davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-19
oayasr sssA n Federal .ossst.

0ayaep ouSA n Federal .Co0St.
TRENTON. N. J., Aorti 1.-THE suit
brought By Dr.. william J. Ar1ts Of Ho-
boksn against Mayor 0aynor q New
York for professional services at shs
time The Mayor yes shot Nm ~ tried
IN the Federal Court and not In the 0u.
preme Court. Justice Swayss Of ths Ou-
prene Court ordered yesterday. He held
that a. the defendant u not . resident
Of New JerOey the suit cannot b tried
BY a Justice Of the state Court.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
SEA SHARPERS
co TO DEATH ON
THE Titanic
"Duffalo" Murphy, "Old Man"
Jordan, "One-Arm" Mac
and Silverton Gone.
TOURISTS THEIR PREY.
Greatest Gang of Harpies
Wiped Out by the Hand
"a of Fate.
THEIR PREY.

Y19ures familiar 20 Forty-second Otrest
wz4 b missing In the cafes of the Great
Wtts Way when the lights are brisht-
ssSss one OF the results Il the founder
~ OF the Titanic. Pastures In the
2sous6 Gallery will be turned 70 the
Vaa- The police will STRIFE from their
esoesds the name OF moro than ~ man
sWpnted." Thew went down with the
gr1At White Star liner a mock of bus-
oA1as Of the sea. human vampirss VINO
Dedt@d on the passengers crossing the
AtAntic. men whose mission In life in
sDepsa Wilson Miners play ''Ths Grey
AsunA."
u u known that AZ least Q score Of
th6os harpics were on board the lost
ocean lineS. 'Od time card and cooA.
6secs men had been waiting on the
ottDr side for months to procure passage
- the big shp. anticipating the haul
- thsip live. II looked 70 them ifks
~ orchard Of big plsms. Their business
Wao - set on board ana do the picking.
0o6ns Of those men had been "foIlowins
~ see" for y~cars-their home WAS the
80 And now by one Of the i~nscrutabae
sH41s VI iAto tneiI Uuriej place - y
~.
TRAVELLED UNDER ASSUMED
A., NAMee.
u 10 impossible to go che names Of
al 81 them for they Invariably travelled
uader assumed names. sometimes - mal-
ltaoaarss. sometimss merely - wsii-to-
- imanufactursrs. II 10 known on the
0rtat White Way that not Ices than
Aalf . dosn gangs Of Ne crooks were
walnng to embark on the steamer. Re-
Oorts reached here that some q them
cot away In the ufcboAts and n 10 IN
svsa bet on Broadway that II there we're
. chance for Q minute" mors than one
- Into the boaO - . a1lor or - q
ehslsking womas In Aistrees.
'DuRa,o' Murphy. Y u ~. y num-
eetel sooaG thpD who went u III
tst>em In TIE Tttaaic. ''Oid Maa'' Jor.
eanfs another and Jim Kitchener 10 saic
- have found 10 lase 'sittng." ION,
Ar" Mao has found his last 'Mrs
th1ng." 6liverton u aAothsr who 10 sait
- tavs '1ost eut' on the wrong oooA.
asIp| sana
oeGNGRToN WAe THE "oNGv,
HOUND" HiMSELF.
ee1ertpa 10 credited with having beer
The evening world., 1912-04-19

I'm nssAn~ Aausa ersa ~ eoe0e
West ana wa n q the esc go
sharps IN the country. He bad 'fol.
lowed ths sea" for the iast ten years.
p1ayinG the ocea seasons ~ 0ehef men
played the races. Only he TOOK no
chances and got away with the coin.
He played the game once too often.
Ono Arm Mao had all the card msn
on both sides Of the Atlantic 'backsd
on the board" He used hh arm to
better Advantage than most msa use
only one wing rarely ATTRACTED suspicion
10 him. and he raked In the money fast.
He had unprecedented nearly svsrv BIZ
business man In the world. No doubt II
entertained that Mac has passed" for
the last time.
BLACK Miks"--notody seems 20 have
known what ht0 nams reany was-fsa an.
other Of the oid.ums crooks whe .
been gathered IN b. the Great Police.
mar There viii BE- no further need Tor
hin ploturA wh1ch adorns the NogueS
Gallery. Milo was n Of the eh-tfme
and sursst Of "con" men. HIS great
stunt Ne tappanG the wtres. He made
his victim teltsve that he was Gsttins
inside Information on the races By hav-
ins q confederate tar the wires. He
never tapped The wires. but always got
the money. He was a Hebrew. very
black and short and stocky. He made
baskets Of mon ~. but the faro banks
~ most Of Il h che windup.
On. OeAote MAY HAVE BEEN
ON THE TITANIC.
n = rumorsd that Dr.. Beagle also
sadeh on the Titanic, but up to date
this a not been confirmed. Beagle Is.
or was, q wond-ff ui ;inguist. and this
helped his confidence sams IN Ueai
shape. lie had an ugly scar on his
head and another on his right cheek.
Re always kept his hair clear from the
scar on tho scalp. for he needed the
scar In MS business. He pointed TO both
scars with pride and declared that he
haA receivec them at Heidosberg.
WheUher he went 10 Heidelberg or not.
No wNs . great student Of human ma
eurN.
Tho friends Of peaches" and Jack
The evening world., 1912-04-19

