davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
STRIKERS BEAT NEWSIES
Resort to Brutality in Fight
Against Chicago Papers.
By Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Chicago, May 5.-The beating OF defence
less newsboys and the intimidating of
women who make a daily livelihood from
the sale of papers marked the efforts OF
strikers and their sympathizers TO suppress
the circulation of Chicago newspapers to-
day. Sluggcrs armed with knives. clubs and
slungshots circulated about the city in
groups watching for the opportunity 10
catch newsboy unguarded, knock him
down, kick him. steal his property and tear
UP his papers.
Scores OF brutal attacks were not report
ed 10 tho police. Strike sympathizers sue
cceded in starting small riot at West
Madison street. but they failed in their at
tempt TO prevent the sale OF newspapers.
Previous 10 this outbreak the police were
len!ent with the discounted men. but when
Captain LAWN learned that Il newsboy had
been brutally beaten he Immediately pre-
pared to give the strikers a test OF his
authority Accordingly a stand supplied
with all the newspapers was opened at
two agents began business. The pulse OF
the public was shown when men. women
and children I'm two hours bought more
than two thousand copies.
The morning newspapers, which have been
printed in condensed form for the last
three days. will go 10 full size on al cdi-
tons tomorrow morning or on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The places of most all OF the strikers in
the press and stereotyrins rooms have been
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
SPOTS DOROTHY ARNOLD
Carl RoseIeaf, East Side Hawk
shaw, Sure He's Found Her.
LEADS POLICE NEAR BEDSIDE
But Matron of Margaret Louise
Home Wont Let Them Dis
turb Her Slumber.

Carl Roseleaf. the East Side florist
who broke into print few weeks ago AS
the prize amateur "spotter" by locating
the missing Fleischman baby, rusheo
into Police Headquarters last night WIN
the news that he had found the long lost
Dorothy Arnold
He told the police that he had long
talk with young woman, who answered
in every way the description OF the miss
ing girl. and that he could lead them 10
the very house where she was staying
for the night.
The officers at Headquarters agreed
10 postpone this part of the programme
IL the observing florist would tell them
more about his fnd. Roseleaf explained
that he had closed up his flower shop
and was stroliing through Cooper Square
on his way home when young woman
about twenty one years old approached
him and asked him where she could ma
an employment agency and also place
10 sleep for the night Roseleaf SAID
that as soon as he set eyes on the girl ne
recognized her AT once as Dorothy Ar
mold
IN spite Of 10 discovery Roselesf took
an extra grip on his emotions ana began
"a question the Young woman. she told
him. ne said, that her home was in 81
Augustine, Fla, and that she was OUT
of money and must go TO work she
said she had never done anything for
living. but vas sure she could hold
place as a domestic. She said that she
could give references which would be
satisfactory - any one Tho hired ner
either "a domestic servant or gov
erness.
Roselcaf took the Young woman 10 the
Margaret Louise Home. No II Fast 18th
street, where she registered as Ethel
Gilbert" Again she aroused the florists
suspicious when she hesitated over the
last name and at first spelled IT Glib
lert." This convinced Roseleaf that the
name vas an assumed one, and he at
once started for Police Headquarters
Az the home II was found that the
Young woman who registered under that
name gave as references 60. A. Weeks
and Frank Munsell." both of Allen
hurst y. J. The officials AZ the home
would alolw no one 10 see the girl. who
had retired for the night. but when
photographs Of Dorothy Arnold We're
shown TO the woman who was At the
desk AT the time tho girl registered she
declared that there was not the slightest
resemblance between the guest and the
missing girl.
The police will look into the case this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
White Star Obtains Dominion
Steamer Montmagny.
BODIES HAVE DRIFTED FAR
Canadian Vessel to Follow Edge
of the Gulf Stream 100 Miles
from Titanic's Grave.

Halifax, n. s. May 5.-The search Tor
Titanic bodies is 10 be continued, and the
Canadian government steamer Mon:magny
is TO sail to-morrow. relieving the Nina
Barges have been alongside all day at
the dockyard coaling tho Montrasny, and
she will he ready TO sail tomorrow after
noon. The Montmagny is about four knots
faster than either Of the cable ships and
is we'll adapted for the work she will have
In hand Supplies will be taken for
cruisc Of ten days or more. Ample ma
terial required BY undertakers will be put
on board.
The government steamer, in prosecuting
her search will cruise along the edge OF
the Gulf Stream. and n IL expected that
bodies will be found In cold waite! as Tar
north perhaps as a hundred miles from the
place where the Titanic vent down. The
Mackav- Bennett reported bodies drifting
northAa .terlv. and tho Montms sny cruise
will be IN that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
WILL DISCUSS CHARITIES

