davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
TRIANGLE SURVIVORS MEET
Yiddish Speakers Infame Crowd
Italians Adont Protest.

Yesterday being the anniversary a the
Triangle shirtwaist Factory fire, the sur
vivors and their friends held memorial
meeting last night in Arlington Hall, in
St. Marks Place The principal meeting
was on the second floor Of the building,
and so many came that an overflow meet
ing was held in the hall on the irst floor.
More than two thousand crowded into both
halls, and the police were obliged to close
the doors OF the building early in the
evening.
The speeches, which were n Yiddish.
worked the audiences up 10 tremendous
excitement There were shrieks and cries
constantly from all parts Of the rooms
while the speakers became no less excited
with the fsrvor Of their oratory. Early in
the course Of the principal meeting there
was a narrow escape from panic.
A couple Of doors were slammed and
there was crash from a bowling alley
next door Is the speaker was describing
the scenes at the fire So realistic was the
addition 70 the fiery oratory that half the
audience started for the exits.
Two resolutions were adopted at the prin-
cipal meeting. One, introduced by DR..
Henry Mcskowitz, Endorsed the legislation
pending 81 Albany for the better resula-
ton Of factories and manufacturing estab-
lishments IN reference TO safeguarding the
lives Of the workers, and urged the Sen
ate and Assembly speedily to enact into
laws the eighteen measures introduced by
Asssmblyman Alfred Z. Smith and Senator
Robert p Wagner Copies OF the resolu-
ton will be sent 70 Assem- yman Smith
and Senator Wagner
This other resolution originated with the
Italian society Of survivors Of the fire. It
protested against the failure of the
Italian authorities 20 interest themselves
in the.disaster and against the attendance
al masked ball OF q number CT Italians
in this city Immediately after the fire
II was rscited that the Italian Consulate
in this city had among It's records a large
amount Of evidence showing the conditions
in the Triangle factory, and protested
against the failure Of the Italian officials
IN this city and Washington 20 call on the
State Department to fix the responsibility
for the death Of forty-scven Italian sub
jects.
Copies Of the resolution were ordered sent
10 the italian Embassy in Washington and
TO the italian Foreign Office in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
AUTO PIRATES KILL THREE
Continued from fret page

military precision. At the word Of com
mand given by one OF them a volley
was fired and the cashier dropped dead,
while another man was mortally wound
ed and expired in a few minutes. A
third was wounded by two balls IN the
shoulder. a fourth happened to be
STOPPING to open a drawer when two
bullets passed close to his head with
out hitting him and he escaped into the
yard"
The alarm had meanwhile been raised
but pursuit was warded off by the ban
dts with repeated revolver shots. At
1l.30 a. m. the police Of Asnieres, VIII
had been warned Of the occurrence in
the forest Of senart and who were on
the watch, recognized the stolen auto
mobile They sprang on to their bicy-
cles and gave chase, but were soon out
6istanced. Shortly afterward they came
up with the automobile. which had been
abandoned BY the bandits close 10 the
railroad. This is the last trace Of the
assassins. and it is assumed that they
Jumped the fence on 10 the track and
boarded a train going northward to Ar
genteuil, which usually slows down at
this point to take the curve.
In the abandoned vehicle the police
found an empty portfolio belonging to
the Chantilly bank. which removes all
doubt that the Villeneuve-St. Georges
assassins were also those OF Chantilly
There were a number of bloodstains on
the automobile, and two hats, with d
number Of cartridges for revolvers ana
two Winchester carbines, were found.
Alphonse Bertillon was Immediately
summoned and photographed the finger
prints on the automobile for the An
thropometric Department Of the Police.
It was thought that the brigands had
taken the train from Asnieres TO Paris,
but a strong force of detectives posted
at the Saint Lazare terminus has thus
far failed to trace them. A large num-
Der Of detectives are securing the sub
urbs in swift automobiles.
Public opinion is greatly aroused. The
bandits in the mean time are employing
most impudent tactics, the police to-day
receiving By mail a sheet of paper on
which were stamped what purported to
be copies of their fngerprints These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
DENIES EVERGLADES PLOT
J. a. Arnold Tells Why He Sup
pressed Drainage Report.


