davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

James Neale. brother Of Rev. DR..
John Neale, rector of st. Michaers
church, died suddenly Thursday morn
ing in the Barbour pharmacy. When
on the West Broad street bridge, he
wis seen TO totter and was about to
fan when he was assisted by Alexan-
der Patterson and taken to the phar-
macy. He than became unconscious
and dad not rally. Dr.. Michael H.
Scanlon was at the side Of the stricken
man and administered restoratgves,
but he soon passed beyond human
aid Up to this time the man was not
identified. but Identification was made
complete soon after the man had died.
Rev. Father Neale came along In his
automobile and, attracted by the
crowd stopped to ascertain the cause.
Tha church sexton, Mr.. Anderson, was
with him, and went into the pharmacy
and al once identified the man. He
I'D not know that he was dead and
promptly informed DR.. Neale that his
brother had hemorrhage. When Fa-
Their Nesle entered the pharmacy he
was shocked to see his brother lying
dead upon the floor
The body was at once taken in charge
by Undertaken Murphy and subsequent
" removed to the parochial residence
Mr.. Neale was in his fifty-fifth year
and was for long time superintendent
Of the Sadlery iron works in Middle
town. Conn. He had been in poor
health for some time. and accepted
Father Nesle's invitation to spend a
few weeks in Westerly He arrived in
Westerly at five o'clock Wednesday
evening in excellent spirits. and in as
good health apparently as usual.
Thursday morning he left the rectory
fer a walk and stated that he would
select some post cards Of local views
and mail them before returning. He
had reached the bridge when he was
fatally stricken with hemorrhage of
the brain.
Mr.. Neale leaves a son, who is a
clerk in a Hartford bank, and three
daughters. two of whom are teachers.
He also leaves his brother Rev. DR..
Neale. and two sisters. There was
spontaneous, genuine sympathy for F'a-
ther Neale in his bereavement.
Mr.. Neale was member of Middle
town council. Knights of Columbus.
Burial Will be in Middletown after
services here Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

John and Timithy Sullivan, brothers,
and painters BY occupation had a per-
ilous ride Thursday morning. John
was driving a livery horse and Timothy
vas In the back Of the wagon with
painting materials. In driving from
Hobart into Cross street by reason Of
faulty Harvesting. the wagon struck
the horses hind legs and Immediately
the animal became unmanageable and
ran away. Timothy was thrown out
and received a severe scalp wound and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

Funeral services for David Kenneth
we're held at the residence Of the de-
ceased in Spruce street at 2.30 Thurs
day afternoon, being conducted by Rev.
William F. Williams. rector of Christ
Episcopal church. There was a large
attendance OF friends, including a del
egation of civil war veterans, COM
rades Of deceased. and the members of
Franklin lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. who attended in a body. The
funeral and burial were in charge Of
the Mssons. The bearers were Charles
H Potter. William A. Burk George
Beliamy. James VI. Lewis, Thomas Z.
Robinson and Herbert A. Babcock.
Burial was at River BEND. The COM
initial service was conducted by Wor-
shipful Master Spicer, and prayer was
offered by Rev. William Groton, for
merry pastor Of Christ church. now
dean of the Divinity university in Phil
adelphia. Rev. Mr. Groton was for
merry a member Of Franklin lodge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown
and Policeman Frederick 7. Mitchell
arrested two Of the four men who
assaulted James Ferarer last Monday
night. They We're Anton RindeH, who
lives at Chase hill, and Jacob Kallin
Of 1l2 High street. Anton was arrest
ed in the quarry hole and Jacob in
the cutting shed Of the New England
Granite works. Ferarer is still confined
to his bed and both men were taken
to him for identification. He identified
them as two of the four assailants,
and said that Jacob was the first man
to strike him. He did not know how
much Anton took part in the assault,
as the four men attacked him and he
was rendered unconscious. Rindell
and killam will be arraigned in the
Third district court on the charge of
assault and robbery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28
Over 20 and in Jail.

George Tiff who was arrested by
Constable William Foley for assault
Ing three young mon in Old Mystic,
and who was brought before the town
court was bound over UNDER bonds Of
5000 which the accused was unable to
furnish lie was placed in Mystic Jail
TO #ap trial. TIT, Who IS 10 years OF
age. has served states prison term.
with q man named Chesbro he broke
into many houses IN the village 2. great
many years aso, and the older resi-
dents remember his career.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-28

his right arm was cut and bruised
and he was considerably shaken up.
John retained the rcins and did all
he could to stop the runaway horse,
which was spurred on by almost con-
tinuous contact with the wagon. The
horse ran down School street and to
the wharf of the Smith Granite COM
pany, where his driver guided the an
imal into pile of paving blocks and
brought him to a staudstill.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
SAVE BOY FROM DROWNING
sandboat Captain and Wife
Make Rescue.

