF San Francisco
and his mother was daughter OF the / 10
Rear Admiral David Stockton McDouga'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
JOHN RUOO.

Iohn Rudd died Sunday in Roosevelt Hos
pltal from heart disease lie was oorh iu
Pine Plains. y Y. tifty-nine years ago anu
at an early age entered the grocery onS'-
ness. finally establishing chain OF stores
MIR Rudd served president OF the DIV
ing club OF New York and was owner OF
The Trotter and PAGER" He leaves WIRE
tbreo daughters and son, Augusun u
Rudd. who is a second lieutenant in the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
H<uA...~x2Nexow
OBITUARY..
MRS, JULIA MAGIe TERHUNE.

Mrs Julia Magic Terhune. superintendent
of the woman's branch OF the Brooklyn
CITY Mission. died Sunday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Wyckoff Suydam' no
S07 Beverly Road. Brooklyn. She was seF-
cuty-threc years old.
Mrs Terhune vas Il native OF Elizabeth
y. j.. but had lived in Brooklyn for thirty
Years. She was member Of the BEDFORD
Presbyterian Church and was an active
religious worker before taking charge OF the
City Mission work. Three children survive
Mrs. Suydam and Frederick NJ Terhune'
OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. Hugh J. GoodndGe'
nf MahWnh. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

RI,ssELL, HINMAN. a director OF the
American Book Company. OF New YORK
is dead at his home In Summit. y. j. he
was tifty-nine years old. A wife and four
children survive Services VIII be held at
the Hinman home tomorrow morning.
WILLIAM RANDALL COMPTON. United
States marshal is dead in Elmira from
heart trouble. He was ffty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
mss CAROLINE SAGE SHARP.

Mrs. Caroline Sage Sharp. widow OF III
Charles G. Sharp. died yesterday at tho
homo Of her daughter, Mrs. ThaddeuS NJ
clarke at No $40 West 99th street. Mrs'
Sharp was the daughter of Colonel Henry
Sage, Of Carrollyille. Onto, and was aIso
related 70 the Sages OF Connecticut ana
Kentucky. Or. Sharp was for many years
phvsIcian to John NJ Clay, son OF Henry
clay. The funeral services viii be heId a'
Tho home Of the daughter on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
SERVICES FOR {. J. LEVEY.

Bird = Coler, who appointed Edgar -
I.evey a. Deputy Controller wheh ne was
head OF the Finance Department, Is chair
man Of a committee that Is arranging a
,'n,oriaI seryice for Mr. Levey 1t viii be
h"ld IN the city Hall en- Thursday after
,'onr ~ o'clock. Mayor Gaynor Will pre-
side. Others interested in getting up me
,n,,ao,irg arc Joseph Haag secretary OF the
nn'..J of Estimate. and Robert +. McIn-
tyre nTslu secretary OF the Commission on New
r,cos OF CITY Revenue Cf which MT
-, uas chairman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
JouN W. SMITH BURIED.

The funeral OF John w. Smith, for many
years director Of the Central Park menas-
erie was held yesterday morning at All
Saints Church. 129th street and Madison
avnnue and the burial was in Calvary
Cemetery. There were many well known
persons present. including a number or pub
lie officials Park Commtss ioner StovCr.
Colonel Clinton Smith and John w. Beatty.
superintendent of parks, were present. as
we're Thomas F. Murphy. assistant post
master. and Colonel James r. Jones The
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
eApeAcuT AID SERIOUSLY ILL.

CAPTAIN Bradley ). Osbon' who saw SER
vice under Farragut and was an admirai
In the Chinese, Mexican and Argentine
,,a,,ios is at the Post Graduate Hospital IN
=, oarious condition. With him since he
,.os taken from his office, at No. 1872 East
oad street has been his wife, Mrs. i. Bal
Ta,r osbon whom he married nearly half
a century ago. Little hope is entertained
IN, IN. physicians OF the hospital for Cap
t.iu Oshon's recovery. lie is in his eighty
nth year,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
PREMIER TO VISIT WASHINGTON.

