davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

New York Trust Co to City Mortgage Co q
Hsrry Wolfe TO william e Benjamin; 81
Uerhert Y King 10 Annie Blaine; slO
Issac Goodman TO Samuel Goldberg; si.53o
Michael Goldberg 70 Samuel Goldberg; "'-'
s12 No. @, ooo
same 10 Robert Ernst: S5,3l5.
George ] Kneeland 10 Frederick { ran
same to Frederick Nsugsss; 81
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Abraham
same 10 trustees Of Princeton University;
Sane same to Sarah " Dovner: $4,000.
Adolph Reisch and ano, sdmfs' 20 "eorso
Tr mcI'1 Harris 1s trustee, to Harold Bull
lard: $4,000 - 80 eco
Frederick Schuck to Augustus schucA' a.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER Z.
Manhattan.
CONVENT AVE, W s. 80 n 5 Of 1880 ST. ior
two stv aptIn,s' II 6xss Z. Cohen, lsS
Broadway, owner. 6 Meyers, 1 Union S4"~'"
West, architect; cost. $4,000.
The Bronx.
PELHAM PARKWAY and Eastchester rd.T
West Chester freight yard, sly frame , ssotasSS
4Ox2O: New York, New Haven * haFt ~ !.
Railroad Co New Haven, Conn, owner b
Suencer. Harlem River station, architect; COST
$500 -. "a
yves, Chester freight yard. three freight plat
forms. l6xl 200. New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad co, New Haven conn
oonsr. p n Spencer Harlem River station
architect: total cost, $4,000. ~,
PELHAM PARKWAY and Eastern Boule
yard West Chester freight yard. story ITame
Once t25xI2 New York New Haven & HART
FORD Railroad CO. New Haven. Conn. owner -
Spencer Harlem River station arcnitect'
sEEBTRY PLACE. s, 80 It OF l72d st,
five 3 sty brk tennis. 45xss each; Seaoury
Construction Co, Carmine Ciofh, l22s Hoe ave,
president owner: I.ucian P'sciotta, osl East
1t9th ar architect; total cost. $4,000.
225TH ST, s. 255. 10 II " OF White Plains
Road 2 sty brlo dwg 2Ox5O; Fred Miller ~
West 18Th st. owner. Hoppe * Daube, so
Westchester ave. architects; cost, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
:. GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION co.

- oiydQMaNs new 10TH LSItl4SNA @4Nf 49,
DIVIDEND NO. 40.
mo Directors Of the Guggenheim E1plora-
lon Company have this day declared quar-
Sy dividend OF two and one-half per cent
<a'0 On the capital stock Issue OF this com
- OF record az three O'Clock n the afternoon
z December 18Th. 1912. The books for the
.,ansfer q the stock OF the company viii close
y ihIee o'clock p. n, December 18TH ana re-
wen December 18th 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

p Broad Street November -. 1872.
regular quarterly dividend OF one ano
sne half per cent 1i4cl) will be paid Janu-
~ 2 1913. 10 preferred stockholders or
,sseerd az close ~ business, December H.
~ JAMES T.. MORG AN. TreSsurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Isaac NJ. Scott has resigned as presi-
dent OF the La Belle Iron Works, q
Wheeling, W Va. It is stated that he
may become president OF the Wheeling
Sheet and Tin Plate Company. OF which
he is now a director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

w. III. Duncan. receiver Of the Wheeling
4 Lake Erie Railroad Company, has filed
an application In the Federal Court at
Cleveland. Ohio for authority 10 issue
s4osl 90 in additional receivers certih-
Gates 10 he used in the purchase Of equip
ment. A hearing is TO be held next Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

with name and address OF lenders attor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

9Th ST.. 40 wEsr.-FiOor to let private
house; rent SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

Charles II. Blssikummer has been
elected president Of the Albany Trust
Company to succeed George C. Van Tuyl.
ir.. State superintendent of Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

Stockholders OF the Wagner Electric
Manufacturing Company. of st. Louis.
will meet January lS 10 vote on the pro-
posed Increase in the capital stock Of the
company from Sl,5Oo,ooo to $4,000 The
new stock is 10 be distributed pro rata
IN shareholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

The United states Mortgage and Trust
Company has announced that it will re-
celve proposals for the sale OF $1,000 first
mortgage per cent bonds OF the Guiana
iuato Power and Electric Company up TO
noon on December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CHARITY CAMPAIGNER DIES
Expires as First $14, 500 for
Hospital Comes In.