The heroism OF Oscar Rosenkwift, captain
-, - sandboat. owned by the Hudson SAND
"a Gravel Company. and his bride OF a
tau months. saved the life OF Anton Majer'
a,a,,on years old, OF No. 1l2l First avenue
-. night. while Anton's father, John
H,..or laborer. looked helplessly on.
Thn Maiers went to street cleaning
- the foot OF East 6Oth street to col
=. ..,ood The boy was on the scow and
- .,rowing pieces OF wood to his father
rier. when he stumbled and fell
on ~ ater. The elder Majer could not
in'o t,,, his cries were heard by the
T,,,,,,,fts S"'ni' who were in the cabin of their
hoo, ,,oo 81 the 6ist street pier
OT@' Ia.,,,vtft picked. up life belt attached
Nose a... ofty feet Of line and threw 1t to
70 "po 80 II fell within three feet Of the
'ne ~. hut owing to the current he
yoa"S you nnsble to reach it, Rosenkwift then
S,,ro1 wac . ufe preserver over himself and
snpp ruuning dive from his boat into
.sa 49, wstsr He swan to the boy who strus-
ene , mn m Rosenkwift Knocked him uncon-
sleu wv" 1,. blow Of his fist Rosenkwift
swsrn with the boy TO the pfe Delt, which
swan; 80 over him. The captain then
ne pg s"psV % his wife, who hauled the line
O SHOUTED ss ,aoa 20 IN the yOungster into the boat
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
UP FOR HIGH CHURCH IDEAS
Bishop Greer Announces Charges
Apainst the Rev. Mr.. Wallis.

Ruuors of dissension in the ranks OF
,,,onbers NJ ST Paul's Memorial Episcopal
Church at Tompkinsville. Staten lslahu'
were corroborated yesterday when Bishop
Greer announced publicly that the Rev
George l.. Wallis, the rector. had been
brought up on general charges OF 'pervert-
ing the form OF worship Of the church.
These charges were preferred by Edward
VANITY, one OF the members.
The charges are based on the provisions
under which the church was bulIt ana
turned over to the parish by Albert Ward.
The deed recording the transfer OF the
nronerty bore a clause which directed that
:, az any time the rector should depart
frc,, the regulation Episcopal ritual in his
ao,d,,ct of the church he should imme
diatelv be deposed from his Office and the
.arartv should revert TO the heirs Of the
ae,ate MIR. Wanty. who brings the
.cbarees married a daughter OF the late
MI Ward.
rho erst note in the quarrel was sounded
oi,,rt a month ago. when, after squahble
t,.een MIR. Wanty and the rector, the lat
TOR refused to allow Mr.. Wanty' long a
..eu,,,ar communicate. to cast his vote at
,he annual meeting. Mr.. VANITY complained
40 Rishop Greer that Father Wallis had
- IN introduce such high church ideas
oorfessionals and holy water into the
.,.,.a ~ The church and that they were
ao,,herate infraction of the provisions OF
q. vyord will Father Wallis has denied the
o,al charges OF misconduct Of his office.
- has not refuted the accusations touch
- tho confessional.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
HOLDS COURT IN HOME
Justice Gerard Squeezed Out of
Public Building.
BUTLER ACTS AS BAILIFF
Beautiful Room in Old Marcus
DAILY Mansion Pressed Into
Service for Day.

