davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
THIRD MURDER REVEALED
Strangers Victim Found at
Place of Other Attacks.

Philipsburg n. J.. July flames Russo,
thirty-one years old. OF this city. was
found murdered at Alpha, N. J.. early this
morning. The body was discovered under
the Lehigh Valley cuvert by William
Banghardt dairyman OF Sprlngtown.
Russo had been strangled to death The
marks Of the murderer's fingers were visit
BILE on Russo's throat and the features
were distorted. as though he had made a
desperate struggle. That robbery was not
the motive for the crime was shown by the
fact that Russo's watch and sum OF
money were In his clothing.
At the same spot where the body was
found, Banghardts son. George. was held
up by two highwaymen at ll:l5 last night.
He feled one man with a kick in the
stomach and escaped by dartng into the
shadows OF the cuvert. Only few yards
away Isaac Bercaw. a prominent resident
of the town, was attacked by two high
waynen the same night.
This is the third murder by stranglins
that has occurred in Warren County In tho
last Ave weekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
LAST STAND FOR ISLAM
War in Tripoli Is Cementing
Erstwhile Warning Tribes.

An Algiers correspondent. writing under
date Of June q. summarizes as follows the
situation which is slowly crystallizing in
Northern Africa:
THE Italian invasion OF Trpolitania is
cementing and unlfying the erstwhie
warning tribal factions as has no other in
fiuence in modern times. Although the
Turks are yielding, and must eventually
captulate, it will be a military capitula-
ton only rowing Arab population more
than million strong is coming day by day
TO regard the Ottoman dynasty as the last
stand of resistance against European per-
secution Of their race and their religion.
Stirred by the reverses suffered in
Tripoli, the Mahometan religious chiefs
are intent upon arousing the Arab and
Berber peoples Of the entire coast OF At
rico GA holy war upon the European
residents Of not only Tripol but Algeria
and Tunis
"A steady flibustering traffc I'm rifles
and ammunition is being conducted into
the south Of Tripoitania. All manner OF
guns-some new. but most OF them Old and
quite in need OF repair-are being dis
patched to the scene OF conflict
THE significant phase Of this traffic is
that while money enters into II and affords
the usual opportunities for dishonesty
among the tribal chiefs and merchants. 4
unified religious zeal is impelling the poorer
classes to facilitate the passage Of the arms
and is successfully imposing their secrecy
and often their connivance at falsehood
and Misrepresentation TO the European Of
fiCials.
These Illicit operations were SUSPECTED
by French officials in Algeria and Tunls
some time ago. but II has required months
OF espionage to obtain real evidence of their
existence. and actual discovery has resulted
only in causing the filibuster caravans 10
deploy further southwark into the desert
in their long passage to Tripoli. The forci-
BILE search of no fewer than five such cara
vans revealed many cases Of rifles AMI
cartridges packed upon the camels.
These are anxious times In this land so
coveted by the powers, and the sunset call
Of the muezzin OF late has assumed a sim
lister aspect To Inider ears. The student
Of conditions cannot but realize that the
work OF whole decades Of diplomacy and
craftsmanship may be undone in a night by
the continued fostering of this fanatcal an
tagonism by the Moslem Priests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS DISCUSSED
Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour's Views
Commented Upon in London.
IBy cable to The Tribune ]

London, July IA quite general agree
ment is expressed by London clubwomen
with the theories of Mrs. Charlotte VIII
bour on women's clubs, although all her
premises are not Internationally accept
ed The secretary OF the Lyceum, IN
Piccadilly, for example. says larger
character was present with women be-
fore clubs existed. and adds
Il rather fancy that women's clubs
are the outcome Of the greater activity
which women In the last generation have
attained. OF course, American women
go in for clubs much more than English,
because they have so little home life.
In a club like the Lyceum ones existence
depends very much on the circumstances
Of ones life before joining.
1T is certainly true that women, as
regards clubs, have a different ideal
from men Men go TO clubs to get away
from people, while women go 10 get In
touch with one another. The club life
of a woman makes her active, but 1t II
because she has become active that she
needs "a club"
a member Of a woman's club in Dover
street, Piccadilly, said There Is no
doubt that If women would leave their
homes more often and come out into the
world they would be all the better for IL,
and the world would be all the better
foI it, too. The fault Of many women Is
that they are too devoted 10 their homes
and forget t the world is bigger than
their four walls. and their ideas get 50
narrow that they are unable to look 1t
things in proper perspective.
Club life stimulates every faculty. and
that means health. Ifmore women Joined
clubs they would learn 10 take create.
interest in life and in themselves Why
dc women look old sooner than men?
Because they worry too much. Club life
To a large extent dispels worry. 1t ls
peaceful and quiet and develops every
faculty a woman possesses. That Is why
women become more beautiful with club
life. They become fully developed in
mind From that point Of view the per
fectly true woman who desires TO be
beautiful land TO retain her youth ought
70 join club or two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MAN HUNT IS SUCCESSFUL
Posse Gets Westchester ltallan
Who Stabbed Two.

