davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
OFF TO WED WITH A JINGLE
Luna Superintendent and Fiancee
Ride in Bell Laden Auto.

Bells on tho front wheels. bells on the rear,
Bells on the engine and the steering gear.
With his auto jingling with the noise of
a hundred bells ingeniously scattered
throughout its machinery, and accom-
panied by a brass band, Henry Riehl.
superintendent Of Luna, started yester-
day on a tour through Canada which
will before his return be his honeymoon
trip. He was accompanied by his liancee,
Miss Ida vreelsnd. and her mother.
The young couple will be married at
some spot along the route which best
suits their romantic tastes. Just before
the start Mr.. Riehl discovered that sew
eral niischievous chauffeurs had the day
before taken his machine completely
apart and placed bells in every possible
part Of the machinery.
The bride-to-be was once a telephone
operator at Luna. 1t is told that Mr..
Riehrs wooing started the day he heard
her voice over the phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WHEELERS STALL AIRSHIP
Plane Unable to Fly with Quaker
City Heavyweights.
TRv Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune


Philadelphia. July 2l.-Arthur Wheeler.
who tips the beam at 30 pounds, found
yesterday that while his mighty frame
was just what was required to take tho
part OF Ursus. the giant. in QUO Nadis.
at the first performance Of the Metropoll-
tan opera season. II was entirely too
much for Marshall EarI-Reid and his
hydro aeroplane.
Both Arthur and his stu larger brother
Walter had the same experience.
Arthur was the first to try a flight.
and as he took his seat beside the aviator
Reid started up his engine and the hi
plane Just lifted its weight enough above
the water to give wheeler drenching
from the knees down.
Walter Wheeler then insisted that he
was not so heavy as Arthur, and Reid
said that II this were true then the ma
chine might go at least thirty feet In the
air. Much TO the disgust OF the old
Princeton star, however the hydroplane
shot down the river all right. but refused
10 leave the water. He too, received a
thorough drenchng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
FIVE INJURED IN AUTO
Three of Them May Die in Hos,
pital at Kingston, N. Y.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Kingston. n. Y, July 21.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Meyer Silverstein. Of this city;
Harry Tannenbaum and Edward Lucien'
chauffeur. were all injured at Rosen-
dale, eight miles from here, tonight
when the automobile in which they were
riding got beyond the control Of the
driver and was wrecked on Maple Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein were thrown
twenty feet into the air, and II Is believed
that they are fatally injured Tanner
baum. a friend OF the Silversteins. from
IIoboken n. j.. was less seriously IN
iured and was able to assist the victims
TO the hospital here The chauffeur was
injured about the head
When the car dashed down the hill ii
struck and badly injured Miss Julia Riley
of Rosendale. as she tried to CLIMB a
stone wall to escape the machine. MIS-"
Riley was also brought to the hosplta'
and the last rites Of the Roman Cathohc
Church were administered to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
STRIKE ACTION WITHHELD
Boston Labor Unions to Wait Another
Week on Officials.

Boston. July I.-Action on the calling
Of a general strike Of all union labor IN
Boston In sympathy with the striking
streetcar men Of the Boston Elevated
Railroad was deferred another week to-
day at a meeting Of the Boston Central
Labor Union.
The executive committee OF the central
body. which has been considering the ad-
visibility Of a general strike, reported TO
the meeting that II would accede TO the
requests Of the Governor, the Mayor and
others that no such action be taken until
those officials had done all they could to
brsaG about an adjustment OF the situa-
ton.
The Stats Board Of Arbitration and
Cancellation. which recently gave hear
ing on both sides. is expected to make It's
report early In the wssk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ACCUSED WOMAN A SUICIDE
Lodge Treasurer Takes Poison
When Told of Shortage.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chicago, July 21.-After an auditing
committee had gone over the books OF
Mrs. Myrtle Egsjarein. treasurer of the
Mystic Workers of the World. and found
a shortage OF $500. the woman swallowed
poison and died early to-day.
The money was stolen ont of the
house" was the dying statement she
made. The auditing of her books had
been done in secret and her first intima-
ton of trouble was when her husband
heard the lodge gossip and rushed home
10 tell her Of II. lie started downtown
TO make restitution TO the lodge, but IN
the mean time two officials of the or
ganlzation called upon Mrs. Egsjarein
who excused herself and swallowed the
poison in another room.
Friends believe she told the truth when
she said the money had been stolen. II
has been made up TO the lodge by her
father, who is wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
HARNESS PROTESTING
Still Insists Death Of Mrs.
Hopp Was an Accident.