The third New York City Conference Of
Charities and Correction will begin in AS
sembly Hall. I'D street and Fourth avenue.
tomorrow evening. Thomas NJ. Mulry,
president of the conference. will preside
and present the annual report The gem
ersl subject for the evening will be "Mu-
nicipal Needs on which there will be both
a majority and a minority report. Control
Ter Prendergast win speak for the majority.
Among the speakers will be Rabbi Ste
phen $. Wise, Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, Mrs.
Florence Kelley, Mrs. Mary e. Dunphy,
pr. James Alexander Miller Robert ".
Hebserd, Or. James J. Walsh. DR. Walter
Z. Fernald, of Massachusetts; DR.. Peter
II. LANCE, Of Rome, n. T.; MISS Julia Rich
man. the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, Justice
Franklin Chase Hoyt and the Rev. Gaylord
:. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
HELD CAPTVES AT DOCKS
Brooklyn Boys Say They Were
Lured to Baltimore. ~.
ACTED AS STRIKE BREAKERS
Mistreated, Five of Party of $50
Escape and Ask Aid in
Philadelphia.
lBv Teiesraph - The rrlbuno

Philadelphia. May 5.-Five bo,s .en,h
about eighteen years old. arrived in tAis
city late this afternoon, after walking
from Baltimore and appealed 10 the police
to help them to return to their homes in
Brooklyn. n. Y, declaring they had beer
shsnghaied by means Of false promises Of
big pay TO work as strike breake in the
stevedores' trouble in Baltimore.
After being taken from Brooklyn in
locked cars. they said, they were herded
with more than a hundred and ff'y other
young men while shipping agents az
tempted to beat them into submission.
Their appeals 10 the Baltimore police for
protection were futile, they asserted.
At the City Hall the boys gave their
names as Herman Kramer, eighteen .ears
old Of No. les South LIST street: Edgar Cor.
seventeen years old, Of No. IL Metropolitan
avenue; Joseph Veechi. eighteen Years Oh
Of No IL jackson street; Harry WiflA'i
nineteen years old. Of No. 1874 metropolitan
avenue, and Joseph FREEZER. twenty-five
years old, OF no. 15l Withers street.
Brooklyn
The boys said that on "Wednesday and
Thursday last two we'll dressed men, AZ.
compa MED BY a shipping agent. foreigner.
went through Brooklyn and It's suburbs,
offering TO paw Sc 50 a dsy for ch-ckers &,
work on the steamboats, at the Jersey City
docks. Twenty-Five Brooklyn boys accepted
the offer and accompanied the NOR.
Late Thursday afternoon the party vas
escorted to Jersey City on the ferries ana
put aboard train about o'clocl. Tbs
,rain proceeded toward Newark, the boys
declared, and when about ten miles from
Newark they we're transferred TO another
train, when left for the South about ,
g. M. Friday. AS the train started, the"
said they discovered that the doors in ,ll
the coaches had been locked and the ship
ping agents had disappeared
Without food or drink. the boys--uoye
than one hundred and fifty in all-were
held prisoners until tho train stopped az
station about ten miles this side OF Bslti-
more. at a. IN. on FRIDAY.
Among tho contingent were about tven-
ty-fve Brooklyn boys, the remainder be-
ing from other cities and towns in New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
They we're taken to the wharves snd put
to work under guard. They were beaten.
cuffed and kicked about they said. but
the five who reached here decided 10 keep
together. and when the opportunity pre-.
scented itself they bolted and appealed TO
the Baltimore police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
SENATE AIDS WoMAN's FUND
Each Member Will Nominate Ten Dele.
gates in His State.

Washington. May 5.-Unted States SEN
ators. cooperating with the Committee OF
One Hundred of the woman's Titanic me-
mortal movement, will nominate ten women
I'm each state, who will be asked to form
state organizations and to act as centres
of information in their territories.
Already several Senators have announced
the names OF women In their states who
are anxious 10 join the movement to pay
woman's tribute TO man" in the form OF a
memorial arch TO be erected in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
MINERS OPPOSE AGREEMENT
Workers to Instruct Delegates to
Fight Il in Convention.

