davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

,rbo soc,al workers OF New York are
beginning earlier than usual TINS year u
taks an active interest in the city budget
Tho second conference called by tne
Nelghborhood Workers Association ana
~. Federation of Churches will be held
Monday. July 8. at 4:30 p. m, In the horarS
OF the Metropolitan Life Building
william ]. schiefrelln, acting as chairman
for these conferences, appointed coHi'ii.F
tees which will take up separately '"'
various city departments under consiue'"
tion. Instead Of having these comnit'ee'
made I'D of individuals from different So
cieties. the societies themselves were mace
committees, and departments whose "oiA
they are already in touch with were as
signed to them
Tentatiye budgets from the city depart
ments, It is expected, will be ready on OF
before the 18th OF this month, out Some
DELAY is expected. Orrin q. COCKS OF 'ho
Federation N Churches, has received iet'erS
from many OF the city officials expressing
their appreciation of the cooperation Oh
this conference of social workers.
The Recreational Alliance is the COM
mIttee on the Department Of Parks, the
Committee of Fourteen Is assigned to the
Police Department the Charity Organlza-
ton Socety's Tenement House Committee
will study the proposed budget for the
Tenement House Department, the Commit
tee on Vacation Resources will see to the
Bureau Of Licenses. the State Charities AID
Association will act as the Committee on
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. the Public
Education Association has been appointed
for the Department OF Education. the COM
mittee on the Prevention of tuberculosis
OF the Charity Organization Society, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
HEELS BODY IN RIVER
Pockets Empty and Wife Says He Was
Murdered

rho body Of Frederick Moser, tor'y-slN
,.aors old Of No. 50J South Main street.
60, pr,tain. Conn. who disappeared on
June 2S, the day he came TO New io'N ~
receive an inheritance OF S@,Vo io'" vi.
estate Of an aunt. was found III '"e '''
River at 37th street YESTERDAY
Mrs Moser, who IS tho mo'her VI ,'o
la, hos boon I'm New York since her
GniiSar dlsappearance. and when m
formed Of the discovery OF The hGdy. kad
no yaIuables I'm the clothing salg W. ha ~
~, u,ith foul play Coroner Physlclan
Sbaua performed post-mortcm az ~"
5Iore,le. bus could Gnd 10 SUSPICIOUS MAR
Mrs Moser said he had no trouble 10 'ea'
him to suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TRACED BY BLOODY TRAIL
Police Arrest Armed Gang in Saloon
After Shooting.

William Gilbert. twenty-five years old
a driver, living at No. 57 Second avenue
was found on the sidewalk at eth street
and Avenue y early yesterday morning
with three bullet wounds. One had torn
through his mouth. another through his
left arm and third through his left leg
He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Detectives discovered a bloody trail lead
inc from the spot where the wounded man
VAS found 10 a saloon owned by John
Decr. at No 2l5 7th street. Several men
6 nd women were found in back room
rho police say they found two revolvers
on the floor and two more on men In the
room Another had nicked razor. One
., the revolvers had three discharged
shells IN It's chambers. The others were
fully loaded
r,,,o Of the men were arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons. and
a,,or being arraigned In the Essex Mar
sat court were held without bail for the
nrspd hry All the occupants OF the
$50 profossed ignorance of any shoot-
iDr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ENDICOTT WINS AUTO RACE
Fast Time in Hundred Mile FlXt-
ure at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me, July 6.-The 100
mile race was the feature Of the second
days sport here under the auspices Of the
old Orchard Automobile Association. The
race was won by William Endicott, OF
Indianapolis, in Schacht car with JACK
Rutherford. in a National, only nine sec
onds away Rutherford led until the last
mile when a broken connecting rod com
PEELED him TO fall back and take second
money Tndicott's time Of hour SO min
utes Al seconds bettered the beach record
by two minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
MANY SPEED BOATS TO RACE.

Three more entries have Just been mace
for the high speed motorboat and hydro
pane races that are TO take place on
eTavesend Bay to-day The craft are D. ~
flaglers Esolonie II, displacement poa'
0 forty feet. T. s. Smiths hydropia"'
bug, and Edith If. a displacement boat ~"
"e''ngs to the same owner
There will be four races to-day. the oI'
Placement Glars viii start at II o'clock III
INC morning and again at o'clock III '"'
u'ernoon. Tee hydroplanes will meet a.
Boon and al o'clock I'm the afternoon.
The starts and finishes viii DE Of the ~
khtic Yacht cub at Sea Gate. under WHO'S
s1splceS the races are going 10 be he'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SETS A NEW AUTO MARK
milford Breaks Five Mile Rec
ord. but Is Beaten By Tetzlaff.

