davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
LEARNED APE IN DISGRACE
Baldy, the "Highbrow' simian'
Put in Chains for Escapades.

Raldv. tho leading "hiChbro" ap" IN
the New York Geological Park wore
chain during most Of the outdoor perform
ance in tho park Yesterday afternoon, ana
Curator Ditmars said possibly Baby
would appear in public with his chain FOR
some months 10 come
"Baldy is growing said Mr. pitmars'
"and he is as obstrepcrous as growing
boy. He gets the old Nick in him. de-
spite his advanced education.
The prize ape. omcwhat to make his
blight appear humorous, has donned the
uniform Of clown. when Badly behaved
himself ne was permitted to wear tho uni
form Of n keeper tailor-madc. and wore
shoes.
Franks that are As regardless OF the
safety Of the simian as well as human
heads are what Baldy has been guilty OF
lately. The first convenient chair is gem
orally hurled at some unsuspecting ape
or keeper, with no intent TO murder, but
Just TO start something The restraining
bond disturbed Baldy yesterday but he
will have to mend his ways before he ap-
pears in public otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
THE CARDINAL PONTIFICATEs
Feast of the Pentecost Observed at St
Patrick S Cathedral.

Pontfcal mass 10 mark the feast Of Pen
tecost was celebrated yesterday morning
by Cardinal Farley in st. Patricks Ca
thedral. His deacons Of nonor I'm the ser
vice. which was Of unusual length and
solemnity, were Monsgnor Hayes and Dr.
Hughes; the assistant priest. Monsignor
Ldvelle the dcacons of the mass, Fathers
Martin and Sinnott; the masters Of cere-
monies. Monsignor Lewis and Father
Byrnes.
Several Of the papal knights, including
John D. Crimmins. Dr. Thomas f. McPar-
Ian. Dr. James Walsh and 3. f. Coleman,
were in attendance TO escort the Cardinal
to his house after the service.
The Rev Bernard +. McQuade. Of the
Cathedral preached the sermon. He ex-
planned that tho season Of Pentccost was
regarded by the Catholic Church as the
birthday OF that institution In the course
OF his eXegcsis Of the infalibilty and
authority Of the Catholic Church, which he
defended fl the traditional way, he at
tackled the trend toward rationallsm and
materialism. against which the Pope has
inveighcd.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
MATT M'GRATH SHOT
PatroIman-AthIete Wounded by
Fugitive He Was Chasing
WOUNDS NOT DANGEROUS
Youth Who Had Shot One MAN
Finally Knocked Down with
Brick by Bargeman.

Matt NcGrath the weight throwing po'
liceman. who is to represent this country
ot the Olvmpic games was shot twice last
night while chasing an Italian who had az
temptcd TO kill man in Harlem. Bo'u
bullets entered the fleshy part of McGra''5
left shoulder and inflicted wounds thal "e''
painful, but will not necessarily ih''' ''iu ~,
with his going tc Stockholm, though he VIII
be relieved from police duty Tor some o", =
Giovanni Landi. the man VINO dld '''S
shooting, fired shots at several other per
sons before he was himself disabled oE
well directed brick thrown by the can'a'h
Of a brick barge at the end OF East liNUi
street
Landi. who is twenty-five wears old, went
TO the nome of John Prior. at No. 22S2 flrS'
avenue. at o'clock and called Prior do"h
stairs AS the man reached the sIae"a'N
Landi, il is alleged, opened fire at mn a'
short range. firing two shots The iISI
bulle, hit Prior in the right shoulder ana
the second in the right hand. Prior dropPe"
to the ground and Landl ran.
There was crowd in pursuit 10y t'c
time Landi reached 11Sth street and turned
toward the river. and McGrath was IN t'o
lead of the pursuers. AS the big Poi'c''
man was closing i'm on the fleeing ltanAo
Iapdi turned and fired two shots In rapld
succession. McGrath did not hesitate
though both bullets had taken effect Aod
continued the chase which led toward inc
river.
Sergeant Donnelly, Of tho East l.bth
street police station. had Joined IN the
chase. and when Iaudi fired another Shoi
tho bullet went through his coat. Ky thlS
time there were several hundred men iol-
lowing I.andi. and the streets were IN an
urroar. The policemen were afraid to use
their royoIvors. and did not return Landl
fire hopinC that hc would he capturrd
without other lives being endangered
Charles Epp. a brick barge captain was
standing on his boat at the END OF lIe'h
street as I.andi approached the river. lApp
threw a brick at the Italian, and Landi re-
piled with a bullet. but lipp was not n''
and continued 20 hurl bricks as fast as ne
could. one brick hit Landi on the Knee
and he fell to the ground just AZ Mc'laih
and the sergeant came up.
Landi when locked up on feionions as-
sault charge refused to say why II" had
shot Prior. The prisoner said that u" was
a wire worker. and gave his address a'
No. 2i9 East bath street,
McGrath's wounds were dressed at me
station house. and he went home II was
said he was not seriously injured nor are
Frior's wounds dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
HARLEM FIREBUG AT 1T ANEW
Oil-Soaked Hallway of Flathouse
Found Ablaze.

