davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-22

Miss Nancy Ford AMI sister, LAanby
and brother, Edward, have returnel
from an exfiended visit with their
% WINCHESTER, Ky. They wee sne,. ut
Louisville by their father, Dr. T.. w.
Ford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-22

The Lnlies Of the Methodist ~Chtrch
are preparing for their annual bazaar,
J. G. Ilsr's grocery on Main strset
and will be held on Dec. g. 4 and 8.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-22

When you make your list of Christ
mas presents it would he nice TO ie-
member your friends with "a years s'''-
scription TO a good magazine. For prices
of any periodical published call J. Ney
Foster Magazine Agency. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
RAIN COATS SOLD
FOR 70 CENTS PER
NUMBER OF LOCAL BOYS PuR-
CHASED GARMENTS.
Later Learning Of the cireumstsness
Returned Them to the
Owner.

Brand new rain coats OF the rubber
lied variety were sold In this city yes
terday. for the small sum OF IS cents.
number OF boys with the necessary
amount were not slow IN taking up
the offer and astonished their parents
BY informing them OF the price thew
had paid for the garments. Later an
investigation was started and the pur-
chasers OF the garments were glad 10
return them TO the firm from where
they had been stolen and drop the
matter.
The Investigation showed that a
boy employed In one OF the local dry
goods firms had taken advantage OF
his employers and stolen a number of
expensive reincoats and later offered
them one at a time for sale TO his
companions. who unsuspectingly
thought they were getting a bargain.
The members OF the firm were lem
lent and after comforting with the
parents 81 the boys who purchased
the garments dropped the matter after
discharsing the youthful "Rarles'' who
later left town. The parents of the
boys Were worried over the fact that
their boys had purchased the coats
but found that they were not TO
blame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
COMPLICATED CASE
Heard BY Justice Lee =. Dobbs and
Dismissed on Teehaiealities
Of the Statute.

The case 81 the State W. Nicholas
Jozca was tried ~ the county iaii
yesterday afternoon. before Justice
Lee = Dobbs and after a discussion
lasting over two hours was dismissed
owing 10 the requirements OF the West
virginia statute bearing on the case
being unfulhilled
me charge was brought by Stephen
IoNarth and he claimed that Jozca
who was In his employ had embezzclrd
him out o. clothing. bibles and pipes.
Jozca was engaged in Gary. West Vir-
virginia, getting subscriptions FOR a
paper published by Hovarth and was
giving the articles as premiums the
entire lot amounting to about $3.50
The law bearing on the case states
that action can bc brought before the
end ~ thirty days when an accounting
may be made by the person employed
and n the person Is suspected of de-
frauding IN any way a notice must be-
given thirty DAYS In advancc. 10 de-
veloped that no notice had been given
and the case was dismissed Follow
ing the trial q notice was served on
Jozca and ~ the end % thirty davs II
o." accounting has been mad. another
trial will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
SUIT IN EQUITY
Filled BY A. J. Howard Against Ma
tionsl Telephone Company
Metropolitan Released az Party
Defen Cacs.

A suit in equity was filed before
Clerk George +. Boyd in the United
States District Court yesterday, by
James r. Brannon. administrator OF
the estate OF y. b Campbell. de-
deased. OF Hancock county against
Abbie X. Campbell and others. con-
tanning a bin praying for an injunc-
ton restraining Abbie II. Campbell
from collecting a Judgment in favor OF
her against John A. Campbell in the
Circuit Court OF Hancock county, W.
Va. An order was entered by the
court temporarily restraining the de-
PENDANT Abbie RCampbell. from col
lecting on the Judgment. and MAY 10
was named as the date for a hearing
on the motion Tor a permanent in
junction.
In the United States District Court.
yesterday. "A suit in equity STYLED An
drew J. Howard VS. the National Tel
ephone Company and others was
nled. An order was entered dismiss
Ing rule heretofore entered for the
Metropolitan Trust Company. az New
York. trustee. and also Diminishing the
said company as party defendant 10
the suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
JUMPED BOND
Two Women Charged With ShopIift-
ing. Failed TO Appear and Bend
Will Be Forfeited