Washington, March Assuming in
itial responsibility for the suppression or
the much discussed report on the Florida
Everglades prepared by the Department
Of Agriculture, and empha tically denying
that any land shark had sought 10 in
fuence the department as charged by
Representative Clark, of Florida, Joseph
A Arnold, chief Of the Bureau Of Publ
cations, testified to-day before the House
committee investigating the Everglades
controversy.
DO you know OF any one who improp-
erly approached Yourself the Secretary
OF Agriculture or any other official Of the
department in this natter" asked Chair
man Moss
absolutely no one, sir" responded Mr.
Arnold
4 moment cr.erward the department
official threw additional light on the
origin Of the Everglades controversy
when he detail 4 a conversation he had
had with Repre- antatiye Frank Clark Mr.
Arnold quoted Ire Florida member as say
ing that II the eport was very favorable
to the Everglad s IT would hurt some Of
my constituent who own Florida land
outside the Everglades. which Is just as
good as the Everglades"
Alr. Arnold said that he had advised
against the publication Of the department
report because Of the irreconcilable diff
ferences among the engineers regarding
the drainage Of the Everglades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
TWO BATTLESHIPS LIKELY
But Democratic Caucus May
Have to Yield Pork Barrel, y
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

washington, March 25.-In fear and
trembling the Democrats OF the House con-
sented to-day to hold a caucus on Wednes-
day night to rectify II possible the mistake
made BY a former caucus, which declared
against the authorization Of any battle
ships at this session. The discovery that
the members Of the Naval Affairs Commit
Zee stand II TO 10 in favor Of two battle
ships, as recommended by the President
and Secretary Meyer, and that the public
has no sympathy with economy" at the
expense Of the navy, is responsible for the
belated party council, which probably will
resclnd the action of the previous caucus.
II IS not alone the battleship issue, how
ever which vexes the Democrats. The
public buildings bill pork barrel" which
Is dear TO almost every member of the
House. will bob up again on Wednesday
night and the House leaders have re-
luctantly consented 70 face the issue Ad-
vocates Of the pork barrel" are loud to-
day in their declarations that " hettleships
are authorized a public buildings bill must
also De approved.
Al first the House leaders timidly sug-
gested that the caucus should be called
only 10 consider batueships The cham
pions Of the public buildings bill rushed to
the defence of their pet measure, and
served notice that The TWO issues must
stand or fall together. This brought
anguish TO the hearts Of the House "econo-
rnists," who are fearful that another s59'-
10000 draft or the Treasury IS inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
BROOKLYN STUDENTS HELD
Alleged Burglars Have So, 600 IN
Valuables Stored in Vault.

Oscar ". Jacobs and Pierre 9. Gibbons
medical students. were arraigned IN tne
Gates Avenue Court, brooklyn, yeserdaS
morning on charges Of carrying burglar
tools. and with fclonious assault on bs
tective Dennis O'Neil
Detectives sprung q surprise on me
friends and counsel Of the prisoners ~hen
they asked that court he adjourned for 2
time, and lad the prisoners ard their reia-
tives to the vaults of the Long lsiahd
Storage COMPANY where they brought 10
light more than 5000 worth Of jewelry'
silverware and other valuables deposited
there nv Gibbons about an hour after MS
partners arrest.
Mrs Isabelle North, Of No. 2l3 81 James
Place strengthened the Peoples case
against Gibbons BY charging him with en-
terlnc her apartment March O. and taking
$40 worth Of iewelry. On the same day
and in the same house. James Haggerty
was robbed OF goods 10 the value Of go.
Detective Omen testified that Gibbons
and Jacobs were the men he had seen
entering apartment houses along Wash
ington avenue Saturday afternoon, and
who had assaulted him when he arrested
them
Magistrate Mcclure held each NJ he
young men without bail. on the three
charges Of felonious assault, burglary and
Carrying burglars tools. after they had
waived examination, and the papers were
sent 70 the District Attorneys Office.
Another Flatbush burglary came 10 light
yesterday when Anna Ponner, a servant
IN tic family Of Albert z. Burr, Of No.
sol East 18th street, Flatbush, discovered
that rho Burr D, ne had been robbed shortly
after the 6spa ture Of Nr. Burr and his
family for Savannah, Ga, Saturday after
noon
Charles \. Tovne, whose home at No.
/ 100 Ocean avenue. has been twice en-
tered by burglars IN the last three months,
has started to organize q vigilance com
mittce" ~ Flatbush residents, TO call on
Police Commissioner Waldo and ask for
retteS police protection in that section Of
Brooklyn.
Throughout Flatbush people are organic
ing special committees to take steps 10
provide for the safety of their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
STEPHENSON IN TEARS
Wisconsin Senator Weeps at
Charges of Corruption,
REED ATTACKS ELECTION
Missouri Member Asserts Vote
Was "a Revelry Of Crime
in Legislature.