D. assug - S1sDes ~ - -
ssrnsl un1o tAse nAgAA t. \ W. k1ewa
tAa& shsy WSrs = ~ 49, - veSt-,
ING - take Dasoaeo - ~ T!eAa1A Lac
Ast' n1Oht . oAhie ~ received sAy1n6
that Shsy did 10 ~ ewNv % ne big
The evening world., 1912-04-19
LEATHER GOODS

FOR AUTOMOBILE OR GENERAL TRAVELLING USE
FITTED HAMPERS. BAGS AND sUtT CASES, cARRY.AIlA
POUCHES AND PILLOWS, TOILET ARTICLES IN ROLLED
LEATHER CASES. ALSO SILK DUST COATS AND SLIPPERS
IN CASES FAsks AND rIERMos BOTTLES TOURIST NOTE
BOOKS AND LAM OTHER NOVELTIES IN LEATHER GOODS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
FURS, RUGS. PORTIERES AND CURTAINS.
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE ORDERS
RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
TAFTVILLE
Wedding of Miss Amelia kruek and Edward Prontkowski at German Lu. theran Church.

A pretty wedding ceremony was per- formed in the German Lutheran church at 12 o'clock Tuesday, when Edward Prontkowski and Miss Amelia Kruck were united in marriage by Rev. Theodor Bauck. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Kruck, sister of the bride, and the best man was Leonard Golkowski. The bride was handsome ly gowned in white messaline, wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her maid was attired in blue satin and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Amelia Kar- kutt played a wedding march as the bride and groom walked up the aisle to the altar.
 There was a large attendance al the church, including friends and rel atives from Boston, Providence Wor- cester and New London.
 Following the ceremony in the church a luncheon was served at the home of the bride on Norwich avenue There were many beautiful gifts, in- cluding a parlor set. cut glass and silverware The bride presented hel maid beautiful gold ring set with four diamonds and the groom gave the best man a gold signet ring. The couple will reside in a newly fur nished home at No. 66 School street The bride is the daughter of Mrs Mary Krrck and has resided in Taft vile all her life. She is a popular young woman and was employed in the J. B. Martin company's mill. MT Prontkowski is also well known an6 conducts a blacksmith shop on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
McCRUM-HOWELL REORGANIZATION
Creditors Committee Will Purchase the Assets For New Cor poration to be Formed Met Earnings of $2000OO on $2,000,O00 Business Estimated Earnings Can Be Rais- ed to $320,000 Under New Plan.

Bank creditors of McCrum- Howell company have received official state ments from the creditors committee, announcing reorganization plan and the terms offered to the creditors, says the Chicago Tribune. The date for election by the banks as to whether they will accept 25 per cent. in cash on their claims or the alternative of 25 per cent. in new preferred stock and 75 per cent. in common expires to- day. It is understood that around 90 per cent. of the banks have already indicated their choice in the matter.
 Affairs In Bad Shape.
 It appears from the communication to the banks from the receivers that McCrum- Howell affairs were in much worse shape than the receivers had been led to believe when they took charge of the property. Upon learn ing this they endeavored to sell the business to competitors, but were un- able to realize a price which was deemed satisfactory. Thereupon a plan for paying creditors and furnish ing working capital was worked out with the approval of the stockholders. The financial part has been underwrit- ten by Imbrie, Morris & Co.,, of New York.
 Revised Assets at $2,1e3, ,495.
 The. last revised statement of assets,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
BROADWAY scHooLRoYs.
Upper Grades Had Their Day at Y. M. c. A.-Prize Winners in the Games.