Scranton Penn. May s. - The distrie;
presidents of the miners union Issued to-
day the Official call for a convention 10 be
held IN Wilkes-Barre on May "A TO vote OH
the tentative agreement on the miners de-
mands reached in New York ten days ago
by b-committee of miners and opera
tors.
The miners who are idle arc outspoken
in their opposition 10 the agreement. and
many delegates 20 be elected 10 the con-
vention VIII so to that meeting with IN
structions 10 vote against IL. None Of the
coal companies had made any preparations
20 reopen their mines pending the convcn-
ton, II WAS announced by officials here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
NINA ARRIVES AT HALIFAX
Hearse Ship Brings Is Bodies
Two Buried at Sea.

Halifax. X. s. May 6.-The cable snip
Nina, which relieved the Mackay- Ben
nett in the search for bodies Of Titanic
victims near tho scene Of the disaster
reached here AZ ! 40 o'clock this morn
ing. bringing. according 70 the wireless
advices that have been received, fifteen
additional bodies.
Seventeen bodies in all were recovered
by the Nina. she reported. but two of
them. supposed 10 be those Of hremen
and unidentified. were buried at sea.
The list of identified bodies on the
NINA Is headed by tho name Of Charles
NJ HAYS president Of the Grand Trunk
Railway OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
BOWERY JOINS MAN HUNT
Old Clothes Man Says He Was
Robbed of Gems and Money.

The blase Dowery had Bit Of thrill
when a blood covered young man chased
|another. yelling Thief, Thief" yester-
day afternoon. Almost all the loungers.
shocked into action. Joined the chase. but
it remained FOR Patrolnan Hoeppner, Il
probationer OF the Mercer street station.
flight. and Detectives Glenn and Sheyln
had 10 Join in TO Subdue the prisoner and
atterward keep the tcmperamental East
Sidcrs from MODELLING him.
The quarry said he was Tony Mantello.
of No 16S Elizabeth street and was
locked up on a charge of robbery The
$3.50 diamond ring. $3.50 diamond stud,
s75 watch and chain and sl07 in cash
found on his person belonged to the other
man. who was Morris Waldinski, of No.
Sc Forsyth street
A"idly seeking bargain in old clothes.
Waldinski had promised to buy some from
Nsntello, who took him to top floor
room at No. 80 Cd street. Mantello and
another young Italian welcomed Waldin-
xxi into the room and then suddenly locked
She door and told their victim TO shell out
his valusblcs. 1t took a revolver and
some face punching to make him give up.
hut they tool; his things and told him TO
sit still in the chair. while they beat it
lie got back his nerve about the time they
reached the street. and, shrieking like
nadnan. followed Mantcllo until the Ital-
ian WAS caught by Patrolman lioeppncr.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
MASONIC GRAND LODGE TO OPEN.

The lSist annual communication of the
Grand Lodge, +. md A. NJ. of New York
Will open tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
In Masonic Hall, 2i,h street and sixth ave.
nue.. The proceedings will occupy three
DAYS before the eight hundred present mas.
ters Of lodges and more than two hundred
members Of the Grand Lodge and repre-
sentatlves from other Masonic Jurisdictions
complete their labors. Robert judson Ken.
worthy. OF Brooklyn. Grand Master for the
Nv Charles Sr, Nh prSpae,y ps suG rsut,
Grand Master. For the latter Office con-
test seems likely among several candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
and BAYOU des Glaizes levees should be
warned of probable overflow.
II. S. DOUGLAS.
United States Assistant Engineer.

