davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
SHOT BY AUTO BANDITS
Three Negroes Leave Butcher
Dangerously Wounded.

As Israel Goldstein. a butcher, was
counting the days receipts In his shop at
No. 745 East 10th street early yesterday
morning two negroes entered his place,
having stepped from an automobile, in
which was third negro at the wheel
The men demanded money, and when
Goldstein attacked them with a cleaver
one OF the negroes drew a revolver and
shot Goldstein in the abdomen. He sank
to the floor unconscious and the men ran
TO the automobile and escaped,
Goldstein had been working late in set
Ting his accounts, and had Just placed
the cash, amounting to about 500, in the
cash drawer, when the two negroes both
tall, powerful men, entered. The butcher
thought they wanted TO buy meat and told
them he had closed business for the night
Then one OF the highwaymen demanded
that he turn over his money.
Goldstein seized the meat cleaver and
told the negroes they would have to fight
for any money he would give them. At
the same time he leaped across the count
err at the men and struck one Of them on
the arm, forcing him to drop his revolver.
The other man then placed the muzzle Of
his weapon against Goldstein's abdomen
and pulled the trigger
The noise OF the shot aroused Gold
STEMS wife. who lives over the shop. She
ran down and screamed for help when
she saw her husband wounded PATROL
man Gibson. Of the fremont station. ran
I'D and called an ambulance from Ford
ham Hospital Goldstein was taken to
that institution. He will probably die.
Detectives secured the neighborhood. but
were unable to find a trace Of the men.
nor were they able to find anybody who
knew the number Of the automobile. Gold
stein recovered consciousness long enough
to give the police a description Of the
man kxhn had attacked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
trrnm The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, Oct. 13.--"Bare our Knees
Oh. horrors! Never, never, indeed cou'u
we think OF such a thing!
Such was the comment Of women OF
Washington society on the belt sKirI
the latest idea from Paris, which Lacy
Du1.G Gordon described on her arrival III
NJ York which Mrs. "Dickie' NC
Crosrv has been wearing TO the dellsht
>, the London dandies and the dismay OF
,ho Tondon danes, who lack the plhki-
r.,e ~ knees necessary for the RAD.
pror,,nen, women here declare that they
ia rather return TO the old hoopskirt
-, Am what they term dress 100 I'M
-. sas, even for washington. Not only
me- a.. Eject Of the dress be ugly the
women say, but It would ehu""e'' '"'
lives OF the wearers. ,.,oa
According TO the description
hy lady Duff-Gordon, the ne" en-" =
which "a expected 10 prove popular aii'ope
80 ao,r.sses along the White way III
~, york il tight fitting across 'ne
s,des and has q sheathed gore erect III
front and the same effect behino'
THE ooenings OF the skirt have IN e'o"
instance been made at point just 49,
the knees OF the wearer 80 that 'he An'o
are exposed to the sight Of the curious n
ribbon cluster adds to the daintineSs %
the skirt, and surmounts the DIVISION
feet In front. ,,,r,
81 should imagine that such sAil'
would be too much even for WashihS
ton" Mrs. De Lacy, wife OF Judge nc
Lacy, declared. II have not seen '"T
skirt but from the description OF
would not wear Il, and do not think ti'a'
the women Of Washington will wear IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MDNAP AN AMERICAN MCFARLAND TO TESTIFY
His Evidence Will Be New
Feature at Murder Trial.