Tacoma, Wash. July 5-Ralph milford,
driving Knox car in the 2O0-mile auto
mobile race here TO-DAY in connection with
the Montmara Fcsto, smashed the worlds
record for five miles by covering the dis
lance In 3:j5.
Cooper. in n Stutz. won the 15o-mile me-
dium heavy car race in . hours Is minutes.
Devere with a National car, was second.
and Rossi in a Pope-Hartford, third.
The 21O-mie race was won by Teddy
Tetzlaff, in a Fiat car. His time was
hours. "a minutes and 81 seconds. Knox
car, driven by milford, was second. The
latter was disabled by stone tossed up
by Hughes's car and his mechanician fin
ished the race. A National. driven by
Devere, was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
KARL LEGIEN TO ADDRESS THEM

Instead Of it's regular meeting next Tues
day evening, the Women's Trade Union
League will have a reception and pubic
meeting for Karl Legion, president OF the
Federation of the Trade Unions of Ger
many and secretary of the National TRADE
Union Centres Mr.. Legion is also Social
list member of the Reichstag. He VIII speak
on THE Modern Labor Movement
This is Mr. Legien's first visit 10 America.
He was expected to take part in meetings
in this city some weeks ago. but was so
DELAYED in crossing the Atlantic that he
hurried West 10 keep his other appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
YOUNG BAPTIsTS IN COUNCIL

Toledo, July 5-Seven hundred represen-
tatives Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
I'm the United States and Canada attended
the second days session Of the interna-
tIonal convention here to-day.
The distinction between progressive and
conservative Christian workers was made
the theme of the days sessions and speak
ers outlined policies whereby conservative
unions IN the organizations could be con-
verted into progressive and forceful organi-
zationl -------1-- -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TRoTTING ON PARKWAY TRACK

The annual marlborough series Of light
harness races will begin to-day at the
parkway Track, Gravesend, Long Island.
This afternoon. Ten matinees will be held
,.ot,ree, this afternoon and September Z,
every Saturday afternoon.
The meetings will be under the direction
Of the Parkway Driving Club, and the koao
Drivers Association OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Notes and Comment

-, >ro,y yorL MIX Committee will report
on the Health Department. budget anu
the Prison Association will have the De
nartment of Correction as its portion Oh
labor.
Next Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
there will be a hearing before License
Commissioner Wallace on dance NAH III
18th street Last fall this place failed to
obtain O. license, but later 1t was repre-
scented to the Commissioner that the hall
was under entirely new management. De-
spite the fact that Mrs. Charles II. lraels'
who has made an extensive study OF New
York amusement resorts, and represent
atiyes of Columbia University appeared to
protest against the issuing Of the license
II was granted. Mrs. lsraels and members
Of Columbla's faculty have watched the
place during the winter, and are endeavor-
ing to have the license revoked.
The Recreational Alliance is pushing an
investigation OF food sold in the city parks
The Womans Municipal League and Bronx
House are helping the alliance TO get the
facts about the refreshment stands. and
the results of their study WILL IL necessary
be turned over to the Park Commissioners
for action.
The New York Jewish Community. OF
which Bernard J. Richards is secretary.
has just appointed a subcommittee on
recreations.
1t would seem that while all the rest OF
New York Is bent upon having some fun
In the hot weather. the social workers are
kept busy finding out whether the fun
which Is measured out TO the city consumer
by the nlckels worth Is the genuine article
or only an imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

ments and postponed the New York visie
until Just before his return TO Europe
The public is invited to this meeting. July
Q at s o'clock. in the building of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League. No. 4s East a,d
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SWIMMING MEET POSTPONED.

The swimming committee Of the Ne"
'Wk Athletic club announced yestelu"S
Niat the proposed races at Travefs ls''n'
''roay had been postponed because OF
nndition % the tide The meet may 10
1slo on July 10 or July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

e,lNpAY's NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO q year. .-- .-----------,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
CENTRAL CHARITY PLAN
National Association Has Done
Much Organization Work.
OBSTACLES ARE NUMEROUS
Proper Support of City Health
Departments Urged Upon
Smaller Societies.