washington. March 25.-1saac Stephenson
the octogenarian millionaire lumberman
and banker. Of WI r-tn. was to-day for
r,ouy placed on charges involving
tho Validity Of af. the United States
Senate The entir, .cssion was taken by
Senator Reed, Of Missouri with speech
IN opposition to seuator stcphenson's ie-
tention Of his seat.
Though final action must be taken on the
Legislative day Of March 20" that parlia-
n1entary expression permits indefinite DIS
oussion by substituting recesses Tor al
journmcnts, and It IS expected that the
final vote will be reached about Wednesday
Friends Of the Wisconsin Senator say
they expect safe majority for him, but
admit the loss Of one or two of his former
sdherents His opponents contend that Inc
vote will be close, some even asserting that
the result would be against Mr.. Stephenson
II his colleague, Senator La Toilette VINO
has been away for weeks. should return
and vote in the negative.
AL through the debate Senator stephen
son, the frst to enter the Senate chamoeF'
eat quietly back in the rear tier OF sealS'
occasionally applying handkerchief 10
his moistened eyes as the charges OF Pc
ntical corruption were made by the Demo
cratic aide. Close by hin, sat Senator Lori
xner, Of Illinois. giving close attention. MI
Lorirners election is similarly under hre'
There was a large attendance Of Senator's
and the galleries were crowded,
Senator Reed asserted that If the Senate
acquitted Mr. Stephenson I'VE ought TO be
brave enough TO hang on the door OF the
Senate the legend. Those who have me
money can enter here ," Mr.. Reed SAID that
/ Nr. Stephenson was not the political novice
that he had been represented to be. Mr.
Reed denounced the use Of money IN the
! wisconsin primaries as the open door 70
wholesale fraud, an appeal 10 cupidity and
not 70 reason"
This was not an election" he added; III
was a revelry OF crime and corruption-a
campaign in which the barrel was the con
trolling figure, a contest Of dollars con-
TEST of the long green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
JAIL FOR TAXICAB ROBBER
Splaine Gets Long Term-Ar.
other in $4,000 Case on Trial.

Gene Spla!ne, one OF the robbers who
Jumped aboard taxicab, blacktack4d two
bank messengers snd got away with $4,000
On February IS, was sentenced to from
seven years and SIX months % fourteen
years and six months Yesterday by Judge
Swami I'm General Sessions He pleaded
guilty TO robbery in the 1rst degree
Robert Deleo who was part owner With
Jimmy Flush" OF the saloon AZ No. POS
Thompson street, where the loot was d.
wdsd, was put on trial yesterday before
Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court for receiving stolen
goods. Jess Albrozzo, one Of the gang.
testified that he left his share, 1870 with
Deleo, and that he ted him II came from
4 "stickup downtown" and that DelAo
could use some OF II II he wanted II.
DomInick Riley, the detective Who ar
rested Deleo and his partner. Pasquale,
alias Jimmy Push" said that Dclco ad-
mitted that Sn5 found on him when nc rss
arrested was part OF the loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SAYS WIFE DREW GUN ON HIM
Derby Crandall Tells Court He Had
Reasons for Leaving Her.

Derby Crandall, who was 9 member Of
the bankrupt stock brokerage firm OF ]. B.
Van Schaick & Co, fled mis- answer YES.
terday to the suit for separation brought
by his wife, Mrs. Marie A. Crandan Tho
oetendant denied the charge that he had
abandoned his wife. bun said that he had
good ground for 80 doing.
Crandsll alleged IN his answer that once
ms wife pointed q revolver at him and
threatened 10 Kill him. He described other
acts which he said threw him into a stare
OF terror These happened while they lived
al the hotel Marie Antoiuette, where, he
sald' Mrs Crandall publicly insulted him
ana threw some fine china ware at him. be-
SIDES some less expensive glassware. she
also cut him about the face so that he could
not go TO his ONCE fo- three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
POWERS PROTEST TOCH|NA
Great Britain, Germany, France
and u. S. Object to Belgian Loan.
WARNING FROM WASHINGTON
Significantly Pointed Out That
Lender Risks Not Seeing
the Money Again.

