davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


cr.rbourr April TO- m-Prinz Friedrich
0"'I Wilhelm GER. New York via Plymouth for
Bremen and proceeded A..
Fiume. April 19-Ivernia CBr), New YORK via ha
Plvmomtb. April 10. $50 a m-Amerlka (Ger),
New York for CherbOurg and Hamburg Cand
copenSasen. April 17-C F Tietsen DAM. New
York via Christisnsand.
Genoa April lT-America dtaD, Philadelphia
y and New York Via Naples ~,
Iabuan. April 17-Indisn Monarch lBr), New
York via ST Vincent. V. and Port Natal
Rotterdam April IS Borsestad CNorl. Savannah
and New York via Bremen: 10Th. Noordam
Dutch. New York via Boul9gne' y..,
bermuda, April 10. s:45 m-Bermudian Br'
Antwerp. April 1sIManhattsn Csrl; New York XGl;:
via ST Lucia for Valparaiso.
ST Thomas, April 10. m-Guiana (Br), New
yokobama. Aprii isNMatoppo CBr), New York
via Alglers Colombo etc
Corral, April i9-Arna (Nor) New York via 81
Lucia and Punta Arenas
Madras. April 1e-Buffalo Cder), New York via
africa. April la-Coya Br New York via st
Lucia, coronel and valparaiso
Ia Plata April 19-Trabboch (Br). New YORK
via Post spain.
Liverpool. April 19-Cavour (Br), New York.
Queenstown, April 10. Hap mnBaltic oBr,.
sengers. on account OF storm. ana pro-
ceeded).
SAILED
Queenstown April 49, 1:35 m-Adriatic (Br)
(from Liverpool. New York.
Hull April 1s-Idaho (Br). New York.
barbados. April 17-Canning (Brl from Rio de
Janeirol, New York; Byron (Br) from san
tos and Rio de Janerio) New York; 18th.
Clement tBn Cfrom Para, New York.
Cherbourg. April II, S p m-Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger 0rom Hamburg and South
ampton) New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. April te-Kstuna tBr), calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
FREE MONEY ON B0WERY'
Abdul Bahia Visits Mission and
Distributes Quarters.
MONEY BAG SOON EMPTY
News Spreads Rapidly, but the
Persian Prophet Has to Dis
appoint Many.