Fillippi Grippi, an Italian living near
North Castle, Westchester County, who at
tempted to Kill his wife and man IN
whose company he found her on Saturday
afternoon. was caught yesterday morning
by the Aqueduct police near Nalhalla'
Forty men some of them mounted, from
the Valhalla station. under the direction OF
INSPECTOR Burke and SerSeants Donovan
pyne Code and Amckner, searched the
woods all night The fugitive was caught
while making for the railroad station
The attack for which Grippi was arrested
took place on Saturday afternoon, after ne
had hidden in his house 10 watch TOT
Joseph Dibella, OF whom he was sus-
n,cious. After he had waited an hour ana
a half DIbella entered the house ana SEM
Grippi's Ave children away on various et
rands III, o,or IN
GTippi then rushed in with razor IN
his hand and slashed his wife, and, pur-
a,Iina Dibella about the house, cut MN
across the throat and body. Four nelgn-
bors. brought 10 the scene by the coinino-
lion, attempted to hold Gr!ppi. but he broke
away from them and ran to the "oous
The pollce OF the Aqueduct station were
notified and an all night search was begun,
Grippi was arraigned before justice OF
the peace, who held him without pan u
await the action OF the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
LONDON MARKET DECLINES
Consols and U. S. Steel Were
Notably Weak Spots.

London. July THE London stock
market continued deadly dull last week.
with an almost entire absence Of trad
ing on the last day. Consols steadied
after the low level reached on Friday.
American rails were also very dull
with fractional declines on the week
The greatest loss during the week was
In Americans in the Steel account par
ticularly. on unfavOrable reports of un-
filled orders. Steel, both preferred and
common, were off on Saturday
The half yearly dividends Of the lead
ing banks remain the same as last Janu-
airy, though profits are on the whole
larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
PRISON FOR "TR0T"
Priest Declares Dance Both I'm
moral and Criminal.

Turkey trot" dancing was scathlngly de-
nounced by Father Edward f. Hannigan IN
an address to the young people OF his con-
gregation at the 7 80 o'clock mass and the
Q O'Clock mass in st. Patrcks Church. In
Long Island City. yesterday morning. The
nriest declared he considered the turkey
trot" not only immoral, but criminal and
that severe punishment should be imposed
Inv the courts on those who violated the
rules of morality and decency by indulgins
in a dance of that kind.
Father Hannigans Indignation was called
forth by the dancing of the turkey tro''
grizzly bear" and bunny hug by young
couple at the picnic OF the United Soc'eues
Of St Patrick's Church, held in Jackson
Avenue Park, several blocks distant from
the church. on Monday evening OF last week.
The couple were finally put out OF the PARK
"If I was presiding as a judge, sai-
Fa Their Hannigan, land a couple were con-
victed before me of dancing the turkey
trot' T would sentence the woman TO
wears IMPRISONMENT in the penitentiary and
7 would send the man to the county jail
for three months
Continuing Father Hannigan said that
the denizens OF the Great White way
were less immoral than the so-called re-
spectacle girl or woman who danced the
turkey trot" He also said that he hopea
that the couple who were elected from the
mark at ST. Patrick's picnic were in the
congregation, so they could near what ne
had TO say. The remarks created sur
throughout the entire congregation ana
many parishioners later expressed gratinca-
tiop NJ the unspa ring language Father Han
nigan used.
In an interview following the sermon 'ne
priest said he felt keenly on the SUBJECT
He said he was unalterably opposed to sug-
gestive dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
PICKPOCKET FALLS IN TRAP
Negro Sorry Only That he Got No
More than a Dollar.