Lucinda Fitch alias Elizabeth. Green
lee. and Maggie Gray alias Carrie
Knox. charged with shoplifting. failed
TO appear in the criminal court for
trial yesterday morning and capiases
we're issued for their arrest and a
scire facias issued on their bondsmen.
citing him TO appear on the first day
OF the May term and show cause why
their bond should not be forfeited.
A certificate was read from DR.. c
III. hale, stating that Carrie Knox
vas ill and unable TO attend. No
word was received from tho other
defendant The sheriff was instructed
TO apprehend both women and place
them In the county Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
CLAIMS REGISTER
National Company Set Up Claim in
Petition TO Referee curmins
m Wait Case

\ petition was filed with Referee
}. W 'ummins. NcstcrtaN. In the
DAnhi uricy case % Frank :. Wait. o.
Weilshuig. by the National cash
Register Company claiming casn
register that WAS in tnt store OF Wait
- the time he went into bankruptcy.
To" company in Us petition stated
Wait had paid $40 on the register
and there was still $3.50 due and as
there was conditional sale the reg
iritr reverted back to the company on
default ~ payment.
To" trustees VIII make an EFFORT to
sell the register fof "a sum that will
permit him Geo pay the balance on the
register and 10 no b. unable 20 do this
u Viii be turned ba.k 20 the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

New Castle" Portland Cement A
strictly true Rock Portland $500
barrels now being used in the big Top
Mill retaining wall. 1000 barrels in
the new Market House and Audi.
forum. 1000 barrels in the Whitaker.
Glessner improvements at Martins
Ferry. o. 500 barrels in the Wheeling
Steel q Iron Co.'S improvements at
Benvood The Wheeling Wall Plaster
Co. are the distributors Tor this fine
brand OF cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
LA BELLE MEN
70 Attend Tabernacle in a Body
Successful Shop Meeting
Held. -

A very successful shop meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the La
Selle Iron works by Rev. Mr.. Peacock
md Homer Rodeheaver. OF the Sun
Hay party. The mill shut down from
$50 10 o'clock. and Rev. Mr.. Pea
sock made the principal address and
was listened TO very attentively. Mr..
Rodeheayer sang, and also delivered
: short talk 10 the mill men.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the men got together and decided
upon attending the meeting this even
Ing az the tabernacle in a body. and
d section will be reserved for them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
MUTT AND JEFF
Close Week Engagement az the Court
Win Matinee and Night Pro
dSction Today.

Gus INNS clever production.
"Muft and Ien" based on Bud FIshers
amusing pictures. that has been rres
ent"d al week at the Court vir close
The enhancement Today vith matinee
and night Performance The show
has attracted unusual attention. and
Roger GRAY. a. MUTE. ana short DO.
Nitt.as JET have dehncated faIfhfuuy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

Children are much more likely TO
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough
diphtheria, scarlet fever and con-
sumption are diseases that are often
contracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authorities
say beware Of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. II can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

the unfortunate experiences OF the
funny paper characters They are
backed by a big singing and dancing
organization. including frankie Stew
art. Airing Boiling. Louis Kelso. : "
Vincent and chorus Of forty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Newspaper Enterprise.

city Edttor-'Hi. Sims"
Sine rhe reporter)-"Yes. sir"
city Editor-"Go down to the hotel
and interview that maguate and get his
Genial OF the interview at the same time
Scoot. now From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Deeds Recorded

" VI Taylor and wife fo Charles T..
Gallagher and wife. lot 30 ~. in
Belle lsle Consideration SO
One deed o. trust ives left Tor
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

The men will meet at 6 30 at the mill
and will leave at Gas III a body for
the tabernacle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
COUNTY COURT