A, ,ncddent that might have peeh I'M
mor,eIized by o. Henry, were he sun dhNe
occurred on the Fest Side last night "heh
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, the Persian prophet
a..irod IN the flowing robes OF the far
r,., Visited the Bowery Mission. bag
dad .on the Subway" as o. Henry oi'e"
oorod New York. has been the scene or
oo,rt,ess incidents that might be woven
,rto tales as fascinating as those reiated
% Haroun-al- Raschid. and many OF them
have been enacted on the Bowery.
Until last night, however, probably none
hore so much flavor Of the original Arapiah
Nights For did not the good Calpn ap-
near I'm person and greet the four hutureo
or more men who filed to oyerroWins inc
capacity of the mission hall TO hear MIN
nreach and did he not reward each OF
Them with a memento Of himself that
brought iov 10 the heart Of more than few
NJ those who through the efforts or tne
Bowery Mission have become rich IN 'a''"'
II they are poor in material wealth!
Abdul BAHIA Abbas IL a philosopher ana
teacher of a Christian doctrine that en-
braces world wide unity and love. Sihce
b,s arrival here. a few days ago, he mas
nreacbed at a number OF fashionable
churches and last night his desire 10 see
the "other side" at worship led him 10 Vislt
the Bowery Mission. His coming hao oeen
arranged for and when the evening service
was we'll begun he entered a door at the
rear and marched with dgnifled step TO
the platform -
There was a craning Of necks as the
venerable old man, his brown face and
snow-whte beard and hair, topped oy
white fez, proceeded Gown the aisle Inc
same interest was apparent later "hen He
arose to address the gathering In MS ma
tive language, telling them. as his inter-
nretrr DR. Ameen Fareed, who IL MS
pephew. explained, that because they were
moor they should be thankful, because
Jesus had said, blessed are the poor
while the rich had never been so recon-
mended.
At the end OF his address Abdul BAHIA
| said he would like 10 meet each man as ne
passed out OF the building. He said ne
had a token for them. Again the eyes OF
all followed him az he passed down the
aisle and took a station near the door
carrying a mysterious looking bag In his
hand.
As each man passed the prophet he was
allowed TO grasp his hand and as ne WIFI
drew tin his palm lay bright silver
quarter.
-Four hundred men were In the NAIL an"
there was a gift for all. After the last
one had gone and the empty bag remained
Abdul BAHIA congratulated the leaders OF
the mission and expressed his pleasure a'
having been able 10 be there.
Outside. on the Bowery, the news that
there was "a guy givin' away quarters AT
the mission" spread like wildfre. \ crowd
soon collected outside Of the iron lattice
work that protects the door. but Sp IN
% cent pieces was all the change the goou
prophet happened TO have about him
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
BRIEF FROM DEATH HOUSE
MacFarland, Jersey Slayer, Pre-
pares His Own Appeal
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. n. j., April l9-For the first
time In the history OF New Jersey a slayer
in the death house at the state prison has
prepared brief in his own behalf for
presentation TO the Court Of Errors and
Appeals in an endeavor TO get new trial.
To-day Frank McDermit and Chauncey II.
Beasley, as counsel for Allison NJ. Mac
Farland, now under sentence OF death, fled
with the court an elaborate brief prepared
by MacFarland.
The prisoner was convicted of poisoning
his wife in Newark. The case was carried
up on a writ OF error, and in addition TO
counsels brief the brief of MacFarland was
filed to-day. The prisoner goes into the
case I'm detail and has an explanation for
every questionable phase In the now IA
nous Bunny Letters" AS MacFarland Is
an educated man, the brief Is intelllgently
prepared. He signs ID. H. 1851" The ini-
tials stand for Death House and the
numbers are his prison designation.
Another case OF prominence in which
convicted murderer filed his own brief was
that of Albert r. Patrick, in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, April l9,
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Vizcalna (Br). Caibarien April is. TO
the Munson Is Line. with sugar. Arrived al the
DI steamer Loderer Lo, DD. New Orleans April II,
TO George Heliesen. in ballsst Left Quarantine
at 1:27 m. ,.,
steamer Parma (Br), Demersrs April z Bar
bados 8. 81 Vincent and ST Lucia 10, Martinique,
Dominica and . iadeloupe II. Antigua and -
Kits i2, st Croix l3 and st Thomas "a. 70 =
mfse, Arrived at the Par at 4. .45 m. -.
steamer Mauretania OBJ, Liverpool April -
and Queenst9wn H. to the cnnard c.,, Ss S and a.
steCrago passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at 3:55 m -, 90
Steamer City OF st Louis. Savannah April 49,
70 tho ocean Sc Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 4:3O m.
Steamer FL Norte, Galveston April 10, 70 the
southern Pacific Go, with mdse Passed IN GUAR
antine at 6:i5 a III.
Steamer Momus New Orleans April II. 70 the
southern Pacific Co. with B passengers NJ and md'e
Steamer MlinOcket, Stockton, TO the Great
Northern Paper 90. with Taper: vessel 20 II
steamer Macedonia tGreeO. Piraus April 2.
Gythian and Kalamata 3. Patras and 81 MI.
chaels 12 to VI Ltsas, with 2S9 cabin and
steamer Monterey, Vera Cruz April II, Pro,
greso 1s and Havana le. 70 the New YORK q
cuba Mail ss Co. with l55 passengers malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:oS m ,
steamer Baron Jedburgh (Brl. 81 Lucia April
70. to Benham & Boyesen, in ballast. Arrived
SANDY Hook j. April 49, $50 p m--Wind
northwest, fresh breeze; clear; light sea
Steamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion ss Co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 4:SO M
steamer Rio Grande Brunswick April 10, to
the Clyde Ss Co. with mdse. Passed In quar-
antine at 4:46 m.
steamer Grayson. Baltimore. 10 the lnsular
Line, with sulphur. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer ,.s Delaware. Phiadelphia, to the clyde
SIS Co with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
1918 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Victorian (Br), Pensacola; la Bre-
tasne CFr) Havre: Courtfeld (3r), Melbourne;
Kansan. Puerto Mexico: Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News: Santiago lCubahl'
Tampico: Seguranca, Havana: Mohawk, Charles.
ton and Jacksonville: jamestown, Norfolk and
Newport News: Carpathia (Brl, naples; por-
othy (Br), Punta Arenas; Alberta thustI fhlIa-
delphia; Orange Nassau Dutch), Port-au-
Prince: Garth, wilmington. c, and George
town. s C; Felix Carbray ---.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
BIGGER VERDICT ON RETRIAL
Damages Against Brooklyn Road
Jump to $4,000.