Tuesday was the second Of the grammar school days at the Y. M. c. A., and the hours from to o'clock of the afternoon were devoted to the entertainment of the boys from the upper grades of the Broadway school About 75 youngsters were present and all enjoyed an excellent time. Games were played and athletic contests were held in the gymnasium, the results being as follows:
 Boys of 12 and 12 years-Running high jump. first l.. Stanley, second G. Connors, third c. Nelson; standing broad jump, first Harold Rainsford, second Nathan Glassman, third, Gus tave Nelson; potato race, winners of preliminaries. H. Rainsford, G. Mel . son, G. Connors, w. Willard, J. Alton F. Lumis, B. Rogers; finals, first H. Rainsford, second w. Willard, third F. Lumis, fourth B. Rogers
 Boys of 14 and 15-Running high jump. first Charles Coblyn, second Richard Lane. third Philip Henault; relay race. won by Captain Ferguson s team; two standing broad jumps, first Coblyn, second Lane. third Rossel
 The basketball game resulted in a | to victory for Captain Henault's team over Captain Fergusons team Following the athletic events, refresh ments were served.
 Today is West Chelsea day at the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

as of September 16, shows total Of S2,193,495 This amount, however, could not be realized at a forced sale. The indebtedness, aside from contin- gent liabilities over which there is dis pute, is given at $2,633,511. The value of assets noted is without considering patents or good will
 Figured Earning Power.
 Two firms were engaged to figure ut earning power if the business should be conunued, and It was hnai- ly estimated that with an expenditure of S200, 900 on improvements and on a gross business of something over $2,- 900 900 net earnings of $2o0,O00 per year could be realized and eventually be brought up to $32o,oo0. But 1t will require some time to make the inn provements and the minimum amount of net earnings should not be expected until the company is reorganized and well under way.
 In view of this situation 1t IS an- nounced the creditors committee has decided to purchase the assets when the property is offered for sale under decree of court, and then turn the as- sets over to new company to be or ganized for $1,755,000 of the com pany's preferred stock and $3,l50,00O Icommon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
CITY MISSION CONTRIBUTORS.
Cash, Clothing and Other Useful Arti.
 cles Have Come from Many.

The City Mission expresses grateful thanks for cash. clothing and other good things to the following persons, who have contributed to its needs dur ing the month of September:
 Mrs. Blackmar. Mrs. Martha J. Caryl, Mrs. Martha Ward, the Johnson Home, Mrs w. H. Shields. E L. Root, Mrs. w. H. Dawley, W. H. Palmer, Mrs. H. A. Tirrell. a friend, Mrs. Millea, Miss Meech, W. D. Tilson, Mrs Gadbois, Miss Alice F. Goodwin, Mrs. W. R. Burnham, Mrs Forbes, a friend, Mrs. F. A. Roath. Miss Kind, Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. E. H Bar rows, Mrs. Peter Lanman. Mrs Burn ham, "34 Providence street." Miss Elm ma Dawber. Mrs. Ruth Spaulding, Miss Trumbull, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, Miss Henrietta Lang. a friend, John Dunn, Miss Josephine Rogers, Mrs. James E. Fuller, Mrs. D. H. Hough, Mrs. Fred W. Lester, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Bliven, a friend.
 Cash contributions from Mrs. c L. Hubbard and from a friend in mem ory of Miss Brown.
 Continued contributions of children's clothing especially are solicited
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
FOLK SONG TALK
 ILLUSTRATED WITH VIOLIN
Rev. D B. MaeLane Entertained Y. M. c. A. Women's AuxiIiary-cenvsn- ton Plans Discussed.

pleasant feature of the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mens Christian association, held Tues day afternoon at the Association build ing, was the talk on Folk Songs and Song Folks by Rev. Donald B. Mac Lane. pastor of the Congregational church at Taftville. Rev MT. Mac Lanes address was of a very interest Ing nature, and his remarks were illus trated by beautifully rendered violin selections.
 There were about fifty present, a record attendance. Plans for the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. auxil- lar1es, to be held Oct. 15 and Is, were discussed at some length. It was vot- ed to hold the regular meetings of the auxiliary board previous to the reg ular monthly meetings of the society
 Committees for the fair to be held in November were appointed The fair IS to be conducted with the general idea of a house beautiful" with de- partments or booths for each room Of the house. The various rooms will be in charge of the following: Li- brary, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell; sewing room, Mrs. Frederic w. Cary: dining room, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton and Mrs. Will L. Stearns; candy kitchen Miss Mary Richards; crafts room. Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn; bathroom, Mrs. Rol- lin Fl Jones. Other rooms will be as- signed later
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Science Understands
 the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is An Exact
 Science. They Give .-A
 Quick Relief. S~


 Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have dis covered why the stomach rebels at certain conditions-what causes the formation of gases--what causes flat ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, and all the other dis orders of the stomach.
 They have gone further. They have found remedies for all these afflictions, these results of improper digestion. They have learned that pepsin, hydro chloric acid and fruit salts are pow erful digestants that relieve quickly and surely all the troubles to which the stomach is subject. They have discovered that one grain of these properties will digest 5000 grains of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine. They are a scientific com pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which 1t is itself unable to provide. When your stem ach is sick and not working right when it fails to give out enough of the digestive juice to properly take care of the food you eat, these tablets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly.
 You never can tell just when youl stomach Is going back on you. Il gives no warning. If you eat biz meal, if you eat hurriedly, take one oi these little tablets. You will avoid ( lot of pain and misery.
 Some of the most prominent meI carry these tablets in their vest pock. cts when they attend banquets, etc. and never fail to take them. i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solt { by all druggists, at soc a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year by
 Several Organizations.