Until yesterday the finest courtroom that
New York County could boast Of was the
Surrogates, but new standard for COM
fort and magnincence was set yesterday
when Part VI, Special Term. OF the Su-
preme Court, was transferred from the
County Courthouse 20 the fine house at
No. - Fifth avenue. which il the home
OF Justice James W. Gerard The Ave
story house was formerly the home OF the
late Marcus DAILY. the Montana copper
mine owner. who was the father-in-law OF
Justice Gerard.
The action which the justice listened 20
In the Louis XVI dining room was appro-
priately one, which involved a matter OF
10000 Chester Beatty is trying to re-
cover this amount from the Guggenheim
Exploration Company. The way II nap
pened that the action was removed 10 the
plush and gold OF the Gerard home was
that every room I'm the court building,
even the library. was in use. and there
was no place TO hear the case.
William B Hornblower. counsel for the
plaintiff Louis Marshall. counsel for the
defendant their assistants and others in
terested in the case. were escorted through
velvet carpeted hall 10 the courtroom
by a silk stockinged butler. who also wore
silk knickerbockers and answered 10 the
name OF James He acted as officer OF the
court. and he did very well, all but the
accent. which was not like that Of the
official court officer. The dimensions OF
the courtroom were about 20 by 30 feet
finished in red velvet panels, with gold
frames The chairs were upholstered with
red plush, and the Justices bench was a
fine piece OF Circassian walnut. Fortunate
ly. Justice Gerard did not find It necessary
once during the proceeding TO use a gaveL
The ink wells were Of gold. and the pens
unlike those in rooms OF the courthouse
were usable Justice Gerard acted as court
crier. and opened the proceeding with the
usual Hear ye Hear ye!'
All about the dining room hung portraits
one Of those who looked down on the
scene was accustomed TO court scenes. but
not lust the same kind OF court she was
the Empress Marie of Russia. Then there
was a painting OF the Earl OF Holland
and another Of Nine. de Ia sabherre. IL
was an august court. even II Justice
Gerard. for the first time "on the bench'
did not wear HIS silk gown. for there was
enough silk TO suit the most fastidious
taste
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20

-, ssven rooms was used for the first time.
A reception was held for the President
T., woolsey Hall at o'clock this evening.
and the company began their dinner at s
o,cIock. The speeches were not begun till
a late hour.
The President will leave here about
o.c,ock tomorrow afternoon. He is a
member of the Yale University Corpora
,,on which will hold its January meeting
Tomorrow morning. The President Will
dine with President Hadley of Yale to-
morrow, noon, the guests including univer-
sitv officials, Otto Barnard, OF New YORK
CIV. and James Farwell. Of Chicago. who
are members of the university corporation.
He will spend tomorrow night in New
York City Horace D. Taft, the President
brother, ran down from Watertown, where
he is principal of the Taft School. to at
tend the dinner. The Presidents son.
Charles. sent word by his Uncle Horace
that he thought he would stick by his
studies, but his father enjoyed a, short
telephone talk with him before the dinner
began. Horace Taft was the only member
of the Presidents family who ~as present.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
CARTHAGE PERMITTED TO GO
France Pledges Word Plane Will
Not Be Used in Fighting.

Rome. Jan. 19.-The Italian govern
ment to- night telegraphed the authori-
ties at Cagliari to release Immediately
the steamer Carthage, which recently
was seized by the Italians. II is said
that the steamer Manouba also will be
released after number Of Turks who
are on board her arc landed:
The order for the release OF the Car
thage was sent after the French Charge
G'Affaires here had assured the Foreign
Minister that the aviator Duval, who was a
passenger on the steamer. had announced
10 the French government formal un-
dertaking 10 place neither himself nor
his aeroplane at the service OF either the
Italians or the Turks in Tripoli. whittier
the Carthage was bound when she was
captured. The Charge d'Affaires told
Marquis di San Giuliano that the French
government would see 10 il that Duval
strictly observed his promise.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
ANOTHER VESSEL SEIZED
French Mail Steamer Manouba
Taken to Italian Port.

Tunis Jan. ls-Some Italian destroyers
to-day seized the French steamer Manouba,
bound for Tunis from Marsellles.
The Manouba is the regular Tunis mail
boat and belongs to the French Line. She
was carrying ninety-nine passengers, in
cuding twenty-seven Turkish nurses be-
longing to the Company Of the Red Cres-
cent, which has the same objects as the
Red Cross. She also had on board sixty
seven sacks OF mail for Tunis and one for
Tripoli.
The steamship company declares that the
Manouba was not carrying contraband Of
any kind In spite OF this. the vessel was
arrested anG taken TO Cagliari, in Sar-
dlnia.
The Italian officers who effected the
seizure declared their belief that Turkish
officers were on board disguised as nurses.
Paris, Jan. 19.-The seizure Of the French
Line steamer Manouba by Italian destroy
ers has aroused intense feeling in political
and commercial circles. Premier Poincare
has instructed the French Ambassador in
Rome TO protest against the seizure, and
announces that he will make a declaration
on the subject IT, the chamber on Monday
next
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
TO DISCUSS PEACE PROSPECTS
Foreign Ministers Of Germany and
Italy to Meet in Rome