George Raymond Hardness, real rs
ta,e dealer of Sea Cliff, Long Island, who
was committed to the Tombs without "ai
until tbi, morning By Coroner, WINTER
bo,or, on charge of homicide In causing
the death Of Mrs Florence I. HopP' OIL
Levisburg, Penn. who was shot IN Inc
Hotel York Friday. declared emphatca'y
Yesterday that he would be able 10 ex'
n,ain everything satisfactorily to the
coroner when he appeared before him.
re further stated that he had employed
no lawyer.
Hardness appeared rather careWorn shd
weary as he tramped along the corr'oor
of the Tombs for exercise. Referring 10
renort that Mrs. Hopp came to thls
CITY on July / and registered as MIS-
Hardness at the York, he said:
II want to correct this. ii was consid-
erab,v later and she never registered her-
self did II for her. The statement
made in one OF the papers says that my
wife left long after dark to go PACK 10
Sea Gin, after We had a day together
at Brighton. She left me at the fehnsy'-
yania station to take the AS train. Al
that time there was no arrangement 'iia'
should go back to her.
Here Hardness was asked II there nao
occurred any quarrel between him ana
his wife.
Positively not" he replied. and added:
mo proceedings for divorce were con-
tempIated by my wife when ! left her
Wednesday"
He seemed anxious 10 know wnether
the coroner had any right to give out Tor
publication letters found In ms roolh'
When told that the coroner did nave 'ne
right he declared that the letters couiu
be explained satisfactorily.
Interrogated regarding the distance OF
the weapon from the head OF the woman
when It exploded-the coroner declares IL
must have been less than an inch from
the ear. for powder marks plainly ind,-
cate this-Harkness replied:
1T was hard 10 tell the distance IL
came so suddenly that II IL hard to &C.
scribe H. The accident was unaVoidaole'
| would rather the bullet had hit me thai'
her We were on the best OF terms ana
she was not going back 10 her mother ~
Lewisburg that night, but on the .oo'
train the next morning. ] expected TO see
her on her next visit to New York.
The BODY OF Mrs. Hopp was claimed
yesterday by her father. John A. Flsley'
and taken to Lewisburg. Al Sea GIN II
was said Mrs Hardness had gone to Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
GIRL RESISTS LIGHTNING
Sidewalk Where she "a'
Struck Sank ID Inches.

GBy Telegraph to the lrpu"e'l -,
Baltimore. July 2.-Medical scien'' =,
are interested in the peculiar cas' =,
Josephine Jones. aged sixteen WV" ,s,
slowly recovering at st. Agnes foSf'
from a lightning stroke ,,
Zone of the most interesting -,
Of the case" DR.. Pierce Wilson sass'
the fact that for several days fol'o"" I,
the accident the girl was in stdlY
,pesthcsia caused by the terrific sho'A
the nervous system. ,,a
ION making an investigation III III
that the depression made In the s'pe" !,
where she was struck measured 'ee.
diameter and Is inches in depth ,ns
mendous impact caused the sinking OF :"
earth. The body resistance OF the YOU,
woman is what saved her life. Inc ~
melted her necklace and the steel roa
the umbrella she was carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
PERSIANS HOLD SERVICE
Honor Memory of General
Khan. Killed in Battle.

II H. Topakyan, Persian Consul CEN
eral. presided last night in the Murray
Hi I.yceum at the memorial services
held there by the Armenian Federation
Society OF New York In honor OF the late
General Yephrem Khan. who was killed
IN battle about two months ago In Persia.
After prayer by Father Manigan'
Consul General Topakyan, In the course
OF his remarks, referred 10 the dead
general as the greatest and bravest man
the Persian Empire had ever known.
After having gained a great victory. ne
said. over a larger rebel force. he was
killed by an encmy's bullet. sacrificing
his life for a great cause. In the battle.
he said. which lasted ten hours. three
hundred were killed and many wounded.
we are here tonight" said the
speaker. with heavy hearts. mourning
for our victorious general. but " IN
gratifying 10 know that the memory OF
this noble man Will never die"
The other speakers included Abdul
Bahia Abbas. an old man with long white
whiskers, clad In Persian costume. who
was referred to by the chairman as the
father Of Persia" He spoke through an
interpreter and paid a glowing tribute to
General Khan. whose deeds, he said.
would illuminate a brilliant page In the
history OF Persia. Colonel Nevdon Khan.
Kader Bey and william ". Iioar also
spoke. Moses Guttersons hand played
Chopin's Funeral March and other Sc
lections. Mrs. John Ryan sang the Ave
Maria" and Miss NJ. Tateoss!sn sang two
numbers in Persian. Miss Yerganisn re-
cited in that language.
Letters Of regret were read from the
Mayor. Charles A. Towne and Henry
Clews, also a telegram from Mira Ali
Kuli Khan, the charge ,d'afsires OF
Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Gang of Twenty Batter Both
Before Other Patrolmen
Arrive in City Hall
Place.
HANGS ON TO PRISONERS
Father Gilmore Sees Assault
from Church Steps and Wades
Through Crowd-Says
Nightstick Should
Be Restored.