The National Association Of Societies for
Organizing Charity, though not yet quite
year old. is going to issue its first annual
report some time this month. Its name
will be changed, too. though the change
Will not make It single letter shorter
Henceforth II will be known as the Amer
lean Association of Societies for Organic
ing Charity.
In the eight months work covered by
the forthcoming report, thirty six cities
have been visited and organization or re-
organization already achieved I'm fifteen Of
these. In eleven more similar results
are under way at the present time. In ad-
dition 10 these cities, where personal In
spection has been made, ninety-three cities
have corresponded with the ASSOCIATION re-
garding possible changes or tho introduce
ton OF new kinds of work.
A certain amount OF definite organization
does result from such correspondence, but
ION the other hand" said Francis n. Nc
Lean, the associations general secretary
because a city writes about organization
is no proof that It is ready TO organize
Roth in field and correspondence work we
find all possible variations in unreadiness,
from the solitary minister who Is going to
impose the whole scheme upon an unknoW-
ing community tomorrow to the commit
tee which has talked and had meetings for
a year without securing the consent OF a
single person TO serve upon the board.
Mr.. Mclean pointed out to Tribune re-
porter that there were still forty-hvc cities
ranging in population from twenty-five
thousand to one hundred thousand which
Were either absolutely without charity or
ganization societies or had mere smells CT
ORGANIZATIONS. This he considers an eX-
ceedingIy conservative estimate. which
means that he has counted as really alive
n good many societies that are hardIy
more than half so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

The New York jewish Community, OF
which Bernard J. Richards is secretary.
has just appointed a subcommittee on
recreations.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
WIPES OUT TWO TOWNS
ON COAST OF JAMAICA
Savanna, La Mar and Luerea Suffer
by Sweep From Sea--42 Lives
Lost at Another Point.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. "a
great tidal wave Is reported to have
practically wiped out the town of Sa-
wanna Ia Mar on the southwest coast
and Lucea on the northwest coast OF
Jamaica.
Forty-two people were killed by the
hurricane In Montego Bay. according to
report brought by fruit vessel which
arrived at Port Antonio early to-day.
Confirmation has now come to hand
Of the great destruction caused by the
recent hurricane In the western end Of
the Island. Floods which accompanied
the storm caused immense damage, a
hundred houses being blown down.
Telegraphic communication Is still sus-
pended.
The Governor Of Jamaica has left on
special train. accompanied by de-
tachment OF artillerymen. who have
taken with them 300 tents and food
stuffs. as In certain sections the people
are homeless and destitute.
The gale began on Nov Is and con-
tinued In increasing fury for several
days. Vessels arriving In port reported
that the wind was blowing over 100
miles an hour.
Lucea Is n small town OF 1000 inhao-
itants on an inlet on the northwest
coast OF Jamaica. while Savanna la Mar
In a seaport with the same number Of
inha bitants on the southwest coast. n!
most directly opposite, on the other side
Of the island.
The evening world., 1912-11-20

w. King. county physician OF Orange
County, who was present when DR..
Otto n. Schultze. coroner's physician OF
New York. performed the autopsy.
The lungs were nat-not inflated" he
testified.
Having given us the pathological
side, Doctor" said Mr. Wasservogel.
can you give us your opinion OF the
cause OF doath?"
THE cause OF death was strangulation
by pressure on the front OF the neck
and upwards"
As he spoke DIR. King made an Illus
trative motion with his hands. The
movement was exactly opposite to that
illustrated yesterday by Undertaken La
year, who has been subpoenaed by the
defense
1T was testified yesterday that the
embalmer moved the head sideways and
upwards with his har Is at the back OF
the head. Could such movement
have caused these conditioner" Wasser-
vogel asked
ut could not"
JUST Tompkins asked DR.. King II
there were signs to indicate Mrs. Szabo
was drowned
There was not evidence she was
drowned" replied Or. King. The
lungs. Instead OF being extended, were
debated"
Or. J. J. OReilly. medical expert for
the defense. then undertook 10 shake
In cross-examination Dr. Kings conf
dence in his knowledge.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
GIBSON HALTED
AS He |SSTEAL|EG
OUT Of COURTROOM
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

face. After that both OF them left the
boat together. The woman went over
Backward the man face front.
Q. Did you see anything else7 A. Yes,
there was a spiashing behind the boat.
II may have been caused by both. For
I'VE seconds the boat cut OF my view
ana then saw the man.
Q. Was the boat right side up? A. II
WaA
q. Where was the man7 A. He had
his arm over the boat After about Ave
minutes the man put his left arm over
his right shoulder. Then he crossed his
right arm over to his left shoulder. lie
disappeared and was out OF my sight
several times. lie reappeared and hung
on 10 the boat until he was picked up.
The witness, stll pale from his III
men. calmly faced the defenses hre.
Gibson and Mrs. Gibson offered several
suggestions to chief counsel Elder.
Mr.. Minturn said he had told his story
four tsmes-hers before and at the pre-
liminary examination. before the Grand
Jury and Mt the Coroner's hearing. NO
man ever sat In this chair who wanted
10 tell the truth more than I do" he
saA-
The evening world., 1912-11-20
BY JUDGE RosAlskY.
By JUDGE MULoUEEN.
BY JUDGE MALONE.