Rome. Jan. l9y--Although It is officially
announced that the object OF the visit o.
Herr Won Kiderlen- Waechter, the German
Foreign Secretary, who is expected to ar
rive on Friday. is to meet Marquis di San
Gluliano. the Foreign Secretary. the real
reason for his coming is to discuss possible
conditions of peace between Italy and Tur-
key and the amount Italy Is ready TO pay
as indemnity to Turkey for the loss If
lripoli
During the visit of Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter the basis for a renewal OF the
Triple Alliance between Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy will be discussed
Evidently aiming at exerting an infu-
ence on Italy's decision. Austria has made
a move intended to revive the Roman ques-
ton. having put forward the inquiry
whether an international guarantee might
be found with a view to secure the free
dom and independence of the Papacy under
present conditions in Italy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
AT THE KAISER'S RECEPTION
23 Americans Presented by
Ambassador Leishman.

Berlin. Jan. ls-The annual diplomatic re-
ception held by Emperor William and EN-
press Augusta Victoria tonight could almost
be termed an American night. Ambassador
I>eishman introduced tventy-three OF his
compa,riots. including Mrs. Henry Wood.
Of baltimore: Mrs Barton French and MISS
Gladys Waterbury. OF New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Collier and Miss Collier. Of New
York. and Mrs Harry DevereuX and Miss
Deyereux. Of Cleveland.
In addition the British Ambassador in
troduced Lady Hadncld. a sister Of George
W. Wickersham. Attorney General OF the
United States. and Mrs. Henry 6. Chiffon
wife Of the Secretary Of the British En-
bassy and daughter OF Thomas ).
OBrien. the American Ambassador to
Italy Another American present by virtue
of her huSband's position was Countess
Adolph MoTtgelas. who was Julia Hazel.
tine. OF Grand Rapids Mich. Her husband
Is first secretary OF the German Embassy
at Toxic, and formerly Was connected with
the embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
WIFE SLAYER ASKS PARDON
Now Found Record of Rockaway
Dentists Trial Is Missing.

DR.. Samuel S. Guy. a former Coroner OF
Queens, who is serving term OF hftesn
years in Sing Sing for shooting his wife'
has appealed TO Governor Dx for executive
clemency. and last night the starting an
nouncement was made by former District
Attorney Ira @. Darrin who prosecuted he
dentist, that the stenographer's report of
the trial for which the county paid 800
was missing
Mr.. Darrin said the report made volume
about siy inches in thickness. IL was on
file in his Office when he was succeeded as
District ttorney by Frederick g. De VIII,
three years ago. Without this record OF
the trial. Mr.. Darrin said last night. he
would be unable TO make the report to tho
Governor customary in cases where an ap-
peal Is made for executive clemency
DR. Guys wife was Lillian Mott daugh-
ter of Benjamin Mott, one OF the pioneers
Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
BUTTER BOARDS FIX PRICES
Witness Tells of Collusion in
Chicago and Elgin.

Chicago, Jan. i19-Charges Of collusion be-
tween the Chicago Butter and Egg Board
and the Elgin Board OF Trade made by the
federal government, were corroborated to-
day by E. l.. McAdams formerly a member
of both
Mr.. McAdams testified that many Of the
Chicago Butter and Egg Board members
also were members of the Elgin Board OF
Trade during the years he was a member.
He also said the Chicago men, after fixing
prices in Chicago, went TO Elgin and fixed
the prices there 20 correspond
The government is attempting to show
that the commission men and dealers here
fixed the prices to suit themselves. and that
there might not be conflict between the
prices, dominated the Elgin Board Of Trade.
Colvin W. Brown, secretary Of the Elgin
board. testified that the board had COM
mittee Of five. known as the quotation
committee, which investigated butter con-
dtions and reported the results OF such in
quiry to the board: The board then nxed
The prices with this report as basis.
Here are some OF the reasons advanced
by various butter dealers for the increase
in the price OF butter:
Eastern interests have filled the storage
houses with butter and are now manipu-
Iating the market.
Butter was so cheap last summer that
everybody got in the habit OF eating II,
and now there is not enough In storage TO
supply the demand.
New York Is bidding above the market.
They want good butter and are willing TO
pay for IT,
The price OF butter is warranted by the
scarcity and the price people are willing
10 pay.
The average consumer cannot think OF
eating butter at this price Increased con-
sumption and lack OF storage offerings are
responsible for the scarcity.
The breaking up OF the butterine moon
sinner" business by the government
stopped the substitution OF butterne for
the real article and increased the con-
sumption Of butter. thus raising the price.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
Won AEHRENTHAL ILL
Foreign Minister in Vienna Said To Be
Preparing to Retire.