In an effort to save a policeman Who
was being beaten by gang Of twenty
rowdies in City Hall Place last. night
Father Gilmore Of ST. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church, was himself roughly
HANDLED by the gang.
Patrolman Michael Donahue. OF the
Elizabeth street station, had attempted
10 place member of the gang under ar
rest for disordeTly conduct. The gang
attacked Donahue after he had started
away with his prisoner. and succeeded in
throwing the patrolman to the ground
aod rescuing the prisoner. They then
started 10 beat and kick Donahue as he
lay on the ground.
The attack was witnessed by Father
Gilmore from the steps of the priests
house. at No. 20 City Hall Place. He ran
TO the assistance of the patrOlman, blow
ing police whistle. Father Gilmore
waded through the crowd, striking right
and left. until he reached the side OF
Dorahue. The priest seized the TWO
nearest men and held them until the ar
rival of another patrolman, who had
heard the whistle. Both men were placed
under arrest, and Father Gilmore told
the police that he would appear in court
this morning as a witness against them.
The men arrested described themselves
as William STANLEY. of No. 81 New Bow
cry. and Charles Carara, of No. l Oak
street They were both locked up in the
Elizabeth street station, charged with
assaultIng an officer and rescuing pris-
oner. After the men were lodged in a
flNn Of
were sent out 10 look for the escaped
prisoner. accompanied by the priest.
According TO PatrOlman Donahue, he
was passing through City Hall Place last
night when he saw a number Of men
standing in front Of No. 10, annoying
passers-by. The patrolman says he went
over TO them and ordered them away,
when one man called him vile name
and told him that they would not move.
Donahue says he then placed this man
under arrest, and was leading him away
when the crowd set on him and threw
linn 10 the ground.
Father Gilmore characterized tie as
Sault as the most cowardly thing he ever
witnessed The priest fought his way
through the crowd of men, who were
kicking Donahue as he lay on the ground.
Father Gilmore was in his clerical robe,
but this did not prevent the crowd from
attacking him. He was badly dishevelled
Nafter the encounter.
Patrolman Kenny, of the Oak street
station. who was at the corner Of Park
Row and New Chambers street, heard
the whistle and ran through Duane street
10 City Hall Place. When he reached the
corner he saw the crowd and raped for
assistance. This call was answered by
other patrolmen, but by the time they
arrived the crowd had scattered, leaving
the two men in the clutches of the priest
Father Gilmore. in speaking OF the as
sault later. said that the patrolmen should
be allowed 10 use their clubs in cases OF
this kind. lie said he would be In court
this morning and inform the magistrate
OF the affair. Donahue received bad
bruises. but after being attended at the
station insisted on returning TO his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD
Three Other Persons Hurt on Crossing
Near Johnsonville, N. Y.

Troy, y. Y, July 21.-A freight train
on the Boston & Maine Railroad hit an
automobile this morning two miles north
Of Johnsonville and killed the chauffeur.
Bernard Mattson. and injured three
other occupants. not fatally, however.
The party was proceeding to North Ben
nington, VT, from this city and tried to
get by a crossing before the approach
ing train reached there.
Mattison was hurled fifty feet and the
others were tossed some distance. one Of
them over a fence. They were all resi-
dents of Bennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
AUTO WRECKED; d HURT
Accident Near Scene Where
Sniders Were Killed.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Erie. Penn, July 21-Four persons bare
ly escaped with their lives when their
automobile shot over an embankment near
Northeast last midnight. They are Julia
Sullivan, of Edinboro. Penn; Frederick
Brockway and Bert McKnead, OF Ripley,
n. Y, and Margaret Hyland, OF Oil City,
Penn.
Last nights automobile accident Is the
third serious one In the same locality
within a few weeks On June II Thoma 3
Snider, the wealthy Cincinnati catsup
maker, and his wife were killed at Harbor
Creek. Two days later John Mcdonald
was killed and four others were injured
when an automobile upset near the scene
of the Snider accident. Four Cleveland
persons were injured when their machine
hit trolley car there two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
FIRE IN MILITIA CAMP
Jersey Regiment Tent Burned
and Seven Privates Injured.