Washington March %. State Depart
ment officials admit that Minister Calhoun
is acting at Picking in unison with tbs
ministers OF Great Britain, Germany end
France in protesting against the conhrma.
ton of the large projected Belgian loan to
the Chinese republic.
There IS no disposition to anticipate tn.
potency of this joint protest, but II is sig
nlfcantly pointed out that any Belgian
syndicate which ney care to make a loan
of this kind under the peculiar conditions
existing In Picking will do so with its eyes
open and, Of course, will be assuming
great risks OF non-payment.
The State Department to-day telegraphed
70 f. u. Hicks at Oshkosh. Wis, father
of the American teacher who was killed b.
Chinese pirates near Wu-Shan, 10 ascertain
what disposition he wishes made Of the
body. As the murder seems TO have been
the work of pirates it is improbable that
the United States will take any action.
Hankow March 25.-The three Americans
who were attacked by pirates on the Yang
Use River at Wu-Shan, in the Province Of
Cze- Chuen, Messrs. Hicks, Hoffman and
Sheldon, were teachers employed in the
schools Of the Chinese government at
Cheng-Tu. Vice Consul-General J. Paul
Jameson is leaving Shanghai for I-Chans,
in the Province Of Hu-Peh.
Peking. March 25-The Ministers OF th.
United States, Great Britain, Germany and
France to-day presented TO the Chinese
government joint memorandum recapitu-
latng the negotiations between the inan.
cial group and the Chinese government
since February q, and establishing strong
case of broken faith on the part of China
The memorandum concludes with protest
against the Belgian loan 10 the Chinese
government
Shanghai, March 25-Premier Tang Shso.
ri and Dr. Sun Yat-sen have to-day con
ferred lengthily on the subject OF the ap-
pointments 70 the new Cabinet, which is %
be submitted TO the National Assembly a.
Marking probably tomorrow.
The National Assembly is strongly up
posed TO the granting of monopoly OF
the Chinese loans TO the financial groups
REPRESENTING NllS Fla pbWC4SB IAC OlllIc'
States, Great Britain, Germany, France
Russia and Japan. II insists that the re-
cent agreement for the advance Of a speci-
fed amount left China free TO contract
loans on any security other than that 10
which the "sextet" had agreed. The Kai-
Gan Railway did not form part Of this Sc
curity. The government had contracted on
the security Of the Kal-Gan Railroad With
the Anglo Belgians only because the sex
tet" had failed 70 advance the promised
instalments ~ a critical moment when
money was an essential factor in maintain
ing order.
The members of the Assembly insist tina.
China is willing 20 support Premier Tang
Shao-yl and President Yuan shih-kai, bur
they nov suspect that the "sextets +
seeking 10 establishsa financial monopoly
and obtain control OF all China's resources.
Dr. Sun Yat-sen's family left Marking
for Shanghai to-day. Or. Sun expects b.
follow in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
SHIPPING INQUIRY DELAYED
House Committee Will Not Hold Hear
ings for at Least a Month.

Washington, March 25.-Representatiye
Alexande., OF Missouri, chairman Of the
Committee ON Merchant Marine, which is
to investigate the alleged shipping trust
and shipping pools. announced to-day that
no public hearings would be held for az
least a month.
The committee" he said rs gathering
all information on the subject that is In
possession OF the government. / think that
the committee has a months work ahead
Of II before the hearing stage wifi be
reached "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
NEW WARRANT SERVING PLAN
Police 70 Aid in Work Of Domestic Pc
lstions Court.

Policemen who had been detailed 20 serve
summonses and warrants IN the Domestic
Relations Court were removed last night
by order OF the Commissioner and here
after detectives in the 5th District Bureau.
S1st Precinct, Yiil do the warrant serving
Printed blanks have been Issued which
tell any policeman upon Identification By
the beared Whose name is to be fillAd M
TO arrest the person wanted and inform
the detectives Of the district indicated
There was some question last night a. to
whether the blanks were legal as II was
said that an officer serving a warrant had
to have IL with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
CARIBOU COME BACK TO MAINE,

Bangor, Ne, March after an absence
Of more than twelve years caribou have re-
turned 10 the Maine woods, and by 1917 n
is eXpe ,ted that hunters will be able to get
the coveted heads in this state, ACCORDING
to "A statement issued to-day by John $. T.
II. Wilson, chairman OF the Maine Fish and
Game commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
TO HOLD COURT ON SUNDAY,

Albany, March 25.-The Assembly passed
tonight the bill Of Mr.. Greenbers provid-
ing that city ms gistrates In New York may
hold court and tgln-act business On Sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

we're naturally fictitious. II was de-
clared in some quarters that the ban
dts will soon visit Police Headquarters
and shoot several of the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26