Captain c. O. Sheriff.. engineer IN
charge of the Office here. said that ne
had made every effort 10 obtain labor at
Melville and Natchez, but so far there
had been little response; that quarter
masters boats and supplies sufficient TO
accommodate five hundred iaborers were
in the Atchafalaya section, but that his
assistants were unable to get laborers to
man them
Baton Rouge, La. May 5.-The fight to
hold the levees against the increasing
river stages became more desperate here
this afternoon because of heavy rain.
The levees are alive with workmen for
miles and rifles on both sides of the
river. All The labor for many miles back
from the ri5er has been concentrated on
the levees. Even bales of hay and cot
ton are being used TO back up the sand
bags on the tops of the banks.
Possibility of serious loss Of life in the
Atchafalaya territory, in the path of the
oncoming Torras food, has aroused the
army officers here 10 unusual activity.
Many persons had refused to leave their
homes until the water was in their front
yards Several negroes were drowned
previously.
A fleet rescue vessels Will be started
out tomorrow to join The four boats al
ready in the Atchafalaya territory. Cap
tain Logan, in charge Of the relief and
rescue work, is now being assisted by
additional officers, who arrived to-day
Sergeants have been sent 10 Morgan
City, Marksyille, Plaquemine, Port
Barre. ST. Martinsvile. Breaux Bridge
Laureauvills and Lafayette.
Nearly thousand refugees have ar
rived here, and the condition Of the chill
dren is particularly distressing because
Of the scarcity Of milk. All the Sunday
schools we're dismissed to-day, the chill
dren being instructed to make A thor
oush canvass for milk and take II to the
supply depots for distribution.
Governor J. J. Sanders to day ordered
5jor Allison Owen, in command OF the
louisiana militiamen az Natchez. 10 load
The five hundred louisiana negro refu-
gees at NatcheZ on boats and take them
protection leeves III that territory, using
force With the negroes if necessary.
The louisiana Railroad and Navigs-
ton Company's railroad transfer boat
William Z. penborn, running between
Angola and Naples, was caught by the
swift clrrent in Old River this morning
crashed into the Texas & Pacific bridge
pier and sank with us cargo Of loaded
freight cars The crew OF twelve es
capped
Vicksburg, Miss, May 5.--Five hun
dred men and three hundred teams are
working night and day in tho construc
tion Of an emergency levee at Filters
Landing, Miss, fifty miles north of
Nicksburg, where the main levee has
shown signs Of weakness. The emer-
gency levee will be 1000 feet long and
will be completed by Wednesday. Night
trains on the south end of the Yszoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad were taken
off to-day. Day trains will be operated.
Prospects for reopening the road north
10 Memphis are remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
COOL WEATHER DUE THIS WEEK.

Washington. May 5.--Temperatures slight.
" below the seasonal average will prevail
throughout the country during the coming
week and will be accompanied by normal
amount of rainfall. according 10 the bull
letin Of the Weather Bureau issued to-
night A disturbance that now covers the
western districts will move slowly eastward
and reach the Atlantic States about
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
Fulfilled a Soldiers Faith.

Secretary Stimson recounted Major
Butts military career and described his
heroic conduct on the Titanic. I'VE like
TO think Of him there as fit represent
alive of the American army, quietly
doing his duty. Such an end is far from
TRAGEDY; it is the fulfilment Of SOL
der's faith" said Mr. Stimson.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who
once employed Major Butt as a Wash
ington correspondent and knew him as
man and boy. spoke feelingly Of his as
sociations. He said he could not fail to
mention the splendid courage Of another
Georgian. Jacques Futrelle, who lost his
life on the Titanic, fellow worker with
Ma or Putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for - so a year.
, 1912-07-17
HEALTH AUTHORITIES BLUNDER.

~ n..I : -II ,.l 80. ..u.
me ii,'i''o ii'"''" A"''o''''o' 1 '1 ny
o.'n"oie" !" ~ '1,i'o - 10 ~ :
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i'oeN is"''''' - : l''''"s e'''p -
pg''t" +" ~ S"i'i'"5 'io'' "U"'"' P'"6"''
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coi"ha M = = n'e . : - pi'6''' ~ !"
c"''i3' "o'P eAPieSsi"S VIZ 9P'"'o' :" l
nc'ltn i'''o ~ e'o :" " - 80
i'.''""'9 :, - !" 80. "'"ns
81 inc caSe ~ NV" "'7 = Vo"'So ''i'o"y
qUalNh'lhe', ou' '"e ''Io " I"'""0'no
was NocN l'IAno' one = '"o nearest y 'ne
, 1912-07-17

Trinidad l6th-The reciprocity agree.
ment with Canada was laid. upon the table
at a meeting of The Legislative Council on
3rd inst. and the Colonial Secretary will
move its adoption at the next meeting of
the Council on the 29th inst.
St. Lucia 16th - a meeting of the Legi-
sl&tive Council on the second inst. the Coun-
ell unanimously ratified the reciprocity
agreement with Canada.
Demerala, 16th-The draft agreement
entered into by Canada, the British West
Indian colonies and British Guiana for re-
c1procity trade wns unanimously adopted by
the Combined Court on 3rd inst.
Dominica, 10Th AT a meeting of the lie
gislatiye Council held today, a resolution was
adopted approving Of the agreement be-
tween the d minion of Canada ana Domi-
nlca, and undertaking 10 pass legislation
giving effect thereto The resolution also
provides that similar concessions shall be
extended to the like products and mannfac-
lures Of the United Kingdom also to the
like products aud manufactures of any other
British possession granting similar conces.
sions to Domi lea
London, july Is Sugar in stock on the
18th INST. was l27, 600 tons. last year 10000
tons.
New York, July 10th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel IS.
Mead, kllndried, per barrel S425.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 204-S204
Crystals per l00lhs. S3.92
7' Nuscovado 50 test l0Otbs, 3.42
MoIusses Eng, Isids. per gal no quotntpon.
Liverpool Cotton, middLng Upland, Z 1-5d
Exchange, New York NLondon, 80 days sight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-20
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Collector Arraigned on Charge OF
Striking a Colored
Woman.