Supposedly of incendiary origin, flames
were discovered in the hallway of the
five story nathOuse at No. 4 Hancock
Place last night Just as Truck 40. which
has quarters next DOOR returned from a
small fire a few blocks away.
Oil had been poured about the floor and
the fire had a good start, but an ex-
tinguisher made quick work Of it. Last
nights fire was tho second i'm the house
within the last ten days. The police be-
lieve both were started by an incendiary,
who is suspected of having started fires
in Harlem fathouses for several months
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

ten years Of age earning their living wholly
or partly Is about seven million. ~ this
number from 20 per cent to ; per cent
belong TO the army i'm shops and far
tories moreover. q goodly percentage u
this proportion are accountants. bookkeep-
ers and stenogra pliers. a class which may,
on the whole, be said 10 be able 70 look
after its own needs. The number in 10
mestic service is nearly twice az great.
something like 90 per cent Of the seven
millions
For this state OF affairs Miss Tarbell nolds
women responsible. not those who 7sfuss
to perform domestic labor. but those vho
seek vainly some one 70 perform Il for
them. The American woman. she says, is
very poor democrat" and by her un-
willingness 10 democratize her household
and her lack Of interest in tho conduct o,
it's affairs she has driven those who IN
stinctively feel that household LABOR would
be the better task" We're not the cost Of
performing II too great into the shop and
factory.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
The Domestic Servant
a Pariah Among Workers

women offenders Of all kinds: {, 4, =.
household. In a recent careful study q, .,..
three thousand women criminals tho n
reau of Labor found that so per cent g.
directly from their own homes or from, -"
traditional pursuits Of women"
THE anomaly is the more painful bAc.n.
women are so active in trying TO better a.,
conditions in trades which men con,r.,
Feminine circles everywhere have ~
convulsed with sympathy for shop and f,o
tory girls. Intelligent and persistent 4ror,,
are making to reach and aid them. Thi. :.
of course, right, and it would be a nation,
calamity IL such organizations as N.
Woman's Trade Union League and ~.
Consumers League should lose anything a,
their vigor. But the need of the classs,
they reach is really less than the need a,
ousehold workers. In the first place ths
number affected Is much fewer
1T is customary in presenting the cs,.
of the shop and factory girl to speak =,
them as AN army seven million strong
II Is a misleading exaggeration. The who,
number Of American women and girls owe,
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
oUTPoURINGS, AS FROM ARK
Tropical Inmates Of New York Zoo
logical Park Leave Winter Quarters.

The great collection of tropical inmates
OF tho New York Geological Park shook
of Yesterday the lethargy induced by II
long winter and were permitted 10 go 10
their outdoor inclosure, to remain there for
the rest Of the summer. Billy, one Of the
Piranes. crancd his long neck skyward
and plucked the leaves from Overhanging
bOughs with great relish.
II rcscmbled the outpouring from Noah 3
ark. in the words Of one Of the keepers,
who declared that Noah must have had
soundproof ears to survive such an ordeal
as long as he did. Judging by the noise in
the buildings in the park for the last forty
days.
The first days outing for the tropical
animals is one Of much excitement. But
there were other creatures glad 10 get into
the sunshine and have an outdoor vacation
in sight for three months to come. Among
these were the turtles.
Crowds hung about the tortoise and H.
ard Enclosures as the big Galapagos fel-
lows slowly stalked out into the sun and
forsook steam pipes. The rhinoceros liz
ard lost no time burrowing under a stump
in the lizard yard.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
US. TO SELECT ARBITRATORS
Railroads and Engineers Can I
Agree on Committee.