Waiter y. Hendricks. y. % Mounds
vile. Bertha J Casfii1w. 10. %
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

cola treatment often sirfI,, sam.
NJ res~rfms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
Taylor S Special

A glove so superior for the
price that the indications are
for a general adoption by
Wheeling women in Black,
White, Tan, Grey, Brown =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23
New Wash Mochds

A glove specially adapted to
early spring dress-spear-
point blackstone clasp, white
only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

THE GREAT BREADTH OF THE OPEN
ING SEASONS NECKWEAR IS FULLY Gov
NERED HERE-FIGURES, JABOTS, COL
LARS, CHEMISETTES, STOCKS, TIES, COAT
AND COSTUME SETS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-23

of proper weight glace kid
Black, White, Butter and Tan,
heavy emb'd backs, ? clasp
REGULAR $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TALK OF CLOTHING STRIKE
Walkout of 100000 Workers in
This City Threatened.

Preparations are being made bv the Gar
ment Workers. Trade Council. representing
the different unions Of workers on ready
made clothing for men and boys for a
general strike to enforce demands for
higher wages and a shorter workday. The
demands will be drawn and submitted to
the different unions, representing in all
about 100 800 workers. before they are put
I'd to the employers. The trade council
held a meeting yesterday at no IS Forsyth
street.
The largest branch Of the clothing trades
involved IS that OF the coat tdlOrs, Of
whom there are about 500" in IN" city.
The others include the unions Of waistcoat
makers. trousers makers and overc0at
makers. According TO the members Of IN"
council. wages have been going down for
some time. until they are at their lowest
ebb. and the busy season for making gar
ments for the fall and winter trade Is just
a,artiuR. A representative Of the council
said the taiIors understood that the en-
,Iovers we're willing to meet them In con-
ference.
Unless an agreement can be reached as
10 wages and working conditions. he con
tinucd. there If nothing that can prevent
:. strike I'm all the mems ready made cloth
ING trades. We have heard that tn" en-
r,overs do not want n strike, because II
would drive a good part of IN" trade from
this CITY. which is by far the largest ccntr"
for ready made clothing in III" tni'"d
States, The workers are tired Of IN" pres
ept low wages, and must have better con-
diiOns.
"If the strike has to com" il Will Involve
1870 ,Lar 10 on workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Nassau street. as near TO the shade or tne
campus trees as they could get and the
+ sweeping green In front OF the Princeton
Inn was frequented spot by picnic par
ties.
Nobody paid mach attention to the signs
tackled conspicuously on some Of the trees.
one OF which read: The annual meeting
of the Cliosophc Society will be held IN
forth that similar meeting OF the "Amerl-
can Wing Society,"" would take place. Down
under the Nassau Inn there was a Ions
tunnel-shaped room where orsngeade was
not popular. and the bulldog and the tiger
told funny stories together. at least they
mutually agreed they were funny. and that
helped along the next drink. Many bold
lad sought this retreat and PINNED for tn"
snake dance which was executed later on
the baseball field.
Right IN tho midst 81 rhe reign o. mer-
rlment IA thoueh;eae student or two would
row and then shock the reckless rio,e s
with something like this:
"ficno Dope. How did You hit yoIr
exams"
"Oh, think I got through all right; easy
picking .omc Of en-
Good work, cid fellow. Guess put one
over, too"
Tho alumni parade vas scheduled 70
form in front Of Nassau Hall at 40 p. m
FOR several hours before that the various
classes occupied the time in marching
about the campus I, show of their cos
tunes. Each class rsd band in front
II IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CROWD IN MAD DOG HUNT
Mongrel Bites Two Boys and
Chases Cops" About Station.