Mount Gretna, Penn, July "A heavy
rain to-day flooded many tents OF the
New Jersey and Maryland National
guardsmen in the camp Of instruction.
Colonel Reading. regimentsl command
er, and Captain F. 3. Watson, Of the Sd
United States Infantry. inspected the
quarters of the I'd New Jersey while the
men were under arms.
Fire. supposed to have originated in a
lighted pipe In a soldiers pocket, de-
stroyed a tent in Company X, I'd New
Jersey Infantry Seven privates and a
corporal, who had been asleep in the
burned tent, were slightly injured.
The maneuvres tomorrow will include
bivouac in the Conewago Valley. On
Tuesday morning there will he a sham
battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
$500 COLLECTION AT ZION
Five Thousand Drop Contributions in
Flag Draped Barrel.

Zion City, H.. July IA -four barrel,
draped with flags. was used to-day at
the Zion City tabernacle TO receive the
annual offering for the support OF the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church, The
offering amounted TO $3.50.
Tie barrel was placed in front Of the
altar. and after an appeal by the gen
oral oyerseer. Wilbur Glenn Voliva. ave
thousand members of the church filed By
and dropped in their contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SEES HIS BROTHER DROWN
Engineer, Passing in Locomotive
Cab at the Time.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Thy Telegraph 10 Tho TrIbune.T
St Louis. July 21.--While passing a pond
in East st. Louis this morning Lee
Deatherage, an engineer on the Vandalia
line, witnessed from his cab window the
drowning OF a boy, twelve years old,
who, he learned later, was his brother.
Deatherage was I'm heavy freight en-
CINE hauling a long train. which was 60
ing slowly at the time. and he saw every
move In the tragedy. Just after he pulled
Into the roundbouse he told of having
seen drowning from his cab. A minute
later telephone message was delivered
to him telling him that his brother had
been drowned. Because several men were
near the pond, the engineer did not stop
his engine to go TO tho rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
EDITORS SON KILLED BY TRAIN

Hackenssck, n. j., July 2l.-Harold
Chamberlain. thirty-hve years old. son
of Alonzo Chamberlain, editor Of The
Hasbrouck Heights News Letter" WI
found dead on the tracks of the New
Jersey a. New York Railroad, between
Woodbridge and Carlsbad. last midnight.
Chamberlain lived at Woodbridge. lie
told friend he had to go TO Carlsbad
to transact some business. He evidently
Gas struck by the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
STANDARD GETS OIL FIELD
Company Pays S650,000 for Gravity
Well in California.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 JhS 1rIbuhe.T
San Francisco. July 2l.--A new gravity
oil field bordering on the Lost Rills and
Belridge Company's developments has
been discovered by Bakersfield men, and
the Standard Oil Company has shown its
faith In the territory by investing 1850 900
In land there.
Thus far the strike has been kept a
secret. for the oil is said to go 10 IS grav-
ity. This means the opening up Of an oil
field worth millions Of dollars. The well.
which was drilled as an experiment. is
seven miles southwest Of Lost Rills divi-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
BOAT UPsErs, STUDENT BROWNS

Ann Arbor, Mich. July al. n. Lane,
a graduate student at the University of
Michigan. was drowned In the Huron
River this afternoon when a canoe, in
which Nc was riding with two other stu.
dents, capsized. His body was recovered.
His companions were rescued. Mr.. Lane
was superintendent OF schools at Garfield,
Ga, last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MOTHER AND BABY BURNED

Milton. Mass. July 2i.-Mrs
Roos. aged twenty-four years. ana ~. a
daughter, three weeks old. were ouan .,,
N death In bed when their home ca".
fire to-day in Milton jelly hoos,
woman's husband, was seriously ou, Una
in his efforts to save his wife ana '' 1,.s
Roos Is a chauffeur employed by Ch'''~
T.. Fairbanks. of Boston and Mli'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SUICIDE BEFORE FRIENDS.