A negro describing himself as Robert
Gibbs, twenty-five years old, Of No. 10
Fleet street, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty in the
Tombs police court yesterday to robbery.
and was held without bail for the grand
Jury He was arrested at daybreak on the
subway platform at Bowling Green in the
act. It is alleged OF taking a purse contain
ing a marked dollar bill from the pocket
Of Jacob BONNER. an Interborougs In
spector.
Because OF numerous complaints OF pick
pockets AT Bowling Green Detectives Grif-
An and Marley were stationed Saturday
night in q ticket booth, while BONNER sat
on bench, pretending 10 be asleep. Short
~ before O'Clock Gibbs sat beside BONNER
and the robbery followed
When arraigned before Magistrate Cor
rigan Gibbs said:
II saw the pocketbook and Just couldn't
resist And to think that all I got was
marked dollar bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
REACHES UNKNOWN LAND
Explorer Finds Country Where
No White Man Ever Trod.
10y TelegrRph 10 Tbs Trihun"I

Beloit. wis, July IA cable dis
patch received by Mrs. c. +. Andrews
from her son Roy says he has returned
TO the sea coast in safety from the noun
tains between Corea and Manchuria.
Mr.. Andrews has successfully penetrated
virgin country. where no white man
has ever been before. This marks an
important step In exploration.
Mr.. Andrews made the dangerous trip
for the American Museum OF Natural His
tory, New York. in search OF Wild game,
principally the Corean tiger, one OF the
most dangerous animals known. Mr.
Andrews viii leave the seaport town
where he now Is and take the trans
Siberian railway through Siberia and
Russia, arriving in New York in few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MAIS0NS-L AFFITTE RACING
Two American Horses in the Prix
du President Unplaced.

Paris July THE running Of the Prix
du President de la Republique at Maisons-
IaAitte to-day was witnessed by a large
assembly, including President Fallieres
and many Americans The event was won
nv Baron Gourgauds DE Viris which fin
tsfed third on Sunday last in the Grand
pix de Paris. A. Veil-Picard's Zenith III
was second and G. Lepetits Martial III
third. De Viris was to in the betting,
zenith 10 10 ! and Martial % to /.
The Prix du President de la Republique
which this year was worth $4,000. is at
one mile four and a half furlongs.
All fifteen starters were Of established
reputation and in the best Of form. DE
viiis kept in the back until after enter
ing the straight. when he shot out, win
ning by three-quarters OF a length. a
head separated second and third. The
Duryea and Vanderbilt entries ran un-
placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MORMON ELDERS HECKLEL
Three London Clergymen Rep
resent the Voice of the Public.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. July s.-Much space has been
given in the newspapers during the last
few days to the methods alleged TO be
used by the Mormons TO obtain femi-
nine converts, and public opinion Is once
again being aroused on the subject.
A party OF Mormon elders were
heckled during a service in their tenn
pie at Brixton last night, three local
clergymen being prominent figures
among the hechers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
ROYAL BAN ON EAST END.
London'S Labor Troubles Prevent
Visit to Poorer Quarter.
CREPE WAS TO LINE ROUTE
Starving Children Would Have
Been Shown to King on His
Progress Through City.
NV Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London, July S.-The King has decided
not to visit the East End on July II for
the ceremony Of cutting the first sod OF
the Royal Albert dock extension. a
week ago Ben Tillett, the labor leader,
threatened that If Lord Davenport
showed his face in the East End the
strikers would drape the route with
crepe and the women would bring out
their starving babies and show them 10
the King.
Arrangements for carrying out the
ceremony in accordance with the origi-
nal scheme have been completed at
cost of 100000. vessels have been
chartered for the occasion and great ex-
pense incurred in erecting a royal pavil-
lon and providing seating acccommoda-
ton for the large assembly expected.
The strike has already cost the men
$4,000 900 in wages and union funds.
In the course of his tour of the great
industrial centres of Yorkshire this
week the King will descend a coal mile,
probably on Tuesday, in order to see
the golfers at work.
London, July THE King, acting on
tie advice Of the Cabinet, has cancelled his
proposed visit TO the East End on July II
to cut the first sod of the Albert Dock ex-
tension. While the official announcement
gives for the decision, the dock
strike and the threats Of the strikers to hold
a demonstration during their majssties'
progress through the East End is doubtless
not unconnected with the decision ar
rived at.
For some weeks the authorities, with the
aid of the police. have been able to insure
free passage of food supplies between the
docks and the markets, and there has been
daily an increasing number Of men loading
and unloading the ships. Most Of these,
however, are inexperienced hands. and the
work is proceeding slowly. The regular
dock workers are either following stub.
bornly the advice of their leaders 20 re-
main on strike or are afraid TO return TO
the trades unionists.
In the mean time the want and suffering
among the women and children have be-
come appalling. Practically all their be-
longngs are now in the pawnshops. and
the relief stations are beseged by women,
many Of whom are turned away. as there
are no supplies left. A memorial issued
to-day, signed by the Anglican and Roman
Catholic bishops and NonconformIst min
listers. appeals for public funds 10 carry
on the work Of relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
CAM0RRA JUDGE FAINTS
President Of Court Collapses-
Verdict Again Deferred.