Monday afternoon at 3.3o o'clock the societies of Christ Episcopal church held their annual meeting in the Sun day school rooms of the church to elect officers for the ensuing year. The officers for the Woman's auxiliary are as follows: President, Mrs. Rich ard R. Graham: first vice president, Mrs. F. A. Robinson; second vice president, Mrs. Paddock; secretary, Mrs. Thomas E. McClenathan; treas urer, Mrs. J. B. Colt; librarian Church Periodical club. Miss Kate Rudd; sec- retary of the babies branch, Mrs. W. G. Hitchon. The Ladies' Aid society elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. Linnell; vice president, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard; secretary, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard. In the Junior auxiliary, the officers are: President, Mrs John Hall; vice president, Miss Mary Richards; secretary, Miss Mabel c. Webb; treasurer. Miss Brewster, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of the church, presided at the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
NATURALIZATION SESSION.
Superior Court Began Upon List of 67 Desiring American Citizenship.

The superior court sat in New Lon don Tuesday to make American cit- izens. Judge William s. Case pre- sided.
 The array of applicants was the largest of any naturalization session ever held there. The printed list con- tained 57 names. The applicants came from this city, Mystic, Groton, Montville, New London and other places in all parts of the county. The courtroom was filled by the applicants and their witnesses. The majority of the applicants answered the questions put to them correctly and were admitted for naturalization papers. There were few who didn't know and who were rejected.
 Ragie Nader Haddad was somewhat confused as to what the constitution of the United States is and who makes l the laws and where, and was rejected. Haddad is of New London, and Syr- ian.
 John Yetter of Mystic answered all questions correctly until Clerk Par sons asked him who made the laws for the United States. That was a puzzler. He cross examined himself but could not find the answer.
 What Is congress?" Judge Case asked Yetter.
 There was no response.
 Did you ever hear of the house of representatives? the judgA asked but there was no answer to that.
 Yetter knew that he wanted to be an American citizen and said he want ed to so he could vote for president ued.
 The same set of questions is asked each applicant. He is asked where he Is born. what country he came to this country from. when and where he landed, whether he has ever beer arrested, if he is an anarchist, if ht favors the practice of polygamy, what Is the constitution of the United States what body makes the laws of tho United States and where that body sits and what body makes the laws oi IConrnecticut and where it sits. etc. Witnesses are required for eacf applicant, if he behaves himself ana if witness thinks applicant will make a good citizen if admitted.
 Court will sit in Norwich Thursday for the same business.
 The printed list of applicants fol naturalization papers contained tn, following names: Steve Voech, Franl Andru Antoniac. Frederico Muzzan. ti, Adolf Kutschker, Franz OttC Schramm. Joseph Selikowitch, Jar Antoniego Zaborowsky, Bernardo Gerotti, Jacob Narvo. Jacob Huetten Wilhelm Schmitter, George Petel Demos, Max Goldstein, John Sulli van, Joseph Eddor Boisvert, PhiliI Lidofsy, Augustin Paradis, JohI lKlukowslzi, Johannes Ernest Alber Heidelberg, Barney Katz. Ernest Alex ander Rfbner, Joseph Tumidajski Jo, seph Skowronski, Andrew Hirstenhoh Treu, Harry Eide, George Whewell Nathan Weinger, Hymen London Max Glass, Manoel Pedrosa d'Oliveira Abraham Jaffe, Cesidio Leone ant John Janton.
 The court is busy in the afternoon with some of the applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
LOCAL REPUBLICAN CLUB. Organizer Camp Interests Norwich Men to Take Up Organization.

In conference with Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the republican town con- mittee. Henry M. Camp met a number of the republicans of the city and found them interested in the project for the formation of a Norwich branch of the National Republican league. Be- cause of the interest shown. MT. Camp will be back here for this evening to help them In the formation of club.
 Papers have already been circulated for signatures and a good number of signers secured. which it is expected will be augmented when the republi- cans meet at the Buckingham Memo rial Mir. Camp will speak, the situa- ton will be talked over and 1t is ex- pected that the club will be organized or a committee appointed on organiza- tion. It is expected that all republicans of the town interested in the forma- ton of the clnb will attend the meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
FEWER VIOLENT DEATHS.
Cooler Month Brings Smaller List of
 Fatalities in Connecticut.