After irving in vain for fifteen dd!7
or more at conferences in Nashihs'o"
and in this city to select the hVe me"
necessary 70 complete the board OF seven
which will arbitrate the demands OF the
engineers on the Eastern railroads, Danlel
willard and F. H. Morrissey, the arbltra-
tors respectively representing the rail
roads and the engineers, will formally
place the matter in the hands OF three
United states officials this week
These are the Chief Justice OF the
United states. Judge Martin A. Knapp. OF
the Commerce Court, and Labor CommS-
sioner Charles r. Neill who were to Sc
lect the FIVE arbitrators to complete the
board in case within fifteen days from the
time they first met Mr.. Willard and Mr.
Morrissey were not able to agree on the
five.
Mr.. Morrissey left this city for Wash
ington Yesterday. where with Mr.. Willard
he will have a conference with Judge
Knapp and Commissioner Neill. 1t was
said that these two will do the active
work in selecting the five arbitrators, the
Chief Justice of the United States to rau-
fy their choice.
There was some speculation within the
last day or two as to the failure of Mr..
Willard and Mr. Morrissey to agree on
the five arDitrators 1t is believed that
Mr.. Willard, being railroad president,
and Mr.. Morrissey. being former presi-
dent % the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. each looked on the men talked
of as possible arbitrators from a different
point of view.
the Eastern railroads will likely decide
whether they will act in concert on the
demands of the lremen no definite action
VII he taken regarding these demands
until the arbitration hearings on the de-
mands Of the engineers have been started.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
"COP" MOURNED BY MISTAKE
Patrolman, Long Thought Dead
Seen Marching in Parade.

When William Luttge, a patrolman ol 'le
Madison street station, marched IN lhe po
lice parade on May IS several OF MS 1rlehuo
became aware for the first time since luS'
after the close of the Spanish war thd'
JuttEe was not dead 4 soldier OF the same
name died at Camp Black IN 1893 ana was
buried there Even Patrolman Luttse
family believed that he was dead for lois
time. and it WAS not until several years han
ELAPSED that they learned the truth. in the
meantime Luttges mother, sure that her
son had died, passed away.
I.uttge came from Pittsburgh, where ne
had learned the trade of blacksmith. lie
enlisted in the army in 1898 and was de-
tailed TO duty at Sandy Hook. Later he
was transferred to Camp Black, where ne
served as a cook In the summer of 1899
August Luttge was told that his brother.
William, had died, and with a photograph
Of William, August went to Camp Black
There he was told that the picture was
that of the man who had died.
William saws now that he made frequent
attempts to get into communication with
members Of his family and that all of them
were fruitless He remained in the army
until 1905. reaching the grade Of corporal.
He was honorably discharged from the SER
vice and entered the grocery business IN
Montgomery street about five years ago.
Juttge had been in business several months
before his brother. August, was made
aware that he was alive. and that was
through an accidental visit to William s
store of a man who knew both of the broth
ers.
1t happened that none of Luttge's old
time friends had learned he was not dead
until he was recognized in the parade He
bad been stationed on the East Side since
ne entered the police service. four years
ago. Luttge is married and now lives at NO.
5S5 East SD street.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
NAILED TO WATER WAGON
Tempters Fail to Shake Weaver
Off by Sending Whiskey,

Washington, y. J., May IS CSpeciaD.- -
Harried not only by those who would like
TO see him tumble off the water wagon,
but also by those who believe he has not
been able 10 maintain his perch there.
Clinton Weaver posted $50 reward for
any one with the hardihood TO swear that
he has seen Weaver drink at any bar
since February H.. Weaver drank any
thing he wanted TO. before that date. but
on Lincoln's Birthday he became convert
ed by the Salvation Army.
Weaver said to-day he was spurred TO
offer the reward by reason Of the fact that
some people have tried TO undermine his
resolution, descending at times to the des-
picable resource of sending liquor TO his
home to tempt him after a hard days
work
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
v. A. HUPPUCH TO RESIGN
Cleared in Wall Paper Case, to
Quit Public Service Job.
DIX URGED HIM TO WAIT
Governor Objected to Retreat
Tending Trial-Congress In
quiry To Be Asked.