Vienna. Jan. 19-Reports regarding the
early retirement OF Count Alois Won Aehr-
enthal, Foreign Minister of Austris-Hun-
gary, are persistent. Rumor even names
his successor. who is said to be Count
Szecsen Won Temerin. Austro- Hungarian
Ambassador in Paris. This diplomat holds
very strong position with the Clerical
party. which has been attacking Count
Aehrenthal
II is said that at the request OF Count
Won Aehrenthal the Reichsrath has de-
cided to meet in February this year IN
stead Of in March. so as to enable the
Foreign Minister to furnish details Oh MS
policy before he retires from office.
Count Won Aehrenthal Is said to be seri-
ously ILL., Indeed. his condition Is reported
TO be critical.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
LOCKOUT TO END MONDAY
Years Truce Accepted in Cotton
Trade-Coal Men Vote Strike.

London. Jan l9.-The dispute In the Lanca-
shire cotton trade. which eliminated on
December q in a lockout affecting about
30O, 900 men, has been settled. The question
at issue between employers and workers
was the employment OF non-unlon labor.
All the mills will be reopeped on Monday.
The operatives by a two TO one vote
agreed TO accept a truce for a year This
is regarded as a victory for the employers
The rank and file of the operatives are
satisfied with the settlement. but the union
leaders are displcased with Il. as their
difficulties I'm persuading non-unionists 10
Join the unions have increased.
The conference OF delegates OF the Miners
Federation. now sitting in Birmingham,
has decided to give notice forthwith OF
national stoppage OF work at the coal
mines In Great Britain. The end OF Feb
ruary. however, is the first date at which
the notices can become effective.
The notice that the men are going 10
quit work will be accompanied with an in
timation to the employers that the men are
ready 10 continue negotiations for a settle
ment. AS both sides appear to be heartily
deslrous OF finding way out OF the dead
lock. there is a general feeling that ma
tional strike. which would affect about
800. 900 men. will be averted.
The conference OF the Miners Federation
adjourned to-day till February !. Its pro-
ceedings have been private. but before the
conference was convened Enoch Edwards.
Member of Parliament for Henley. the
president said he hoped that, whatever
might take place at the conference.
strike would be avoided. This conciliatory
spirit of the leaders indicates that their In
f,uence will outweigh in all probability that
OF the extreme Socialists. who believe that
unrest among the workers is good for
trade unionism.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
STRIKE HALTS PARIS OPERA
Curtain Rises After Stormy Stage
Meeting Brings Compromise.

Paris, Jan. 19.-The ~tage hands at the
Opera made common cause with the
members Of the ballet who struck on
Monday night and refused to work to-
night as the curtain was about to go up
on the first act OF "Monna Wanna" At
first the director announced there would
be no performance, but after a stormy
meeting on the stage a compromise with
the stage hands was reached and the
performance began at $50 o'clock.
The ballet struck because the director
refused to dismiss two unpopular dan
GERS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
GRAND JURY cR|T|C|SES
Continued from first page.

and irregularities which could be dealt
with by the heads OF departments.
Justice Clark said he saw no call Tor
the court TO advise the grand jury TO act
or not 10 act.
He told them they could summon wit
nesses before them that they thought
might have knowledge Of crime. and
the grand jury then went back TO Its
chambers. adjourning after brief ses-
sion until Monday.
The grand jury in Richmond County
generally meets avery Friday, and It's
action I'm deciding TO convene on Monday
caused many To- wonder II II would de-
termine upon n general investigation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-20
POLITICAL CHAOS IN TURKEY
The Chamber of Deputies Dissolved
Troops Fight Bulgarians.

Constantinople, Jan. l9.-The dissolution
of the Chamber OF Deputies last night
when the Minister OF Justice. in the pres
ence OF ali the Deputies, read an imperial
decree dissolving the Assembly. has closed
brief and proftless session, which was
chiefly taken up in quarrelling.
While the Committee on Union and Prog
ress has lost ground. the Opposition has
gained support only in Albania and the
Asiatic provinces General pessimism
reigns In regard TO the future. opinion is
divided on the question OF Said Pacha. the
Grand vizier, remaining in Office.
London. Jan. is.-Turkish troops have had
a sharp fight with Bulgarian band near
Kratovo, a town OF 5000 inhabitants, east
of uskup, says dispatch to a news agency
from Salonica. Five OF the Bulgarians, in
ciudlng their leader. were killed, while the
Turks lost one man.