Orange, n. j.. Nov. l2-The women
working to raise 100000 for st. Mary's
Hospital announced this afternoon at
. o'clock they had got pledges for the
first s14,5O0 OF that amount. At al
most the same moment there dled III
the hospital John Z. Coulter OF Fort
Huron, Mich, who was IN charse Vi
the campaign
Coulter made a business Of managing
such campaigns. He had been mere
several weeks working on the prellm-
mary arrangements Several days ago
blood poisoning developed in one OF his
feet and he entered the hospital
The arrangements for the campaign
were gone on with and this morning
the canvass began. The first report
was at . o'clock and the bells were
sounding that hour as Coulter died.
He was forty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TWO CESARIAN OPERATIONS
Surgeons in Hospital Here Save Mother and Child
and Mother and Twins Are Broug Throug Same
Ordeal in Medford, Mass
tovoepAoas Bv JOSEPH JonHsoN

At Flower Hospital this morning
there is lusty eight and half pound
baby boy that owes his life to the
operation used for bringing julius
Cesar into the world. The C9sarian
method was employed yesterday after
all hope had been abandoned for
normal birth, and to-day both mother
and baby arc doing well.
DR.. Leon S. Loizeaux. of No. 10 East
7od street, the head of the obstetricai
department at Flower Hospital, per-
formed the operation. 1t was decided
that il was the only hope OF saving the
mother or tho unborn babe, but the
husband demurred, owing to Its DELL
cate and dangerous character Finally
he gave his consent, and in less than
half an hour after she was taken 10
the operating room the wife was pacK
I'm her ward safely delivered from her
danger.
This was the fifth operation OF TINS
nature performed at the hospital TINS
year. all successful in saving the lives
OF both the mother and child, ana al
performed by DR.. Loizeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Great Curtain lust Closing
Over Last Scene When Shot
StartleS Big Crowd.
POLICEMAN CHECKS PANIC
Everything All Right! He
Yells as Woman Starts Rush
for Exits-Dramatic
Suicide Planned.

The great curtain in the Hfppodrome
started slowly upward at the end OF
the closing act last night II had not
gone half the way. and the audience
WAS still sitting and wondering over
the beauty Of the last scene, when
man stood UP in his seat in the centre
Of the second balcony and shot himself
twice in the left breast
Women seated near began to scream.
and some OF them started to run, but a
big. broad shouldered man yelled out:
"sit down, it's all right"
I'm three or four strides he leaped
down the aisle and up to the seat where
Anthony Mazlnski, the man who had
shot himself, lay bleeding and uncon-
scious. BY that time firemen stationed
I'm the house and ushers had come up.
and between them they took Mazinski
to one OF the small dressing rooms
The audience in the gallery went out
still in a state OF excitement.
rhe big, broad shouldered man was
Patrolman Joseph Gassman. Of the
14sth Precinct, Brooklyn, who was see
ing the show with his family. He ran
downstairs and met Inspector Titus on
the sidewalk, and the inspector called
an ambulance from Flower Hospital
DR.. Quaglia took Mazinsld to the insti-
tuition I'm a serious condition.
BY the time the people got out Of
the big house word had spread that
shootine OF some kind had occurred
No one except those who had seen
Mazinski fire at himself really knew
what had happened, and the audience
remained and jammed the sidewalks
in front of the house. Others collect
ed in the street. and Inspector Titus
had to call out reserves TO clear the
streets.
Patrolman Roy rode in the ambu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
BAPTlSTS CHANGE BIBLE
Old Forms Altered to Suit
Teachings of the Church.
, reIeoroph TO The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
philadelphia. Nov. 12.-What is prob
ably the most radical version OF the
HOLY Bible was placed on sale here to-
dav at the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society rooms 1t is Baptlst
Bible, for Baptists only, and much OF
the old text has been entirely changed
In that portion Of the New Testament
where the conversion OF the Saviour Is
described. in place of using the Greek
..baptizo" the literal translation i'm
rnerse" is used, so as TO conform WIN
the Baptist teachings that Christ went
down into the water for his baptism.
All the archaic forms of the King
James and revised versions have been
eliminated. and little of the old-fash-
toned respect for generally accepted
ecclesiastical teachings remains.
The new Bible is called the I'm
proved Version" and is as different
from the old Scriptures, so long the ac-
cepted creed of all Protestant denom-
nations, that practically no other
Church will be able to use II, because 1t
interprets the Scriptures TO mean solely
what the Baptist ~nurch teaches
Hundreds of new words are explained
as actual translations of the original
text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
AUTO CRASHES INTO AUTO
Skull of Mrs. Herman May
Fractured in Collision.