John Clark. twenty-five years old
tried and convicted receiving stolei
goods. First offense. State prison no
less than two years or more than thre,
years and six months.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
Cotton Ablase In North River,

IRE destroyed 100000 worth OF
cotton on Pier 80. North River, at the
foot OF Charlton street. to-day. Their,
was fire at the pier a week ago,
caused by interfering electric wires,
and the Are to-day was attributed 10
the same cause. A single battalion OF
firemen was able to keep the FIRE In
the piles OF cotton bales and the pier
was not damaged. A great smoke
smudge darkened the waterfront for
an hour or more.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
HENS RESTLESS VACATING.
Kracke, Owing to Scarcity Of EGgs.
Enjoys Trip 20 Bermuda.

Henry Kracke. Of No. 1b9 Hawthorne
street, Brooklyn. and a butter and egg
dealer In Washington Market. started
to-day on his first vacation In nifty
years. sailing for Bermuda on the Royal
Mailer Oruba. He was accompanied by
his wife aud son. naval officer Of the
port, +. J. II. Kracke.
"All the hens In the country seem to
be taking n vacation" he said. land I
thought might as well take . vacation
when they were not laying. I am sew
enty-two years old now and will take
my next vacation when I am 1872"
The evening world., 1912-11-20
JUDGES SENTENCED TWO
WHO PLEADED TO MURDER.
Only Three Other Prisoners Up
for Punishment in General
Sessions Court.

Two persons, a man and q woman,
Indicted for murder in the first degree,
were allowed to plead guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree on recon-
mendation OF the District-Attorney yes
terday. Both were disposed of. the
man receiving n long sentence to Sing
Sing Prison. while the woman was COM
mitted to n reformatory institution.
The sentences imposed by the Judges
OF the Court OF General Sessions yes
terday we're as follows:
By JUDGs RosAlskY.
Joseph Marchesi. twenty-eight years
old. born In Italy. pleaded guilty to
manslaughter, first degree. Indicted
for murder. first degree. shot and killed
his sistcr-in-law. First offense. State
Prison for not less than ten years or
more than nineteen years and six
months.
By JUDGE MULoUEEN.
Carrie Sakos. eighteen years old, born
In Australia. pleaded guilty to man
slaughter. hrst degree. Killed her
newly born infant First offense. Sem
tence deferred until Nov 10. 1919.
meantime committed to the House of
Good Shepherd.
BY JUDGE MALONE.
John Clark. twenty-five years old.
tried and convicted receiving stolen
goods. First offense. State prison not
less than two years or more than three
years and six months.
BY JUDGE SWAMI.
Joseph Poll. sixteen years old, plead
ed guilty to assault. Broke a police
mans jaw. Three prior convictions
for misdemeanor. state prison for not
less than two years and six months OF
more than three years and six months
Toni Romo. twenty-five years old
born in Italy, pleaded guilty to assault
Struck his employer with a cotton
hook. First cffense. Penitentiary for
ono year.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
NEW rEaTiMoNY AIM OF DE.
EENsE's ATTACK.