supposedly suffering from rabies. a large
yellow monGr"l dog tcrrorizcd the lower
Eighth av"uu" section yesterday evening.
lifting two boys and sending many persons
s.ampcring through tn" streets. After be
ing captured by a patrpman and taken to
ne West 18th street station hous" the ami
nal broke loose, ana pursued several
IdtrOlmcn about tn" rooms until pat to
Death ly three shots from II police re
yolvrr.
While PatrolHaI Egdu was standing at
Eighth avenue and An street John Shaugh-
messy. of No. rs West 10Th street. and Ed
ward Bray. Of 80 % West 10Th street. ran
up 10 him ana said they had Just been
littcn by a dog at Eighth avenue and 10th
street. The boys both had slight wound, in
:heir lcgS.
Egan took IN" boys to the Pastcur lnsti-
tutc. At 23d street and Nimth avenue, and
then went back to look for the dog. At
18th street he saw larg" dog coursing at
full speed followed 10y crowd Of men and
hoys. Egan was afraid TO shoot for fear
of iniuring somebody, but at this junctI"
Morris WanstOck who keeps twinc ana
ropc store in Dist street, came along with "A
coil Of rope over his arm. Egan borrowed
the rope and lassoed the dog.
The animal was dragged to the station
bouse but on arrival there the dog worked
free from the rope and chased the station
uascot dog. The station house was for
merIv a stable and has many large pillars.
The reserves were reused from their rest
nv the tumult and soon nearly everybody
WAS lodging behind the posts to escape tn"
animal. Egan finally corncrcd tn" dog and
killed A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

| The camel and the elephant, each WIN
four human legs, had their place IN TIE
line of '07. mingling with some Of the royal
Asiati"S on horseback The whole scheme
of the Durbar was carried out elaborately.
even To the band.
Tho class OF ~ might have dressed "a
welcome the German squadron. or At least
IN sympathy with the Kaisers sailors.
They wore plain white sailor suits, and
crew from their ranks manned foat en-
ttleG the good ship Lithia." whose cabin
was r. monsirous keg. With the word
"WurLuurger' painted on It's side ara
crossed ont and the gentler inscription
Water" written under II. The ship was
usscd with strings OF stems. The whole
thnS vas draw b. two horses. going
tandem. with = middle astride each OF
them So'~e e the sailors carried trans
parencica b.aru. the fo!loe,ng legends.
1T is harder 10 keep en- tire water wagon
than on bucking bronco"
In m"moIiam To those captured oy
Captain Barloy Corn. Tom Collins, Egslt
sionaGe g. Infz. Wurz Burger"
Two o. three hundred members o. 20.
back for their trennial reunion. we're
dressed IN picturesque Tyrolean costume.
The class had Staked its reunion tent back
Of the hreproof garage on Nassau street
and kep; large truck labelled "Benzne
Wagon Al the disposal OF the members
At the head OF this division sign an.
nounced that II is Tap day at our tent
Another read. "Iales goat. we've got H."
and live. shaggy white goat was led along
hN an Alpiner We 70 from the Bare Knees
Alps" one transparency read. followed By
one with the inscription: va, les Der
Matterhorn?"
one of the older classes announced on It's
banner. We are not honeyfugles, whatever
that means" The class of 80 proclaimed
on its banner that 1t vas THE Bird Class
and a large crane was psrched on the ban
ner pole to prove it; '05 looked neat and
trim in orange and black striped REFERS
and white duck trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WATERS STRIKING" YET
Hotel Men Dent Know It. but
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes Does.