Two automobiles, both moving at
fair rate of speed. crashed together at
1s5th street and Fort Washington ave-
nue Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lean
Nav. the wife OF Herman May, a for
eign exchange broker. who lives at NO.
COL West 174th street, was thrown into
tho roadway and her skull was fract-
ured. Mrs. Mary Somerville, a friend
who accompanied her, was also thrown
out Of the car, but was not seriously
injured. Mr.. May, the owner or the
car who was driving it when the acci-
dent occurred, was protected by the
wheel and was not hurt by the COLL
sicn.
The other car which figured in the
accident was driven by Charles Brad
lev of No. 541 West 14Sth street. 1t is
owned by Oscar Miller, of No. $40 East
goth street. Bradley was alone In the
car and escaped without injury, nor
was the automobile damaged to any
great extent The May machine, on the
other hand, was badly battered.
DIR. Clapsaddle, of the Washington
Heights Hospital, found that Mrs
May's skull was fractured. He wished
10 take her to the hospital, but her
husband was unwilling, and she was
carried back to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Medford, Mass, Nov. l2-After a
successful performance of the danger
Gus and seldom attempted operation
known as the Casarian. Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Ryan are the parents OF
fine twin girl babies, weighing, re-
spectively, six and one-half and elght
and one-half pounds. Mother and
children are doing well.
The infants were christened imme-
diately after birth. and received the
names of Eleanore Mary and Margaret
Louise. At first the case seemed one
OF only average difficulty, but after six
days' suspense it was realized that
surgical help was necessary to save the
lives of the children and avoid serious
injury TO the mother. The patient was
only twenty minutes under ether
There are only six cases recorded in
American surgical annals where twin
children and the mother have gone
through the operation with safety. Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan were married fourteen
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
BLOWS UP HIS BALLOON
AND DROPS INTO HUDSON
Last Word in Aeropautic Daring
Witnessed When Parachute
Jumper Touches Fuse.

Frank Rodman Law, the parachute
jumper, who has added some thrills to
the history of aeronautics, went him.
self one better than ever before yes
terday afternoon, when he blew up his
balloon with dynamite and dropped
45O feet into the Hudson River, just in
front of Grants Tomb. His parachute
did not open until he was within one
dropped lightly enough, and was in a
fine good humor when he was picked up
by the tug Libby, which had been fol-
lowing him.
Law made his ascent from the New
jersey shore. A fresh breeze quickly
carried him over the Hudson, but he
had to wait until he had space free
of river craft in which to drop. Two
dynamite bombs were attached to the
balloon by long cords. Law used a
cigar which he was smoking with
which to light the fuse. He had stuffed
his ears with cotton and also wore a
helmet to protect himself against the
force of the explosion.
The bombs went off almost stimuli
taneously and Law was lost for an in
slant in the thick cloud Of smoke which
blotted out the balloon. He shot out
Of the smoke at terrific pace but his
parachute opened in time to check his
fight.
Thousands Of people along the drive
and on the New Jersey shore saw the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WOULDN'T TRUST JOHN D.
Doctor Tells Court Rich Are
Ever Disputing Bills.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune

Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov. 12.-'I would
not treat John d. Rockefeller unless he
paid in advance. l would not trust him
for five cents. l would not treat him
unless under special contract, for the
rich are ever disputing their bills"
This was the testimony of DR.. Caesar
A. Vonramdohr Of New York, who was
called TO testify as an expert in the
case of DR. Bodog F. Beck. of New
York. against the estate of the late
Mary A. Mason, Of New York and Great
Darlington. The suit is for $1,000 for
treating Mrs. Mason under a contract
i'm 1909 and 1910.
DR. Vonramdohr testified that any
where from $4,000 to $4,000 would be
a fair charge for a physician of DR..
Beck's standing.
Does the price for treatment in New
York depend upon what man Is
worth?" DR.. Vonramdohr was asked.
Every time" he answered. IF he
is a poor devil we charge him nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Identification Dramatic Feature
of Testimony of Shapiro,
Whose Car Carried RoSen-
that's SIayers Away.
MOTHER OVERCAME FEAR
Since Death of big jack
zelig He Is No Longer Afraid
Waiter and Luban Say
They Saw Prisoners Fire
Shots at Gambler.