Pittsburgh, July Elm view Of party
OF friends she was entertaining at her
home tonight, Mrs. Mary Schlote drank
two ounces Of acid and died within short
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
FALLS IN SEWER AND BROWNS.

Baltimore. July 2l.-Slipping from the
top OF a bank at the foot of which was
an open sewer. and rendered helpless oe-
cause Of rheumatism. John Schmitt fell
into the sewer and was drowned this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIeun.
Mailed anywhers in the o''
States for 81 so a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of the city of
Barre are hereby notified to meet at the
city hall Saturday evening, March 30,
1912, at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
of electing ten delegates and ten alter
mates to attend the Republican conven-
ton of the second congressional district
Of Vermont to be held at Montpelier on
Tuesday, April o. 1912, which conven-
ton viii elect two delegates and two
alternates to attend the Republican ma
tional convention to be held at Chicago
June Is, 1912; also for the purpose Of
electing ten delegates and ten alternates
to attend the state convention to be
held at Montpelier April 10, 1912, which
convention will elect four delegates at
large and four alternates to attend the
Republican national convention, afore-
said also to transact any other business
as may properly come before the eau
Gus.
Republican city committee,
Albert A. Sargent Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
The Chamberlain-Rhodes Wedding.

The St Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN of yes.
terday's date has the following: AT the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Emma
j. Rhodes, on Monday, occurred the
marriage Of her only daughter, Della
Caroline and Harry William Chamber
lin of Montpelier, The ceremony was
performed in the living room at IL
O'Clock by Rev Edward T. Fairbanks,
ID. d., in the presence of the immediate
family The bride wore her travelling
suit of navy blue whipcord and car
ried bouquet of pink carnations. Aft
er the ceremony, an elaborate dinner
was served, the table decorations con-
sisting of pink and white carnations.
The place cards were designed by one
of the guests and the favors were iou-
qlils. The bride is graduate OF St.
Johnsbury academy in the class of 1905,
and of the commercial department, class
of 1906. Since her graduation she has
been employed by the Passumpsic Telc-
phone company as bookkeeper She IS
deservedly popular and her many friends
regret that she is going to another
town to reside. Mr.. Chamberlin is en-
ployed by the National Life Insurance
company of Montpelier They are en-
joying short wedding trip after which
they will reside in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
BETHEL.

Harold Smelling has returned from n
stay OF all winter in Everett, Mass.
Miss Belle Gushing is at home from
he. studies at Dean academy, at Frank
lin, Mass.
Joseph B. Reagan is here from Phil
adelphia to see his mother who Is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Buck have given
a building lot near P. c. Houses resi-.
dence, for the proposed new hall at
East Bethel.
Miss Mabel Miller, who has been pass
inp, two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Miller, has returned
to Salem, N. H.
Jesse f. Mahan and Miss Maggie
Hardy were married Saturday afternoon
by Rev. J. Wesley Miller, and viii live
in the + II. Chamberlin tenement.
The Congregational church has been
wiled 1872 by the late Fred w New
comb, and it has already come into pos
session Of the same.
Mrs. Elmer Davis of Royalton, who
vas in Bethel, was called home Fri
day to help care for Mrs. Lester Put
man, her niece, who was taken to the
Davis home after her husbands acct
dental death. The shock caused a Sc
riCus nervous condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
MONTPELIER.
Three New Corporations Have Filed Ar
ticles of Association.

reception was rendered last night
to Rev. Ivan Benedict, the new pastor
of the Baptist church. Mr.. Benedict
was assisted in receiving by Deacon and
Mrs. George Goodwin and Mrs. Alma
Hubbard. Addresses were made by local
pastors and refreshments were served.
All denominations were well represented.
Three new corporations have filed arti-
cles of association with the secretary of
state. the Bennington Scale company,
the Roeder Stock Farm company, and
the New England Hardwood company
OF Wilmington. The capitai stock OF the
former company is 100000, 200 shares
preferred Of $4,000 and 500 shares of
common stock, 10000, and preferred
stock to pay seven per cent. dividend
cumulative and to share first on assets
in case of dissolution. The subscribers
include 0lin Scott of Bennington, IL. y.
Borden Of Wallingford, w. S. Hare of
Albany, n. y, i. S. Pratt of Benning-
ton and AZ others. The capital stock
of the New England Hardwood company
is 100000, and that of the Roeder Stock
Farm company OF Derby, $150000.