Allison VI. mcfarland. former adver-
Using manager Of the Croker Wheeler
works, in Ampere. will be placed on trial
for his life for the second time in a year
Newark this morning. lie was convicted
Of causing the death OF his wife. Evelyn
b. MacFarland, With cyanide Of potas-
stun at their home. No. 3i6 Park avenue,
I'm the Roseville section OF Uewark, last
October. He was sentenced TO death, and
after being removed 20 the death house
at Trenton. received a new trial as a
result OF an appeal to the Court Of
Errors.
The trial will be heard before Chief
Justice Gummere. and there will be a
special panel from which the Jurors VIII
be drawn SO far as the state Is con
cerned according tho Prosecutor Nlour
A. Mott, the trial will develop nothing
more than the story told in the first
trial. This was that mcfarland poisoned
his swife. so he could marry Miss Flor
euce Bromley, a Philadelphia stenos-
rapher. author OF the Bunny" letters on
which AdNI dIldIll W a. ''SAa lNN'Nf
These letters satisfied the first jury
that mcfarland had deliberately planned
TO do away with his wife, and that he
had gone so far as to fix time for his
marriage TO Miss Bromley. The defen-
dant was not put on the stand then
Frank NJ McDermit, his counsel, relying
upon his arguments as 10 the meaning OF
apparently dangerous passages In the
series Of letters which, he said. could be
easily explained.
Mr.. McDermlt promises TO inject what
ever developments there are 10 come.
mcfarland, who only a few days ago
from his cell in the Newark jail wrote a
long statement in his defence, Will take
the stand SO also will Miss Bromley,
who, in spite OF plcadings OF her parents,
entered New Jersey at Camden last Fri
day afternoon for the express purpose OF
allowing Mr. McDermit to serve her with
a subpoena as witness for the defence
The subpoena placed her under the pro-
lection of the Jersey court, and was
served as a means OF baking the Essex
authorities II any attempt was made TO
place her under arrest as an accomplice,
Il was fear OF such a course by the
county authorities that deferred the
young woman from testifying when Mac
Farland was first placed on trial
In his statement MacFarland dwell.
upon several phases OF his previous trial.
and attempted to show by incidents which
he said were connected with his marital
life that his wife had taken her own life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 13.-There has been
hutter of alarm and excitement in So
ciety's dovecotes over the fierce de-
nunciation Of the idle rich by the Arch
bishop Of York at the Church Congress
at Middlesborough. He charged them
with being the cause of much of the
present industrial unrest
First, is it not patent" he asked,
that perhaps the main cause of the
bitterness which enters into the pres
ent discomfort is the existence Of a
large and apparently increasing class
Of persons into whose possession and
spending of wealth no conception Of
duty or responsibility seems to enter?
The Church says plainly to these peo-
pie: Your example, your selfishness
and luxury are more responsible for
bitterness and discomfort than the agi-
tators and their sneers. It is you who
discredit wealth and provoke what you
denounce as schemes Of spoliation.'
The Church has no commission to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
VENTILATOR SAVES THREE
Mother Who Turned On Gas
May Die-Children Will Live.

Mrs. Lottie ZinewicZ, Of No. 19 Dia-
mond street, williamsburg, tried to kill
herself and her two children yesterday
afternoon, and would have succeeded
had she not neglected to close q small
rentIlstor in the room in which she
turned on the gas.
She had quarrelled with her husband,
Vincent Zinewicz, a well-to-do me-
chanic, at dinner time, and Zinewicz
went out Of the house. saying he would
be gone long enough to give her time
10 get out Of her petulant mood.
Mrs. Zinewicz, soon after her nus
band had gone, called her daughter,
Flemina, who is ten years old, and
Theodore, who is eight, into the dining
room. and after turning on the gas,
took the girl and boy upon her knees
and held them there.
Az the air became charged with the
Tunes Of escaping gas the children
Tried TO escape from their mothers
grasp but she held them tightly.
Mrs. Zinewicz had chinked up the
ereVices. but the gas escaped into the
hallway through the ventilator. Per-
sons In a fat across the hallway
sneiled gas and traced IT to the Zine
VICE fiat Then they called a patrol
man and ne kicked in the door. Mrs.
%inewicz and her children were uncon-
sclous by that time, but while an am
Ouiance was coming from the Eastern
district Hospital the neighbors did all
mey could to resuscitate them.
me children in order to escape in
nsiing the gas had pressed their faces
ssainst their mothers body, and that
PROBABLY saved their lives, for while
ssney were said TO be in a serious con-
eInon 1t was believed they would re-
svover Mrs. zinewicz, the doctors at
e hospital thought. had no chance
ioFrecovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AUTOS HIT BOY SKATERS
Two Victims Sent to Hospital with
Broken Legs.