The trial of the four gunmen for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal MADE
good progress yesterday-for the state.
Beginning with the opening Of Assist
ant District Attorney Moss, in which
he drew a graphic picture of the part
the defendants took in the plot ana
actual shooting of Rosenthal, thc
prosecution piled up damaging evidence
against the quartet of Zelig gangmen
all day.
The foundation for a dramatic close
of the days proceedings. with William
Shapiro. the chauffeur of the gray
murder car" on the witness stand at
adjournment, was gradually and efe =
lively constructed by the testimony Of
the peoples witnesses.
II was remarked on all sides that
with Shapiro's remarkable story ana
sensational identification in court or
the alleged murderers on the record
the prosecution might well rest its case
at that point and hopefully look for
ward to a verdict Of guilty from the
jury. Shapiro's testimony and ident'-
fication Of the gunmen for the first
time, as had been expected since ne
recently made a complete statement to
the District Attorney. appeared 20
clinch the peoples case against the de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CZAR'S ACT OF GRACE
Pardons Grave Offence" as
Thanks for Sons Recovery.

st. Petersburg, Nov. PAS an ex-
preston of my thanks for the grace
of God. to which Is due the recovery
of the heir to the throne, l pardon
Private Dachurin his grave offence
This is the language of an imperial
decree granting pardon to soldier
who, on October %. was sentenced TO
penal servitude for life for leaving the
ranks at a review in order to hand p
petition to the Russian Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
COLONEL LEADS WILSON
California Canvass Gives Him
Plurality of Ten.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt lost his plurality in Cali
fornia for about thirty minutes to-
night. and then regained ii as addi-
tional official returns came in. When
he again appeared at the top of the
columns it was with ten votes margin
over Woodrow Wilson.
For half an hour Wilson was cred
tied with being fifteen votes ahead.
The difference was made In the official
count Of Sierra County, which gave
Roosevelt twenty-five more votes than
the unofficial count.
The total vote at 10 o'clock stood
Roosevelt, 2S2,042; Wilson, 2s2,0S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TURTLE KILLS $500 CAT
Big Snapper Gets Angora, Fish
ing in Aquarium.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Pittsburgh. Nov. 12.-William Chiv-
ington for51'"''.. af New York now with
the n. q 'eke Company, told
TO-DAY h,. $500 Angora cat
on. Ct Uons of Mr.. Chiv-
ing,on's ncl some is an aquarium
Around the tank is AN additional canal.
in which are kept several turtles. in
Guiding a big snapper. Yesterday the
Angora cat got in the aquarium room
and was playfully dipping in the water
q the fish with it's paw when suddenly
the snapper grabbed the cat by the
throat.
Leaping backward TO the floor the
cat pulled the snapper out with him.
but the turtle never relinquished us
hold. The noise brought several mem
bers Of the household, only to hnd the
Angora expiring, with the turtles jaws
locked through the jugular vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
FINDS APPENDICITIS CURE
Physician Says Use of Knife
Will Be Unnecessary.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cure of appendicitis
soon will be commonly effected with
out an operation, according to Or
Albert Abrams. of San Francisco, who
addressed the first annual convention
of the American Association for :he
Study of Spondylotherapy here today.
DR.. Abrams said the discovery was
made by pressing on a certain vertsbre
which had the effect Of strengthening
the sigmoid fexure, loop in the large
intestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

lance with Mazinski and the surgeon
On the way to the hospital the wound
ed man recovered consciousness ana
begged the bluecoat to give him the
revolver.
81 Just want to fire one more shot'
7 want TO end It ALL" he moaned.
The man had premeditated suicide
without doubt. In his pockets were
two sealed letters, one addressed to his
sister. Miss Il. Mazinski, of No. ooo
East 10th street, and the other to the
Sheriff. He is thirty-two years old,
tailor. and lives at No. 11O Third
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
lose CanaIejas, Great Anti
Clerical Leader, Shot by
Anarchist, Whose Attempt
at Suicide Fails.
HIT BY THREE BULLETS
Stops to Glance Into Bookshop
Window in Madrid, and Is
Attacked from Behind
Maddened Mob Seizes
Wounded Assailant.