turn had not included his description
OF the crossing Of the mans arms over
his shoulders In his previous examin-
akion.
II was not correctly represented at
other hearings" Minturn explained. 1T
Was said I had been within 800 feet OF
The boat. In realty. was three-eighths
Of Q mile away. ! didn't want to get
mixed UP In the case"
Did you not intend to convey the idea
ySu were 20 far away you could not
seer snapped Elder.
mo-" said the witness.
Elder then read q transcript OF Min
turn's testimony before County Judge
Royce, who held Gibson for the Grand
Jury.
How long after this was II that you
went out In n boatf" he asked.
About fifteen minutes"
Elder then obtained Justice Tompkins
psrmission to read into tho testimony
parts OF Minturn's answers to questions
at other hearings.
OR. Elders next questions were cal
culated to attack Mlnturn's mental
competency.
Q. You are suffering from men.a,
troubie7 A. Not TO my knowledge.
msnt3 A. Yes. but not for . mental AL
ment y
O. nd you not 20 to an asylum for the
insansf A. No. nr.
WAsservoGei aprang to his feet. He
brought out that Mr.. Mtnturn had been
suffering from fever and had been at
timGn dslirious.
DO you know a man named Elmon7"
aSked NJ. Elder. "a tall. heavy set
maa. who came to you and spoke about
De CASE. Didn't you say to Gilmore and
anoshr man that you said to Dewitt:
You he'd better 70 out. and that Dew 1T
said there were plenty going ont1"
Esd c. Tiiden was then called to the
York Bay and Bayview Cemetery. Jer-
ssy City. where Mrs. Szabo was buried
He aald he had sold a 80 grave. tine
cheapest n the cemetery. to Gibson.
July 10. Lutheran minister was at
Nra 6aabo's burial.
Inward L. Weston. embaimer at
Hughe9s morgue. Jersey City. testi-
ned that an autopsy was performed
there.
TOLD WOMAN OF EXPECTED
TRIP ABROAD.
Mrs Margaret Stearn OF No. l0l
West Eighty-ninth street. New York,
said she had known the woman who
went TO the lake with Gibson as Rose
Ritter. . tenant In the same house
with her last July.
was Gibson ever there when you
had . conversation with herr" Mr.
Wasssrvogel asked.
''Yes-on July 3. I think. I knocked
at the door Of their apartment and
Mr.. Ritter came. Mr.. Gibson was In
che same room. I asked her when she
was going to Europe. She said she
thought she was going on the 9th.
did you see the defendant alone after
the woman went away-after she died?''
He asked me n would 20 upstairs
20 get the rest Of our goods. Gibson had
told me Mrs. Ritter left word ne wal
20 cell some Of her clothing to me-
looked over them and asked him how
much he wanted. He said SO. He also
asked me to buy her two birds"
IDA you ask Gibson whore lgrs.
0otts1 vast
sYss, aAa ~ tolA me she had
The evening world., 1912-11-20
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?
HERE 10 A RELIABLE HEALING
APPLICATION ron ECZEMA.
Try ThIs Remedy ct Our aIsk

Try ThIs Remedy ct Our Rick.
"If I could only get relief from
this terrible itching ! would give
anything" said an eczema sufferer
the other day.
II was very easy for US to advise
in such matters now. for our new
remedy (Saxo Salvc). for skin dis
eases Of all sorts. stops the itching
right away.
But better than that II makes the
skin healthy again. II is made so as
to penetrate right into the skin and
saturate every portion with its heal
ing. germ-destroying power.
| Even in a few days you can see
that Saxo Salve is soon going to clear
away the eruption.
No other skin remedy can do so
much for you as Saxo Salve. 1t is
, guaranteed. II IL does not satisfy
you when used for any skin disorder
we give back your money.
AllRiker and Heseman -
Stores in New York and " Il
Brooklyn and At all drug IL
stores where this blue
and white sign - ~
is displayed. - D1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Bemidji lead pen
Gil (the best nickel pencil in the
world, at Netzer's. Barker's, O. C.
Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's, Roe &
Markusen's and the Pioneer Office
Supply Store at cents each and
SO cents a dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-09-25
SCARS THAT STAY ON BODY
Though\ the Idea Of Regular Seven
Year\ Change Is Right, II Has
- -.. Its Limitations. --s.

There are people who tell you that
everything in the body is changed
every seven years, and that there is
no part of it which was there seven
years ago. This does not mean that
we slough the whole thing off at
once, as snake does its skin or a
deer its antaers, but simple that the
innumerable and tiny atoms which are
used up by the daily wear and tear
are replaced by fresh atoms supplied
by our food and drink, which keep the
body going, just as coal and water
keep the steam-englne at work.
But these changes are SO minute
and gradual that the form of the body
remains the same, although such
things as scars take a long time to
disappear, and sometimes they re-
main for life. although they always
lose great deal of their prominence.
You may have noticed that If you
cut your finger lightly it will soon
heal ,up and the scar presently disap'
pear Just as the marks Of a super
fetal burn will gradually go away;
but if the cut Is deep the scar re-
mains. This is because 1t went down
to what\is called the true skin. Any
cuts, stains, or burns on the outer
skin are gradually pushed up and
worn or washed of, just as the hair
on the back Of your hand wears of
without your cutting it and grows
again; but anything that &C down
to the true skin, like tattoo marks
always remains.