st. Johns, y. f.. April 2s.-Sir Edward
Morris, Premier OK Newfoundland. left
here to-day for Washington, where he is
TO participate in several conferences which
have been arranged for a discussion or
issues growing out Of The Hague fisheries
award OF several years ago. Following tha
fisheries conference the Premier is 10 pro-
ceed to London.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
GETS "cLEvELANp NEWS"

cleveland April 29.-Annourcement was
,ode to-day OF the purchase OF The
l,,,,.o,.nd Evening News by d. r Hanna,
.onr,stor of The Cleveland Morning
Teader." The price was not made public
The two newspapers will be continued as
separate publications under the Leader
management.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
5ApANEsE MUSIC IN PARK.

japanese music will be frequently played
at the park concerts on the Mall. In Cen
udl PARK. this summer. Commissioner Sto-
Yer said he was struck with the btauty OF
Il on SUNDAY afternoon ~ the unveiling OF
The brouzo tablet commemoratiHB TIE Gitt
or the ChsIly trees.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
T. c. DAWSON NEAR DEATH.

Washington. April 29.--Tho condition Of
Thomas .. Dawson. resident diplomatic
officer iu tire Siuto Department has be
com. 20 critical that lis relatives have
been summoned from Iowa ana elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
OFFICES.

u.Ix oFFiCE-No. 1884 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. nr
anv American District telegraph once.
HARLEM 0FFICEs-No. 1871 East 125th street.
No 2s3 'gest 125th street and No. 219 West
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Buiidins.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
233d ST. By Harlem Train ana oy if'''s''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West 2Sd 81
Chapels Private Rooms. private AfnouianSsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Ne
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MARRIED..

LEF-BELKNAP-At Louisville, Ky, on sat
urday April ~. by the Rev. J. o. Mtnntss-
rode assisted by the Rev. Aquills Webb.
Gertrude daughter Of the late Norris r. and
Lilly Buckner Beknap 20 Ronald ,uTls
Lee, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

A, the Alhambra this week acrobaucs'
n,aylets. music. dancing. singing, ventriio-
nuism. Juggling, monologue and moving
rictures are the patches which quilt up
good evenings entertainment There a'o
forty minutes Of lively musical come'E
tingles. girls. dash. enerVescehce' B"','
novelties and songs that make YOU roVN
u,batber YOU will or no. in Ned Wayburn ;
"Tbe Producer" which is this weeks heaa-
,t,o fe.ture. "'rhe Producer" which Is IN
three scenes. d'scloses how musical COM
odv is organized, rehearsed and put upo"
tho stage. together with many tricks of ,ne
theatre in the producing Of storm and o'hF'
effects. Olga Petrova' whose fa'n'
spreading fast. constitutes another imp,
ant number Miss Petrova proves herSe'' q
~if,.d actress. as we'll as - comedienhe WV
mimic mud sings grand opera and i"H'''
with equal facility. VIII NJ Cress! ai''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

RrArr-George Heard Besll, aged 20. Pu-
neral "The Funeral Church" No. 2+l Wee.
23d 81. Drank L. Campbell Building). Tues
day morning. IL o'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
PHYSICIAN SAYS
HFFOUND POISON
IN THREE BODIES
Lindloff Family Physician
Says Ali Three Died Of
Deadly Draughts.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSDG GlaLtu / EtSS lispdtCH.
Chicago, oct. 28, The state intro
duced its principal witness, today,
in the trial here Of Mrs. Louise Lind
loft, 8piritualist and crystal gazer,
charged with poisoning her son,
Arthur, and wfome the prosecutor
asserts had rore-knowledge Of the
death of many members of her own
family,
DR.. Wayler II. Hajoes, testifying
as an expert toXicologist, said he had
found between three and four grains
OF a mineral poison, enough to cause
death, in the body of Arthur Lind
loft and that he also found the same
draught in deadly quantities in the
bodies Of William LindlofJ one Of
Mrs. LindIoff's husband, and Alma
Lindlof, her daughter
'Jn my opinion all three members
of The family died from poison" said
Hainea, He also testified that he
analized the contents Of the box, said
to have been found in the Lindl0ff
home, and found them to contain 80
per cent mineral poison The en-
balming fluid used in the bodies, he
said, contained no poisonous sub
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
MRS. JEWELL. OF STATE
BOARD or CHARITIES.
MERE FOR TWO WEEKS.