Glens Falls, y. Y. May 26.-Winheld \.
Huppuch, vice-president and general man
ager of the Standard Wall Paper Company,
of Hudson Falls who was acquitted OF
charges of violation of the Sherman anti
trust law by the federal court at Cleveland
last Friday. made known tonight his in
tention of resignng as a member Of the
New York State Public Service Commis-
sion in the ID District The salary is $l5,-
Oo a year. Mr. Huppuch issued a signed
statement to the effect that immediatel!
on the return of Governor Dix from Eu-
rope he would tender his resignation ana
insist on its acceptance.
The statement contains nearly three thou
sand words and in part follows:
When the federal grand jury returned an
indictment against me | not only lnslstcu
upon the acceptance of my resignation as
chairman Of the Democratic state commit
toe. which | had previously rendered Dut
also, in order to avoid any embarrassment
20 Governor Dix, l offered my resignation
as Public Service Commissioner.
The Governor, beng well acquainted with
the facts Of the case urged me not 10 lu-
siSt upon the resignation duflnS tne pen
denCy of the proceedings, as II mlght DC
construed as rctTeatinS under tlre on az
count of an acCuSatio which hoth OF US
know To he entirely unfounded ana cruenS
Unjust As | have now been Nlndlcaicu pl
q Jury in the federal court, no reason lOISer
remains for delaying the resignation, wElCh
] shall tender TO Governor D1N lmheul-
ately upon his return from ABROAD ,.,,o
/ feel that / can no longer give the UNI
necessary to faithful discharge OF INC
duties of the Office and IN justice TO the
people of the state and my associates GPpII
the commission. the position shohld ~
GUe1 bV another man. able without SaCl y
fcing the interests of his associates TO glNt
the time and attention to this oihce 'ha'
its great Importance demands
Mr. IIuppuch also declared in his state
meut that he would call for an investga'
tion by Congress of the failure of the gov
ernment 10 take action on q report mace
nv a special agent of the Postoffce De-
nartment who. Mr Huppuch alleges, in
vestieated the methods employed by Franz
Hall plaintiff in the recent wall pape'
litigation. in selling stock to the puol'
IN company in which Mr.. Hall was IN
terested.
,lban,. Nav 26.-Friends Of Herbert ?
Bisseu. of Buffalo, expressed the opinion
tonight that he would he appointed pS
Governor Dix as a member OF the fuon'
Service Commission 10 succeed Winneio A
IJunnuch During the last session OF 'nt
1egis,ature Governor Dix named Mr. BIS
sell IN succeed John 3. Olmsted, of BunaIo
as q member of the Public Service 'oininls
sion. but the nomination was rejected p'
the Senate. and the Governor refused ''
send in another name.
Mr.. Bissell could serve during the recess
of the Legislature, and his name wouln &c
before the Senate next year for contrma
tion. He is at present member oi 'he
state Hospital Commission. Mr., Huppucn
ras Amounted to serve until February j.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
FAIR AND HOT THIS WEEK
No Showers Predicted Until Friday
or Saturday.

Washington, May 26.-TIot weather is
promised for the coming week over the
greater part Of the country east Of the
Rockies, according to the weekly bulletin
Of the Weather Bureau. issued tonight.
A well defined storm area will overspread
the Middle West Wednesday or Thursday
and move eastward 10 the Atlantic states
Friday or Saturday. Except for the show
ers and thunderstorms attending this dis
turbance, the week will he one Of gen
orally fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
WILSON LEADS IN N. CAROLINA
No Candidate Has Majority and I'm
instructed Delegates Will Control.

Greensboro. y G., May 26-With returns
received tonight from 73 OF the 100 counties
in North Carolina which held county con-
yen,ions on Saturday. it is evident that
control of the Democratic State Convention
viii rest with the uninstructed delegations
The counties reporting will have 799 out Of
076 votes. OF the 799 votes. 4is unIn-
structed
Wilson has lSl& instructed convention
votes in thirty counties; the Underwood
strength In twenty-eight counties Is l2l.S
votes and the Harmon and Clark strength
combined In fourteen counties is ll.12 votes.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
Accused of Holding Up Newark Tailor
in Hallway.

Louis Miller and William Sulzcr, two al
legged robbers, who are wanted in Newark
on a charge of holding up Harry Goodman,
a tailor, for $40. are prisoners in Williams
burg, and will be arraigned to-day when
detectives from Newark will try 10 have
them held for extradition.
Goodman told the police tina; two men
called on him a few days ago and wanted
to sell him d large quantity of cloth at a
low figure. lie agreed to take 200 yards,
and they promised to bring IT to him on
Friday night They called on that night
and requested Goodman TO accompany them
to Washington and West Kinney streets,
where they said they had the cloth con-
cesled. lie went, was attacked in a hall
way and robbed.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
NO FIRES; NO DESIRE TO LIVE
Veteran Baltimore "Vamp' Takes His
Life When Eyesight Fails.

Baltimore, May 26.-Brooding because
of disease of the eyes made 1t impos-
sible for him to run" TO fires, as he had
been doing for three score years. Samuel
r.. Dukehart sent a bullet into his brain
last night at his home His body was
found this morning.
Dukehart was long a leader Of the vet
eran volunteer hremen His had been A
familiar figure At fires in Baltimore for
more than half century.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
ONE TRAGEDY CAUSES ANOTHER
Young Man Showing How Shooting
Occurred Wounds Sister -in-Law.