Bluehcld, W. Va, March 25.-The Hat
fields, of West Virginia, are willing 70 go
into Virginia and assist I'm the search Cor
the Aliens who shot up tho Carroll County
tied 10 Captain Hatfield, oldest son Of
"Anse" Hatfield. leader of the clan, to-
day He declared he would organize a
band OF dozen West Virginia men and
trail the Aliens II Governor Mann Of Vir.
ginia. desired his assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-26
ALIENS CAN'T GET AWAY
Posses Sure They Will Soon
Capture the Outlaws.
ALL ROADS ARE GUARDED
Fugitives Unable to Get Food
Enough to Live on--Hatfelds
Offer to Join in Pursuit.

Hillsville Va, March 25-"They can
keep us guessing several days, but no
longer; they can't get food enough to
live on"
This was the statement tonight Of the
leaders Of the posses which are hunting
the Allen outlaws for the courthouse
murders Of March Il.
After another days hide and seek up
and down the south side Of the Blue
Ridge, in which the posses often were
near the Aliens and even found the in
itials from Sdna's saddle pad, part Of his
horses bride and the remains Of meal
hastily eaten by the outlaws on the re-
treat the detectives declared their final
assault upon the gong might be delayed
several days.
Able TO proceed only at the gray OF
dawn or the cloudy mist al nightfall, the
posses to-day cautiously picked their way
to the edges Of several lodges where they
supposed tho Aliens might be. THE
posses cannot move at night" said one
Of the leaders. ITO move about in the
thick blackness OF the mountains might
mean Il fall over preclpice. To use Ian
terms would awaken the countryside and
tray us All We can do IS dash for the
hiding places early In the day make sure
that the Aliens spent the night there and
then follow their trail We have guards
at all the feasible exits from the noun
tains and the Aliens can't get away
A posse of fourteen spent last night in
Floyd Aliens barn. r. II. Willis, one Of
the attorneys for the Aliens, declared to-
day that the families Of Floyd and Victor
were destitute and that neighbors feared
10 aid them
When the reconstructed Carroll County
Court convenes tomorrow some indtct-
ments for completely IN the courthouse
assa sstnation are expected The present
indictments for murder against members
Of the Allen gang probably will be dis
missed tomorrow on a technicality. Judge
Massie, assassinated on the bench at the
term OF court which returned them. was
prevented from issuing the order for en-
panelling the jury. Judge Staples, who
rived to-day. will empanel a jury. which
will return substitute indictments more
complete than those drawn I'm the excite
ment two days after the tragedy.
The defence authorized the statement
that no change Of venue would he asked
for Victor Allen and Byrd Marion. in Jail
in Roanoke, and that no decision had been
reached AS ~ Floyd Aliens case. The
arragnmcut Of the prisoners will he held
April 10.
Blueheld, w Va, March 25.-The Hat
fields, OF West Virginia. are willing 70 go
into Virginia and assist In the search Cor
the Aliens who shot up the Carroll County
Court. according 20 an announcement cred.
tied 10 Captain Hatfield, oldest son Of
"Anse" Hatfield. leadef of the clan, to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-29
Real Estate Transfers

John W. Lewis and wife, or philadel-
phia, to William Jamison, property at
Cowentown, IS and other considerations
William Scott Pierce and wife, OF
Gloucester, n. j., to Samuel Scott Sharp
of Dot, Pa, Hopewell farm in Sixth
district, $1,000.
James C. Craig and wife 10 Abraham
Hostetter, property in Seventh district
along Columbia & Port Deposit Railroad
81 600
John II. Kimble and Mary j. kimble
his wife, to Victoria V. Hooff, property
near Rowlandville, 81 500.
Andrew j. Seminar and wife to John
w. Quein, property in Fourth district
containing about acres and 90 perches
800
Harvey A. Ragin and wife to T. Her
bert Cummings, PA acre property in
Eighth district, 5000.
Irwin G. Griffith and Carrie s. Ellison,
executors, to John II. Terrell, 23S acre
farm in Second district 100000
Florian Alexander, trustee to Henry
3rOughton, property on road leading from
st. Mark S Church to the road leading
from Frenchtown to Port Deposit.
irwin G. Griffith and Carrie s. Ellison
executors, to Joseph II. Steele, Bacon
Hall farm in Second district, containing
80 acres, $4,000.