Mis- Mary r. Jewell of Spring
field. H., is the guest OF Mrs. ]. J,
Rendloman. Mrs. Jewell is a mem
ber Of the state Board Of Charities,
one Of her duties being to visit the
children who have been adopted or
placed in homes, where they have
been taken from the orphan asylums
or children's homes OF the state, She
visits these homes and learns If the
children are being properly cared for
ana are satisfied with their foster
parents
She will mako her headquarters in
Cairo for two weeks. Yesterday she
visited several homes at Tamms,
Mounds and he Drainage District
where such children we're located.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
TURKISH COMMANDER
AT ADRIAN0PLE ASKED
TO SURRENDER TOWN

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 28.--Tha Bull
garan forces, according to advices
received here, tonight, have cap
tured the town Of Lulu Burgas,
Demotica. It is also reported that
the Turks are constructing earth
works along the river Arkene west of
tIski-Baba 1t is stated that the
Bulgarian cavalry has succeeded in
cutting communications between
Adrianople and Constantinople and
between Adrianople andetMacedonia
The Turkish commander at Adrian
ople has been formally summoned to
surrender the town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
SAYS CLIPPING
RELATED WORK
OF DYNANITIN('
JChn Golden Of Textile Work.
ers Tells Of Corresponding
With Frank M. Ryan.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct John
Golden, president Of the United Tex
tile Workers Of America. testified at
the dynamite conspiracy trial, today,
that he had corresponded with the
iron workers union headquarters in
indianapolis about an explosion He
said in April, 1908, he had written
to Frank M. Ryan, president of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, enclos-
ing clipping beaded Dynamite EX-
plodcs" and saying Enclosed please
find newspaper clipping which will
be self explanatory.
The clipping referred to an ex-
ploeion of April 90, 1908, at Fall
River, Mass, when two spans Of the
SHADES ferry bridge across the Taun-
ton river were blown The work had
been done for Bristol county by a
contractor against whom the iron
workers had called a strike 1t was
one Of the Jobs which Ortie McMani-
gal confessed to hcving Travelled
from Indianapolis to blow up, on in
structions from ] J. Mcnamara,
Testimony that President Ryan
and McManigal had talked for more
than two hours in a room to which
the door was closed was given by b.
], Cooke. a former stenographer for
Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
RECRUITS FOR U. s. ARMY
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
BY SERGEANT KRESKY.

Sergeant Kresky, in charge Of the
local L. s. Army Recruiting Station.
with Office at the Planters hotel, sent
four men TO Jefferson Barraek. Mo.
yesterday. where they will be as
signed. They were. John D. War
ner, of Paducah, who has previously
served three years in the coast artili-
cry; Cosford A Henderson. OF Arl-
iugton. Ky. Charles r. Montgomery.
Of zeka, Mo-. and Ben r. Nezo. OF
Hsrrin, H. The last three named
ask fer infantry service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
COL. ROOSEVELT FEELS
WELL ENOUGH TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Associated Press Dispatch.


Oyster Bay, N, Y, Oct. 28.-"I
don't feel bit as though I had been
shot" said Col Roosevelt, tonight
The Colonel was so much better that
his physicians gave him permission
to re-establish communication
through the correspondence at Oyster
Bay with the outside world. 1t was
the first interview he had given
since his return to Oyster Bay and
he talked for more than twenty min
utes.
Col Roosevelt said he felt well
enough to make his speech in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, on
Wednesday night, and that if he suf-
tered no other i'll effects he might
make few other speeches before
election day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
MR.. AND MRS. P. NJ. RICHARDS
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER,