Madrid Nov. 12.-Jose CanaleJaS
Mendes, the Prime Minister Whoh
spain has regarded as one Of the great
ast of statesmen. was shot and kllieu
Today by "A young anarchist named
Manuel Pardinas. The assassin at
.empted suicide. and ii was first thouSh'
that he was dead. but when ne hau
been carried TO the hospi'al ne was
found to be living.
No event since the throwing OF the
bomb at the carriage OF KING AiIohs"'
ou Nav 31 1906. while the King was
returning from the church atter ms
marriage has created such general
CONSERVATION and such public SYM
oathy.
No Widespread Plot.
So far as can be learned, the assas-
sination seems to be no part of WIDE
spread political plot or revolutionary
movement. but an isolated crime for
which the exact motives remain OBJ
scure. The assassin, who was of Span
jsh birth. came recently from Buenos
Avres. by way of Paris. Practically
nothing is known about him.
The King has appointed the Foreign
Minister, Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto, Premier pro tempore. and the
Liberal government, which Senior Ca
nalejas so conspicuously conducted for
several years. remains in power.
After a meeting of the Cabinet to-
night il was announced that General
Weyler, captain general of Catalonia
and once commander in chief Of the
SPANISH forces in cuba. or Count Ro-
nanones might be appointed permanent
Premier,
Canaleias was shot in the back three
lines as he was walking to the Minis
ry Of the Interior, in the Puerta del
Sol. He had stopped to glance into the
Nindow # a bookshop.
Unconscious Prophecy Came True
This morning he went to the royal
nalace 10 submit several DEGREES TO the
King. He emerged smiling and happy.
As an attendant opened the door lead
ng to the street, a strong gust OF wind
struck the Premier in the face, causing
lim TO exclain, gayly:
"Oh, what a wind, We are going 20
nave bad day"
About an hour later his unconscious
prophecy was fulfilled. As he stopped
'or a moment at the shop window
nan, darting from a doorway. ran up
behind the Premier and fired four shots
At close range. Three bullets, 1t was
lfterward found, took effect,
Canalejas sank to the sidewalk.
'riend who was passing at that mo-
ment rushed up, crying: Don Jose!
Don Josew'-the Premiers baptismal
name.
The wounded man scarcely had
strength TO murnur: The scoundrel
has killed me-" He then expired.
In the meantime his assailant turned
the muzzle Of the revolver on his own
breast and fired again. A crowd quick
~ gathered. while the assassin was
half dragged to the police station.
Premier Carried to Pharmacy.
The Premier was carried to phar-
macy, and then to the Ministry of the
Interior, where he was placed on
large marble table in the main saloon.
The blood flowing from a wound behind
The right ear soon formed pool on
the floor.
The King was informed Of the trag-
sdy as he was leaving the palace TO
Continued on sixth page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal of Commerce
delivered ut their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep II. 8
cents per copy.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Defence Fails to Break Story.

The effort Of counsel for the defcno"
to dscredit the chauffeur's story on
cross examination was sngularly in
effective. Shap.rc's burning words Of
accusation rang true. His demeanor
on the witness stand was impressive
and final.
The force Of Shariro's story was u
The more significant because the 'arts
as brought out by the witness placed
him safely without the pale Of ON
plicity in the crime, though he Is under
Indictment FOR the murder together
with the six other defendants charged
with the crime. If his story is true,
he succeeded in establishing his own
innocence.
District Attorney Whitman declared
after court that the evidence which led
TO Shapiro's indictment by the grand
jury was wholly inadequate TO con
Wet him or even controvert his story
in any essential particular. While no
promise OF immunity or consideration
was made by the District Attorney fOr
coming forward and assisting the state,
the indictment against him can prop
erly be dismissed later, it was said. II
is understood the District Attorney will
move to have it quashed for lack Of
evidence at the end of the gunmcn's
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
zeIia's Death Loosensd Tongue.

Allowing all due credit TO the part a
mothers heart may have played In the
matter, It was authoritively stated yes
terday that If big Jack" Zelig was
stIlI alive Shapiro would not' have
taken the witness stand. Zelig's death
recently at the hands of Red Phil"
Davidson had been instrumental In
Io,senins Shapiros tongue. 1t was said.
The four gunmen on trial are all
known to have been members of big
Lacks" East Side gang. With their
lender out OF the way and the chances
Of the gunmen's acquittal small, 1t was
said Shapiro believed the spirit of the
gang had been broken and most Of the
danger for him removed
II was a tense moment in the court
room when the stocky little chauffeur