Two boys, roller skating on Park ave-
nue.. within a few blocks of each other,
were run down by automobiles yesterday
afternoon, and both were removed 10
Fordham Hospital. The accidents hsn
pened an hour apart
Arshaver Berzejan. fourteen years old.
OF No. 1899 Third avenue, The Bronx, was
skating at 10th street. when an auto,
owned and driven by Joseph Suchy. Of
No SIS East 18th street struck him. DR..
Gillette removed the boy 10 the hospital
suffering from a fracture of the left
leg There was no arrest.
An hour later. william Epstein, twelve
years old, OF No. $3.50 Park avenue, who
was skating at list street. was run down
by William Hovelka. OF No. 5lS Fest 18th
street, in a touring car, Mr.. Hovelka
picked the boy up and carried him 10
Fordham Hospital suffering from a tract
ure OF the left leg. There was no arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AUTO HITS BUGGY; 8 HURT
Man His Wife and Little Son Vic
tins of Jersey Accident.

Red Bank, n. j., oct. ia large tour
ing car bound for New York from Della
ware Water Gap ran into carriage driv-
en- by Charles Anderson, OF heanspurg'
and Anderson, his wife and their little
bow were thrown out and injured
The automobile quickly stopped ana the
driver placing the three injured persons
in the car hurried 10 the home OF Dr' Gar
rison. in Monmouth street Inc doctor
found that Anderson received a possible
fracture OF the hip and several contusions'
His wife escaped with contusions OF the
head and right side. The child was
,,,ised All were afterward removed to
their home in the, automobile.
The owner Of the touring car refused to
give his name and departed before the ar
rival Of the police. Anderson said II was
an accident and could not have been
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
DIRIGIBLE OUT FOR RECORD
Zeppelin Airship to Try Forty
Hour Gross Sea Trip.

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct 10
The new German naval Zeppelin dirig-
ibIe balloon started this morning on the
longest fight ever attempted. The bal
loon assembled at S:45 o'clock, with TWEEN
ty-one passengers abroad.
A direct flight will be made TO Heligo'
land, across to Dantzic and from that
town TO Berlin. 1t is expected that forty
hours will be occupied in the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
JUMP FROM ROOF KILLS
Brooklyn Woman, Ill, Was
Guest at Her Brothers Home.

Mrs. Julia Rosenberg leaped from the
roof of her brothers home, at NO. AZ
Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn, late yester-
day afternoon, and was instantly killed
She had been suffering from nervous
afFlictIon for ten days. and her husband
ad,.ised that she leave her home, at No.
le7 East 112th street, and go 10 visit her
brother, Solomon Wolff.
She was alone for short time yester-
DAY. and took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to go to the roof. Her twelve
year-old nephew, Julius Wolf, was pass
ing as she struck the sidewalk, and
tainted DIR. Phillips. who responded TO
an ambulance call sent TO the Norwegian
Uosnital. said death was instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
AUTO INJURIES MoToRcYcLIsT.

John Clark, twenty-seven years DID, OF
No. 1913 9th street Passaic, while riding
a motorcycle in Washington avenue,
Newark, crashed into an automobile yes
terday coming out of Elwood avenue, and
driven by NJ. A. Roach, OF No 1888 North
22d street. East Orange, the owner.
Carks right leg was broken and he re-
ceived several bad body wounds He was
sent to the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
BOILER EXPLOSION HURTS FOUR

Poughkeepsie. oct. 13.-Four persons
were injured tonight, one probably ia
tally. by the blowing out OF tube OF
the boiler at the power plant OF the Cen
trail Hudson Gas and Electric Company.
The accident plunged the city in darkness
and tied up the trolley system half an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
eoNWcTs CAPTURED ON A TRAIN.

riqua, Ohio, Oct. l3.-Wiliam Barne-
s'an and George Washington. two Of the
.oor prisoners who escaped from the state
ssnitentiary at Columbus yesterday. were
eptured on a train here to-day, and were
'eturned 10 Columbus tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
THE EASIEST WAY.

A condensed list Of rooms in tho
Trbune's Room and Board Register.
. Consult il. 800 Tribune Blds.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Mexican Rebels Hold Up Train
$50 Miles from u. S. Border.