Viterbo. July The trial Of the Canon
risis CHARGED with the murder Of Gennaro
cuocolo bids fair TO continue for several
more DAYS. The long and fatiguing invesi-
ration. combined with the heat, caused the
collapse Of the president Of the court to-
DAY, who shortly after resumng his sum
ming up this morning was obliged TO with
draw. The announcement was made that
the iuGge would continue his address to-
night or tom rrow. Thus sentence is Ger
tain 10 be delayed until Tuesday, at the
earliest.
In the mean time the widest specuiatons
aye being INDUCED In regarding the fate II
the accused men. the general belief being
thai all the prisoners Will be convicted as
members of a criminal association. This
would entail a prison term and police sur
VIGILANCE during the remainder Of their
lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
WINDFALL FOR SOCIALIST
Fischer's Friends Believe He
Will Divide His S13O,0OO.

Geneva. July Emile Fischer, a
young mechanic of Chur, the capital of
the Swiss canton of Grisons. an ardent
socialist and treasurer OF the local trade
union has inherited $4,000 from an
uncle who died recently in New York
State.
His comrades express the belief that
Fischer viii divide the fortune in ac-
cordance with his opinions, but Fischer
himself is silent on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
BOY BROWNS IN MORRIS CANAL.

Andrew Yorchowski. twelve years old.
whose home was at Grove and l2th
street. Jersey City, was drowned yester-
day In the Morris Canal at jersey, avenue,
Jersey City The cries OF other boyo at-
tracted the attention OF Edward Hart who
lives at No IS Golden street. He diveq
repeatedly and finally found Vorchowskl,
but the boy was dead when brought 70
shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
UPRISING IN PORTUGAL
Active, but Govern.
ment Has Situation in Hand.

Lisbon. July THE long expected royal
let movement began yesterday, but, accord
ing 10 official information, it has been
checked The outbreaks were confined for
the most part to some small districts in
the north. Telegraphic communication
which was cut at Villa Real and Braganza
has been restored and the railroads have
been cleared of Instructions
1t appears that Captain CoucIere. the
royalist leader, with the bulk Of his forces,
well armed, is encamped near Montalegre
but the government has troops along the
frontier capable. IL is announced. OF eX-
terminating the royalists II they show fight
An official note says that the garrison at
Montalegre has been reinforced and has
stopped the advance OF 400 royalists under
Couciere Another small band, however, Is
advancing along the road from Verina and
a column has been sent TO Chaves TO en-
gage H.
Arrests continue in various parts OF the
country, and the royalists are offering little
or no resistance.
A bomb exploded to-day in house in Lis
bon, blowing off the roof and killing a man
named Cunha, who recently was acquitted
Of the charge OF sedition. 1t is believed
that Cunha was making a bomb at the time
Of the explosion. Several others were
wounded.
Madrid. July IAN official dispatch from
Tuy says that $50 Royalists attacked Va
lenca do Mimic. town and fortress, which
is connected by a bridge with Tuy. but
were driven off, with loss OF three men
killed and several wounded The bulk Of
the force then crossed the frontier and
surrendered to the Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
8 FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