Camden. n. j.. May 26.-The shooting OF
Ezekiel Chandler in Merchantvile, five
miles from this place, early to-day, by his
brother-in-law. John Darlington, indirectly
caused another later in the day girl Is
the victim Of the second shooting. Both
victims are in a critical condition.
Chandler was shot while attempting -
force his way into Darlington's house.
The second shooting occurred this after
noon, when William Gould fourished re-
Nolver to- show how Chandler was wound
ed. His slster-in-law, Maud Daiscy. was in
the room at the time. The revolver was
accidentally discharged, and the bullet en-
tered the young womans abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
BIG GAME PRESERVE PLANNED
American Protective and Propagation
Association Gets Bay State Land.

Plymouth. Mass, May "a large game
preserve is to be established under the
supervision Of the American Game Pro-
tective and Propagation Association of
New York in the eastern part OF Carver
and western portion OF this town, at a
point called East Head. Papers relating
10 the transfer of the land by Henry S.
Blake OF Boston, TO Clement $. Houghton,
of Manchester, and John T.. Thayer, Of
Lancaster. Mas. as trustees. have been
received for record at the registry of deeds.
Much of the land IS covered with oak
and pine and there are swamps there also.
II IS remote from civilization and IS miles
away from any trolley or steam railroad.
Close by are many small ponds which are
frequented by water fowl in the breeding
season
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
SHOT WHILE TWIRLING GUN
City College Student in Serious Condi-
ton from Wound

Augustine Ludato. twonty-Onc years old
student in the CITY College and living
at No 2G3 Avenue a. accidentally shot
himself yesterday and was removed to
Bellevue Hospital in q serious condition
The young man had just arisen. and while
dressing took revolver from a writing
table drawer. lie twirled it several times
on his fingers, and then the trigger caught
and the gun exploded. the bullet infiicting
wound in the left side of the abdomen.
T.udato was popular at the City College
and was to have been graduated soon. Sat
urday night he took part in an amateur
production Of an Italian comedy at Car
ncgie Lyceum.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
WORK HORSES TO START EARLY.

II was decided yesterday TO start the
sixth annual work horse parade, which is
10 take place Memorial Day, quarter Of
an hour earlier than usual. 1t will form
in the side streets off Washington Square
and will proceed up Fifth avenue 20 the
stand now being erected on the park side
OF Madison square More We'll cared for
horses have been entered than Ia any
parade In the history OF the movement.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27

The June bride has had another dainty
accessory made for her. not personal one
this time. but ono that adds a hridelike
touch to the wedding breakfast or supper
| table. II is pure white place card. sur
mounted by a large sized knot OF artificial
orange blossoms tied with an airy bow Of
white silk gauze. These place cards cost
81 50 each.
Some new. cool looking green and white
cotton summer rugs are being shown In one
shop They are suitable for porch use and
for tho bungalow. In 2i7 by foot size
| they cost 81 jo in 3 by they are s. 80 and
by t35O
Speaking Of bungalows. pretty and mex
pensiye curtains for them are the Oriental
print ones. These come in a variety OF
artistic patterns in different colors, printed
on a cream colored background. and cost
s. the pair
Some little book racks that are Just the
thing 10 take away for the summer cost In
the smaller size g. cents and I'm larger
size a5 cents The bottoms are II dark
wood and the sides are Of round brass rods.
curved into scroll-like patterns
Washbags to so with the summer gowns
arc prettier this year than ever before.
| One bag OF the fashionable fiat envelope
shape. about or 10 inches long and wide,
! Is made II a beautiful quality OF pongee
and has half dozen butterflies embrold-
| cred on it by hand In silk Of the same
color 1t has silk lining and small
purse that is miniature Of itself and is
finished with a long silk cord. II costs 81
Another bag is of white linen. embroidered
all over in blue and white In the Peking
| stitch that looks like a tiny French knot
There is a blue embroidered dragon on the
nap of the bag. and this bag. too, is fitted
with a purse and cord Its price is 50 10.
One Of the thousand and one uses TO
which Turkish toweling is being put this
season is to make collar and cuff sets for
coats. one pretty little set in white fin
ished with fine white fringe, costs 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
NEVER PERMITTED TO FORGET.

Captain, how often have you crossed The
ocean?
Seven hundred and elghty-one times
Mercy! 7 should think you would forget
to keep count"
"oh, no Some silly person makes II nee
sssary for me TO recall the number on
every voyage."-Chicaso Record Herald.