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that o! r. M
Heisen, who was charged with assault.
;np colored woman named Pearl
Coleman. The complainant alleged
that Heisen, who is collector for /"
firm which furnishes household gooos
on the ins.alment plan, came to her
house Tor the purpose OF collecting
money on curtains which had been
furnished, and during dispute struck
her on the breast. She alleged that the
assault was unprovoked. The accused
IN bis statement, said the woman en-
deayored to force him aside, and IN
doing so pushed his head 10 such a
manner that he threw up his arm IN
order to fcce her away. He also as,
serted that the woman later procured
q brick and buried it at him, the n'ls'
sile striking his wagon. Justice eaton
imposed a fine OF SO upon Heisen.
He was Represented by Charles Bend
helm, who noted an appeal to the Cor,
porati3u Court. He gave bond OF
800 for his appearance, Mr.. BEND
helm becoming his surety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-20
HOUSE CURTAILS
CONTRACT LABOR

Richmond, Feb. 20.-SiN hundred OF
Virginia's convicts now at work IN the
State Penitentiary are to go on the
road forces after May l, of next year,
wherf the contract with the Thacher
Company will expire. Approximately
500 will be employed on some form OF
contract at the State Prison, leaving
perhaps 100 to be used in work for
the State about the penitentiary.
The House of Delegates by a vote
of 65 to 10, yesterday passed the bill
already agreed upon by the joint COM
,nittee on roads and internal naviga-
ton of the House and Senate, and de-
feated the Creamer bill forbidding the
making of any contract for convict Ia
Dor without specific authorization Of
the General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-20
.ELKs FROM WASH|NGT0
Visiting Officers Will Confer Degree
in Alexandria on the Fourth
of March

At meeting OF Alexandria Lodge
OF Elks which was held last evening.
it was decided to invite the officers OF
Washington Lodge OF Elks to conier
the degree OF the order upon class OF
Alexandria Lodge in this city on the
evening of March 4tb. Several weeks
ago the Alexandria officers went to
Washington where they initiated sew
eral members for the lodge in that
city. Following the initiation q social
session will be held and all the MEM
bers OF Washington Lodge will be in
vited to be present.
A meeting OF the Elks' Spring Hest''
ynl COMMITTEES is to be held tonight al
nine o'clock at which time time ar
rangements will be made for the enter
tainment to be given the ladies who
took part 10 the entertainment last
spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-20
TRAIN ROBBER
SOON CAP TURED.
Bandit Who Held Up B. & O. Train
Said to be Brakeman Becker,
of Grafton.
MONEY AND JEWELRY FOUND.
A accused Was Seated at Camp Fire.
Makes no Attempt to Escape--sars
Tramp Gave Him the Stuff.

Cumberland. Md. Feb. 20.--With-
in seven hours after masked BAN
dit held up Balti moreand Ohio train
No. |. near West Piedmont, W. Va,
and relieved number Of passengers
of their jewelry and money Al the
point OF revolver, Brakeman eBcker
was arrested today and locked up in
the keyser. W. Va, Jail. charged with
the hold-up. The money and jewel
rs was found on Becker. il is alleged
by the police.
Little is known here concerning
Bemker by the Baltimore and Ohio
officials and employees. He boarded
at Keyser. it is said, and his run was
from Cumberland 10 Grafton. w. Va
He was arrested at forty mile wa
ter station" nine miles west of Pied
mont By Lieut.. Kenny OF the Balti-
more and Ohio police force.
Becker was found calmly sitting
by small camp fire not far from the
water station. tIe made no attempt
TO escape when he saw the sheriff and
his deputies.
In his pockets were founr $50 and
three watches. and red bandana
hand Lerctiaf folded into tho shane
of a half-face mask. The police saw
the imprint OF the mans nose was
easily discernible in the mask.
Becker readily gave up the money
and jewelry in his possession but de-
MED that he was in any way impli-
Gated in the hold-up. He insisted
that tramp with whom he had spent
the nigh..,had given ,rinf the stuff.