rr. Yam f.,Irl,.f sixth .,,.ur h.-
,,,.r r.f ... atm ,rr,.t- ,ou prnhablv
4..., l,,,,.. ,.,, Cine. l,,,I .r,,,In,,.. ,rrfn.
F.. .,.r ..,,,........ .,I,,.. .r .,. own sweet.
... p... ...i, ~ ,..,,
,,,.....,..I, t.,,,,,r, ,,J 49,. b. .amc
I.I r ,r.. ,r.,.,r,..t ,.,.,,, l,,,..,
far r..lf a.. t,.,, NM. g,,. last v...k al IN.
,,.,rj,rf go. tl. pl.,., ,r H., \4tnr or
v.n,r,,,r If -. tr., ,,,u Jl,.J
T., hotel ro,u. ,r. .,usi Tx. Won ,n,uf il
'ru., L,y, Corrn,i.u that There. oyer wa. A.
,ir.}.. .,rrnrdirr in mar. t,,.,,,. o,,o ~ ,h.ir
.u,.,,, I-,, ,b, ,,,-, TIM. .i,..., ,l. ,....,
,r,,,I,I.. I,,ar ,i,., ,,uc, ,o,,,,d.,, =, h..r.
t.r ,.g,.. ,,,,t,... 90 ,.,tt 49,. -,
,,f,. dis.,,..cd ,I. i,,.i..,.,,,....,..... 49,, 49,.
,...,...,,...,., and ..,,,,..I,...i ., ,.,,
,,r -, ,i,.. sat-, ,,n,r,I ,, ,,t,,r,I.,, ,,a,
p,.r,. u.,.,,, .,,,,,li,. ., .r,..,-.,o ,r,...,
ara. ,,,t ,,..i,. +, b,,... ,,,-,I,,. ,.,,,,.
NJ, D.. p..,.., CT.
t.,,t ,..,, .,..,,r,. ,...,, ,,.., .,.,,..
,,,,.,,..
~ ,n. mass. ,,...,,,.... ,,..,I,.... .,,, A.,
Stok.. ,,.tcrd,, .f,..,,,.,, 81 o.l..J ,i,
men whether tb., vap,.d - ,,,, nm, or go,
back There va, such .,r. ut,,o,r. tn.,, ,,,,
,iuuIv couldn't hear ANYTHING"
IL.
.rough for iu.tanr. ia ur,v.p, ,h. vi
dorf from serving tl,... dinner g., ,,.. a.
man nricc,s NouJ,, pioht.., .b. 49,.
asked
W.. don't think ahnut that r.uIi.d
Mrs Stokes We act
Nh Stewart. assistant MANAGER 81 thc
Waldorf SAID the union cuuld act its
naughtioet for al h. cared. The Monday
;I,.ht dinner v,s canning off AZ mon. s.,,d
,I, and 4 tin. ,,,,i,,,,. ,,,,.,,,t =, ..,,,,
q, ,,o. .,.I h.,,,.r.. ami I,,,I, ,,,.,,.r.
,,,,, ,h.. h,,,.I.., y,,,, :, ,,,,,, H., ..t,,
f., ,b.i, rlac.s hcfor. tbcy r.,,hod tho
.t,.,t
I'm. macs meeting ,.s,.rd.,, v,y ,,Ilod
tn irunr,,a upnu TN. strikers IN, necessity
az standing together Mrs StuIs,s s,id
mon and women. creeks and rrisb,nor
I.v,s and ,uristians naughty chefs and
b,,r,l,Ic h.lIboys Attention, womcn
Lot.J workers. mass u.rtiur I'm Rrvaut
u,u from 10 i u. M. -" WAS blazoued in
Goci,Iistir ink across the placards which
u,., ou,r.,c. If r.. Tan ana,
EIaI"'" '" ''''"'''' VI NV ""' anu
paradcd the city To call discontented
cb.,rh,ruaids Iaundrcsscs and scrub WON
.;,. ,,.,,,,,,
en- l" tue "''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Ch..rs for Pr.eitcnt Hibben.