Violent deaths in Connecticut during September, according to unofficial rec ords. were 6S, as compared with 90 for the month of August. Of this total 46 were accidental, as compared with 72 in August; 15 suicidal as compared with l4 in the preceding month, and seven homicides as against four in August. The greatest number of acci- dental deaths occurred on the railroad. the total being thirteen. Ten persons were drowned, seven died of burns, four each by trolley and automobile, three by falls and one each by stran- gulation, elevator, buzz saw, shooting and a blow on the head by falling tim
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
ENTHUSIASTIC TO HAVE
 HALLE CLUB CONTINUE.
Large Vote in Favor of Having It's
 Useful Career Go On.

There was large attendance at the special meeting of the Halle club Tues day evening in the Carroll building, and the session was an enthusiastic one. The meeting was called to decide whether the club should be continued or disbanded. and a vote on the matter showed tha practically all were anx- ious to have the club continue. Plans were discussed for the fulfilling of all obligations at an early date.
 At the regular business session of the club next Monday evening there will be reports of various committees. The regular work of the club has been resumed and the rooms are open each Wednesday evening for social gather ings. On Monday the matter of keep ing the rooms open on other nights nights will be considered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
FATHER MATHEW ANNIVERSARY Norwich T. A. B. Societies Arrange to unite--Also Marks T. A. B. Hall Anniversary.

St. Mary's T. A. B. society held a largely attended meeting Tuesday evening in T. A B. hall and arrange ments were made for the observance of the anniversary of Father Mathew on Friday evening, Oct. Il. in T. A. B hall. St. Mary's, the Father Mathew St. Anne's and St. Cecelia's Temper ance societies will combine to cele- brate the occasion. The event will be of special note in that this date marks the 20th anniversary of the dedication of St. Mary's 1T. A, B. hall. The hall is to be ref1nished and redecorated be- fore Oct IL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Common Pleas Adjourned,

The August term of the court of com mon pleas adjourned in New London on Monday after the trial of the case of Abby c. Harvey vs. Harry Alexan- der. The claim was that Alexander hired a horse and carriage during the summer of 1911 and drove to the Gold en Spur and other places. The horse was sick when it got back to the sta ble and had to be shot about ten days later. Damages of $500 were claimed The judge took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
rsftviII. and J.w.tt City Meet.

The second football game of the sea- son in Taftville will be played on the Taftville grounds Saturday afternoon between the Taftville Speed Boys and the Jewett City football team. The first game of the season was played last Saturday. when the Taftville boys defeated the Greeneville Kickers by a score of APO. and they are confident of victory this coming Saturday. Their lineup will be as follows: Williams c, Pingree rg, Mulholland lg, Bruchu It, Pollard Tt, Gley, le, Aberg re- Des- Celles qb, Filling lhb. Gaucher rhb. Jacques ID, Murdock sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Socialist Speakers,

There was a crowd of about seven- ty-five present at the open-air meet ing in Taftville Tuesday evening held at the postofice corner. The speaking began at 7.so o'clock and the people were addressed by William Kellas. so- cIahst candidate for congress, and Fred Holdsworth, candidate for the state legislature. The issues of the cussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Qotahar Rlaokharries.

It is not everybody that can pick blackberries on Oct. 1. but Frank A. Bill gathered some excellent specimens from his vines Tuesday. In fact, he has been able to pick a fair quantity every day of late, despite the lateness of the season. as he has quite a siza- bia second crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

FITZGERALD = RUSSELL = In New London, Oct 1, by Rev. T. M. Crow ley, Jeremiah b. Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Russell. both of New London BENTRAVICZ = BORZYN In this city, Oct. l. by Rev. I. Maciejewski Anthony Bentravicz and Miss Helena Borzyn, both of Norwich.
 CONROY - NEDEAU - In Norwich Sept. 16. by Rev. William H. Kenne- dy, John J. Conroy of Providence and Miss Louise Nadeau of this city PRoNTKOWsKI = KRUCK = In thi. city. Oct. l, 1912. by Rev. Theodol Bauck, Edward Prontkowski and Miss Amelia Kruck, both of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
At Mirrorscope Party.

Miss Florence Smith entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at a mir rorscope party at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith, of Broad street. Among those present were Miss Winifred Grierson, Miss Elizabeth Sevin and Miss Esther AL len.