IT,,
by
Fresh ARR
Hope Ruin ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
Total July n. 1912

IVIHI 10y h ~ - go 'FI'IoU "'
or money order, should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune. New
York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. for King
county. Jay G. Allen, Plaintiff,
Va Edward Hansen, defedant. No.
gg716 Summons for publication.
The state 81 washington 70 the said
Edward Hansen. Defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this
anunfuouH. to~Wft within sixty
DAYS after the 2eth day ~ Janu-
ary. 1919. and defend the above
entitled action In the above en-
titled court. and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the un :
derslRncd attorney for Dinintiff ~
his office below stated, and In
case ~ your failure 10 70 do. tudg-
ment will be rendered against you
according 20 the demand Of the
complaint, which has been flied
with the clerk Of said court The
obfact OF the above entitled action
"a 10 recover judgment aHainst the
aald defendant NJ the sum Of tT2,
balance due the plaintiff for scr
vIecs performed for the said DO
fsndant.
Dated at Seattle. Washington, this
2ftn day 81 January, 1917. the hny
OF the first publication thereof.
LENOS J. RICHARD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. q. Address. Suite So3 Maynard
Building. Seattle. King County
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
NAT HAPPENS TO A BIG PHONE SYSTEM
WHEN AN INJUNCTION HITS 1T HARD

Its number A telephone system IA
the most complicated. delicate and
sensitive thing Ia the world.
There are 900 Sunset hello eiris
IN Seattle and 400 Independent hello
girls The sunset girls alone, In n
normal working day. Put through
$50. 200 calls.
A Kirl az switchboard looks after
the calls OF s2S TO 2ee phones. She
must be aa familiar with their mum.
beers as an actor n familiar with his
lines. She must be able TO find any
onp of those numbers ON the board
In fraction % a second When the
little bulbs wink she knows that
subscribers are waiting. She mnst
plug In.
When the order for the consoll,
dalton came. each Eirl was Kiyen q
! new set Of numbers 70 learn. She
had no time for rehearsal Il IN part
~ her ersed that. whatever hap
pens. the service must 40 GU
Hello girls are good study" II
they were not. they would DO OF no
use 70 the company In this In,
stance they ~bonca~ their parts
until they were tetterperfect. "
And. though Sunset subscribers
were now calling up independent
subscribers. and vice versa. the ser.
sico went ON as before.
Ever Hear Of eoo-pxlr csblef
Meanwhile the linemen and 9th
ar construction msn were making
the necessary changes In the install.
iation. Did you ever hear of COO
pair cable. In It's shcathiux are
I 800 fine strands of wire. Could
you cut Il aud thsn splice Il together
again. With never xnarl or tAngie,
aud never q strand getting In Z
wrong placer Could you orgaaixc,
dssosxansxe and organize again a
switchboard between sunrise and
sunset. and 90 Il In such way that
the service would stiil 70 onf
When the injunction order fell
upon the exchanges IKE bolt from
the blue. the girls had learned their
new parts The technical name il
A load and forgotten the old The
two systems. NJ u we're. had bcen
tossed In hopper and stirred with
<lr'RH ANN &RW NHNf ult&t DC
separated again.
There was discipline In the two
armies. And each soldier was a
general
All Saturday night. all Sunday. all
sunday night. they warrcd 10 keep
the aegvice going. No~ aud then a
s.rl swayet IN her chair. Instantly
a supervisor. hooded for service on
the firing line. was 10 her place. aud
the stricken one was led away 10
a rest room. revived and brought
hack Occasionally q few OF the
weaker ones showed signs OF hys.
terra. Some got stage fright trysnx
to remember numbers. some were
blind. brain weary and all IN Hut
the Ssrsiec~nut = perfect reryfee---
bat service OF 4 kind--~ent ca
The next morning Division Super
lntendens OF Plant TaEue OF the
sunset system went to his sureFiors
for orders.
pivcky ltsie Girl
You've got 10 remember one