DESPITE he great excitement that pre-
vailed during tho morning hours, there
vorC fcn straGGle,s when 40 p. nj. ar
lived. Tho uictme shooting In front Of
Nassau Hall was stopped at I: % o'clock. by
order Of tho marshals and aids. Every
lodv was in position on time. and the
LANDS started to play before the parade
began t, move.
Or John Grior TTib6en. s.. president o'
tho mi ,crsity, carelessly visited that part
~ tho campus about that time and they
certainly did "vhoop II up for him. br'
IIihhon marched At tho head Of his class
70 University Weld. Al ~ the younger
mon. who had been showing the stunning
college girls" about tho campus, explaining
ine dormitores and the sundial and lettinE
them look into tho chapel. were called
hack 80 tho realities and guided 10 their
,.l.rcg iu tic line From the brilliant
rudiau rod costumes, topped with sno"
uhito turbaus. I'm tho purbsr delegation ~
zinc elias, 81 iao1 10 tho pale hluo fro"ks OF
tr> Dutch butcher boys Of 1910 IN" color
-cirtiIlated from end to end tho rainho"
.ut aIwaNs With = -ubsta lal preponder'
,rrc Of tho home colors. orange and black
Tic p,Irbar Goat WAS marvel In con
s,ruc,lon and color. II had broad 'snop!
ni brilliant rod silk trimmed with gold lac"
ard ON. tho throne sat tho mighty Tigel
wearing nl- toys of state. with beieV ellec
I crown upon hl4 head. II "as drawn by
l tYs,tv princes - tho dusky desert tribes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
,rNotosrarhs u, Taul ruowrsou-

,cntior. and to this end is striving -
arouse patriotism among In" citizens.
President Come has issued q call for
volunteers go combat tho present mov"-
moui aCasust civilization" and at the
Same time oppressed the horr that con
gross would appropriate sufficient funds
to cuahlc him To- arm the whole country
against tho insurgents.
Tho cuban officials aprr"ciat" In" fact
tnat he situation - critical and that tn"
shadow of Intervention hangs over them.
II i reported that the entire press i'm
Cuta is supporting tho Gomez govern
mcut i'm a cordial manner aud that ri
mors Of disafcrtiou among the official,
are much overdraVu.
No reports Of extensive dCprCddtjons
have been received i'm tn" last few days
although there have been instances
whore small bands Of negroes have at
tempted 10 destroy property. It Is hc-
lieyod that conditions ar" sl.GhN, uu-
proved and that gradually the rcrc'liou
is waning.
The gurboit EaGlc reported To-day
that eighty NOR" marines Wcr" landed
at Sihou.v last uiGnt. RI, other ma
riucs thu, diScDbarkod have been dis
trihrtcd tlrourhout tie disturbed SOC
lions and arc doing cn"cti," work. thcir
presence having an ntimidatinG mnu-
cncc over rhe jnourrcctos II is expected
that eighty NOR" marines viii land at
Jur9C0g tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
DOG MANGLES LITTLE GIRL
Child Attacked While at Play and Lip
Badly Torn.

Eight-year-old Katharine Sullivan mad
her upper lip badly torn by bulldog owned
nv Thomas y. Brown. of No. 5OS West l39th
street. while at play yesterday afternoon
near her home at No 5o7 West 18TH street.
Patrolman Morrissey, summoned by the
nIavmatcs OF the girl, sent an ambulance
call and Or. Carroll removed the girl to
the 7 Hood Wright Hospital where her hP
vas cauterized and bandag"d. AS pre-
cau,ionary measure the bulldog was smut
nm I'm a police station cell pending the WISH
~ a BOARD OF Health inspector although
moro was no Indication OF rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
ARTIST SUICIDE BY HANGING
Phones Young Woman, but She Is Too
Late to Save Him.
IBy Telegraph To Tn. Trimn.

10y s'"f' u Nv ''''''''-'J
Waterbury, Conn. June s.--Nictor Guge'
digger, An artist. who Is said to have been
at one time high in the favor Of Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria, committed suicide
here this afternoon by hanging
Little vas known 81 the artists AFFAIRS.
hut a telephone message which he sent
shortly before his death Is believed TO re-
veal case of disappointed love. Tnis
message was TO Adele Convent. Who board
cd AZ the same house with Gugeldiger. The
girl hurried to the boarding house, but ar
rived too late TO check the artists attempt
or his life Ills body vas found hanging
from partition.
Resides sketches and painting, GuseI-
diser'5 effects ,ontaincd msny iwperisl
decorations.