Mr., and Mrs. percival NJ. Richards
are the parents of a baby daughter.
born saturday, Oct 20, at Metropo-
lis, III. Mr.. and Mrs, Richards We're
formerly of Cairo, removing to Me-
tropolis year or more ago While
here Mr.. Richards was the new bus
mess manager of the Cairo Electric
and Traction Co. and resided at 43a
Eleventh street. He is now the
manager Of the Metropolis Light and
Water plant, which Is owned by the
city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
WHEREAbOUTSOF
TURKISH ARMY
NOW Indefinite
Constantinople Dispatches Say
Turks Are Ready to Take
Offensive.
TALK OF INTERVENTION
Turkish Representative al
London Has Conference
With Ambassadors.
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Eng, Oct. 2S,-An inter
esting question at the present mo-
ment is the whereabouts Of the Turk
ish army, Of which nothing definite is
known. The news that Efki-Daba
has been taken by the Bulgarian
cavalry, apparently without resist
ance, shows that Mazim Pasha's
army is not where it is supposed to
have been on the line between
kulell Burgas and Lulu Burgas,
1t may be farther west in the direc-
tion Of Demopica, but it is generally
supposed 1t has retired from the line
of the railway and entrenched itself
on the line to Tchorlu.
Constantinople dispatches con-
tinue to srcak Of the readiness of the
Turkish army to take the offensive.
In any case a few days must sea
something decisive. The victorious
Bulgarians still advance. The Bul
garian army has occupied Bunar-
hissar and is marching toward kuleli
Rurgas
Dynamite Bfi6se,
1t is reported that the bul9arians
have blown mp a bridge over the
Tohorlu river, showing that the
turning movement is making rapid
progress.
There have been renewed actiyi-
ties with regard to European inter-
yention in the last few days and
great diplomatic activity in London
The Turkish ambassador had a two
hours conference Sunday at the
French embassy and an important
conference was held today at the
British foreign office with Sir Ed
ward Grey, Secretary Winston spcn-
Ger Churchill, first lord of the adj
and Col. J. L. P. selly, min
lister of war.
The Turkish, French, Russian and
Italian ambassadors visited British
foreign secretary, who afterwards
had an audience with the King at
Buckingham palace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
BECKER WILL
MAXI: FfRVENT
PLEA FOR TRIAL
Lawyer Will Give Several
Reasons for Granting
Second Hearing.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Oct. est was
learned, tonight, from sources close
to the defense that the appeal which
counsel for Charles Becker will make
for a new trial for the former police
lieutenant will set forth what will be
described as new evidence" that
Harry Vallon, the informer, fired the
shots that ended Rosenthal's life;
that BALD Jack" Roses story was
4 frame-up against Becker; that
Sam Shepps, states witness, who
corrobOrated Roses tale prejured
himself when he swore he knew
nothing of the murder lot and that
Harry Vallon also committed perjury
when he said he did not ride from
the Hotel Metropole in the murder
car after the Staying of Rosenthal.
A gambler, whose name John
f. Mcintyre, Becker's chief counsel,
is not ready to reveal, will swear ac-
cording to the appeal the lawyer is
preparing, that it was Vallon who
killed Rosenthal, while another un-
known witness is ready to testify
that he heard Rose and Vallon plan
the murder while at the home of
Dora Gilbert, who was Rosenthal's s
first wife
Another prospective witness, de-
scribed as "a man of unimpeachable
integrity" also is ready to swear
that Rose told him three days before
his confession that Vallon was Ros-
enthals murderer.
State Going On.
While the defense is preparing it's
appeal the state is getting ready to
place on trial the other principals in
the Rosenthal case.
"Red Phil" Davidson, slayer of
Big Jack" zelig, will be called to
the bar Wednesday morning. This
trial, District Attorney Whitman ex-
poets, will take up the rest of this
week, and on Monday the prosecution
plans to bring Whitley Lewis to
trial. This trial is expected to take
up four days. Lefty Louie, "Gyp
the Blood" and Dago Frank then
will be tried in turn. Official word
was given out at Whitman's office to-
day that William Shapiro, driver of
the murder car, will be given immun-
ity under an agreement by which he
has promised to turn states evidence
and testify against the four gang
sters
Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, wife of
Lefty Louie" was released today
from the house of detention on So
500 bail. She had teen held as a
material witness in the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
EVERY NIGHT MEETING AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

The first meeting of the every
night services at the First Christian
church was attended by a good con-
grogation last night, Rev Wallace's S
sermon, "What is in a Manner" was
a discourse on the power in the name
of Christ as the only power to save.
His subject for this evenings sermon
will be "Creeds."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DUMPS
TRAIN LOADS OF EARTH
ON INNER SLOPE OF LEVEE

The Illinois Central railroad COM
pany mas made a small start on
Strengthening the embankment from
Twentieth to Thirty-fourth street.
Many train loads of earth taken from
the excavation in the freight yards
at Fourteenth street and Commercial
avenue have been dumped on the
inner slope of the en.bankment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29

Mrs Thomas +, O'Shea and son,
Leo, of 221i Walnut street, returned
last evening from ST. Louis where
they spent the past week They
went 10 consult specialist who
treated Leo for his hearing. He Is
much improved as a result