FL Paso. Tex, oct. 1S.-Rebels late to-
day held up a passenger train 100 miles
south Of this point on the border. rifled
the mail and express cars and kidnapped
John T. Cameron, wealthy stock broker
OF FL Peso The train was allowed TO
proceed south.
Cameron was on his way TO purchase
cattle, TO be imported into the United
States. 1t is believed he is held either
for ransom or to prevent further stock
shipments from the districts held by
rebels. A Mexican passenger also was
held by the rebels, who molested no
others, according TO the report
Opening OF the Mexican Northwestern
Railway, after a lapse Of traffic for
week, caused by destruction OF the road
by rebels. makes known large recent
losses by the company. Aside from the
destruction Of many trestles on the line, a
train Of twenty-four cars OF choice lum-
Der destined for the United States was
burned. The loss OF the lumber train is
estimated Mt more than $4,000
Federal troops continue to offer no pro-
lection TO the railway, remaining in the
larger towns, say passengers arriving
here. Some significance is attached 10 the
departure TO the state capital OF General
Antonio Rabago, commander Of the de
trict. It is understood he has been re-
called to Mexico City. Troops are on the
way from the city Of Chihuahua to re-
place Rabago's troops.
CO, ArsonIo Ta1 Oct l3-General
Pascual Orozco, leader Of the Mexican
rebels in the north, with 1900 men, is be-
ing pursued by General Banquet and a
considerable federal force, according TO ad-
vices which reached here last night.
II is reported that General Banquet ar
rived within striking distance Of Orozco's
rendezvous at the hacienda San Domingo.
in Chihuahua. and that the rebel leader
hastily assembled his command and fed
in the direction Of Coahuila.
Laredo, Tex, Oct. Is. - Thirty-eight
Mexican rebels were executed by federals
at Esperanto, Coahuila, according to Will
lam Jennings. one OF the owners or the
Blocker ranch, near Muzquiz. Mr.. Jen-
njngs. who arrived here to-day said that
when he left the federals were in close
pursuit Of a rebel band OF 100, supposed
70 be retreating toward the Rio Grande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14

the Buchholz car a terrific blow on the
side as the latter car was rounding
the turn. The force of the blow was
was knocked completely clear of the
road and was overturned pinning
Richard Buchholz under the tonneau.
Charles Buchholz, st. John, Nickels
and Blickensderfer were hurled clear Of
the wrecked machines. all alighting on
the road. AS the car occupied by
Blickensderfer fell back after the crash
the heavy body caught Charles Buch-
holz on the upper part Of his left leg,
almost severing the limb from the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
ROOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.

Vensult the Tribuns's Room and
soard Register free. $40 Tribune Bldg.
t-AdM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
Manufacturer Hurled Far.

Mr.. Blickensderfer was thrown clean
over the steering wheel OF the car. st.
John landed on the road beside the
younger Buchholz boy and was rem
dered unconscious by the shock.
An instant after the collision Richard
Buchholz, the only one Of the five who
was unhurt, began to cry for help. He
was pinned Gown by the body Of his
fathers machine in such a way that he
could not escape, although practically
uninjured.
His pleading 10 be released was
heard by David Abbes, OF No. 200 West
Seth street, who was driving his auto
mobile along Purchase street. Hc
hastily called TO other automobilists
passing, and half dozen men lifted
the car so that the boy could crawl TO
safety. The attention of the rescuers
was then turned to the other victims
OF the automobile accident.
Charles BuchholZ, unconscious and IN
danger Of bleeding to death from his
crushed leg, was carried by Mr.. Abbes
to his automobile. Mrs. Abbes, who
was in her husbands machine, got out
and helped make the boy as comfort
able as possible. Mr.. Abbes then
turned his machine toward Port Ches-
ter, three miles distant, and sent the
car at high speed along the road. He
reached the hospital in less than ten
minutes, and carried the injured boy
to the operating ward, where tho
mangled leg was amputated at once by
DR.. II. A. Bayles, the visiting usrgeon.
st. John, the chauffeur Of the Buch-
holz machine, was taken TO the hos
pital in another automobile. His In
juries were not Of a serious nature and
he soon recovered consciousness.
Richard Buchholz, Mr.. BliCkensderfer
and Nickels were only slightly injured
and did not require medical attendance.
The machines were badly wrecked.
Mis-. Buchholz, the mother OF the In
ured boy, was in church when the
news OF her sons accident was brought
to her She hastily left the church and
was driven to the hospital The boy
had just been placed on the operating
table, and despite her pleadings the
mother was not allowed to see her son
until after he had recovered from the
effects OF the anasthetic. According
to the surgeons who performed the
operation on the little fellow, he
showed remarkable courage throughout
and smiled when his mother arrived
at his bedside.
NIckels, chauffeur Of the Dickens
derfer automobile, was placed under
arrest BY the chief Of police OF Harri-
son. but was later released when Mr..
BuchhoIz refused to make complaint
against him. The accident is regarded
as having been unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
WOMEN REBEL AT BELT SKIRT
Bare Our Knees? Oh 1orors!' Excaim Leaders
Of Washington Socety--Ioo lmmodes Even
for the Capital, They Say-Pas-
tor Denounces Fashions.

/ should not think that II would be worn
any place. 1t is immodest, besides being
vulgar"
The embarrassing position OF a woman
wearing the skirt in streetcar was thus
explained by a leader OF society:
But can you not just see woman
with one OF these skirts on sitting down
I'm a streetcap? Her knees would be sure
TO come through the Sits. and even
though they did not further rip the dress
they would be exposed there To the stare
of every man and woman on the car.
Besides. IL would give her cold
Pastor Condemns lmmodesty.
Immodesty in dress was severely con-
demned by the Rev. DR. W. r. Wedder-
spoon, pastor Of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. in a sermon to-day on
THE Youth Of Our City" He said:
why do VA see so much immodesty In
the streets Of Washington Should
fashion take the place Of God Almightv's
morals? Unless we can develop the ris
ing general ton In better morals than
those that now exist and make them
better men and women than those of to-
day there is little hope for America.
Or. wedderspoon declared that the
world is growing worse and that the
only hope for it's salvation was the Sun
day school. lie urged parents to set the
right kind of example for their children,
| adding:
There is a <ssS OF seriousness and rev.
erence on our treets | enjoy the rip
piles OF innocent laughter, but there
should be seriousness at times Parents
of Washington are not setting the right
example They are sending their chill
dram IN Sunday school and church while
| they take automobiles and otherwise
| seek pleasure. This has bad influence
There must be a. great crusade by the
churches to save the young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
B. !. BL|CKENSDERFER IN
AN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Continued from first page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

Geo Page
for the Men Of AnAfrE contest.
$50 In cash to be given Away ire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

tanned belong to the Democratic par
ty.
No party can expect or deserve sue
cess In the conduct OF national affairs
which Is not broad enough to compre-
bend many who differ widely in their
views on minor points 1t will have
righr wing, left wing and CEN
ter. all coordinate parts of one and
the same political body.
Advises Against Opposition.
1.-THE Democratic party stands
united On the cardinal points above
stated. 1t has chosen a national COM
mitree with power to arrange for Its
national convention. I appeal to you
as the great leader. for whom I have
cast my vote In former presidential
campaigns as one agreeing with You on
those points, though differing from
you as TO some others. to use your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
GUT IN THROAT
WHILE SLEEPING
NEGRO WALKS TWO SQUARES
AND FALLS EXHAUSTED ON
StnEWALK

Stabbed through the throat IN his
home at so4 South Second street. Lon
ME Brittle, coiored. awo ke from his
bed at 1905 O'Clock this morning to
find hts brother-in-law, Edgar Trice,
his wonld-be slayer, and then walked
TWO squares 70 the corner of Second
and Canal streets, where he fell az
hausted. Policeman Jennings was on
the corner at the time. and he sum-
moned the city ambulance. The un-
conscious negro was taken to the COL
ored city hosvital by Dr. H. r. Haw-
kins. and 1t was said this morning that
he has chance to live.
Trtce, 1t is alleged, guarded With
his wife yesterday afternoon, ana
Brittle fnterfered in the woman.s be-
half. The quarrel was stopped for the
time being. and was renewed this
morning when Trioe attacked Brittle
in the latters home, The room In
which the negro was stabbed was COW
cred with blood. and his cries attract
ed the attention Of all the community
OF Penitenr1ary bottom.
Policeman Jennings was tcined by
Sergeant KRAFT ana Policeman voltx,
and. calling taxicab. they tracked
Trice to house in Collese ailay, Ho
was arrested theirs. and wicked lcok-
ting knife was taken from hh pocket,
He was charged with attempted muir
der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

bolt, we merely insist that you, not
we. are making the record. and we
refuse to he bound, BY 1t. We have
pleaded with you ten days. we have
fought with you five days for
square deal; we fight no more, We
plead no longer; we shall sit in silen'
protest, and the people who sent It's
here, shall Judge us. You call us
radicals. but would anything be more
radical than taking q convention by
fraud, than by fraud nominating a
candidate for president"