4 Jury gave Michael Schuhman. twenty
one years old. a verdict OF 10000 damages
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad De-
fore Justice Benedict, In the Queens Coun-
" Supreme Court, yesterday, thus increaS-
ing the amount of damages by $4,000 over
that OF a former verdict which the rail-
road succeeded I'm having set aside.
Schuhman was injured on January J, l|''
on his sixteenth birthday, as he was trying
10 board a Brooklyn elevated train at the
Covert avenue station. in Ridgewood. lie
spent eleven months in hospital. under
went twenty operations, and his leg
which is now about three inches shorter
than normal, according to tht physicians,
may have to be amputated.
The first action was tried in the queens
County Supreme Court January 10. 1910
before Justice Jaycox, who set aside ver-
dict of $500 damages. alleging that II was
against the weight of evidasce; Edmond
c. Viemeister, attorney for Schuhman
carried the case TO the Appellate Division,
and IL was sent back for a retrial.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
HARTRIDGE CASE UP AGAIN
Court Asked for Referee in New Dis.
barment Proceedings.

Lewis Cass Ledyard, president Of the Bar
Association. appeared before the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court yesterday
IN the matter OF the charges brought
against Clifford W. Hartridge. The charges
are that the expenditures Hartridge alleged
he had made as an attorney for Harry X.
Thaw, and for which he sought reimburse
ment were really made for the purpose of
keeping witnesses away from the trial and
70 to defeat the ends OF justice.
For such conduct. openly avowed by
Hartridge, 1t is alleged that he should be
disbarred. and the association asks that a
referee be appointed to take evidence and
yeport bis findings. Ex-Judge J. D. s.
Hasbrouck appeared for Hartridge. He
maintained that the charges were in all
essential respects Identical with those urged
IN q previous proceeding, which the court
had dismissed. and that no grounds existed
for r. new proceeding.
The court reserved decision on the appli-
cation for the appointment OF the referee
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
HONOR CHARLES e. sPRAGUE.

At meeting of the Union Dime Savings
Bank trustees, held on April II, minutes
were adopted praising the lifework Of the
late Charles e. sprague, president Of the
institution, who died on March H. after
having served the bank In various capaci-
ties for more than forty-one years. Mr..
Sprague was born on October g. lsi2' and
was graduated from Union College when
eighteen years old. He fought on the
Union side In the Civil War. being wound
ed at the Battle OF Gettysburg. and was
promoted to brevet colonel for gallant and
meritorious conduct. He Joined the Union
Dime Savings Bank in 1870
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
STEEL PRICES UP ST A TON
U. s. S. Corporations Increases
To Re Met hy Other Concerns.

The United states Steel Corporation has
issued notices of an advance in the price
OF structural steel and steel plates from
81 90 to 81 25 a 100 pounds, which is equiv
alent to 81 a ton. The higher price be-
comes effective to-day. Steel bars, as pre-
viously announced. were advanced to
basis Of 81 90 a 100 pounds. These in
creases will be met by the independent
companies.
New business is being booked by the
Steel Corporation at the rate of about 4o,-
900 tons a day. comparing with about So
900 a day earlier in the month. The cor
poraton is operating at nearly 90 per cent
OF capacity, which means that II is prac-
tlcally full. as a small percentage must al
ways he allowed for as representing idle
capacity due TO breakdowns, repairs and
other causes
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS CHILD
Saloonkeeper Then Breaks Back
j by Jumping from Window.

Made temporarily insane by worry over
the Illness Of his seven n-weeks-old son, Ben
,anin Gaffney, a saloonkeeper, Of No. 566
Hicks street, Brooklyn, drew a revolver
yesterday noon and fred three shots at his
wife Helen and his son Thomas. killing the
baby instantly and wounding his wife in
the scalp -, . II,
own head and fred. With blood pouring
down his face, he staggered to the window
OF the second story. where the shooting oc-
Cured and jumped TO the ground' preak-
ing mis- back c.,,
TJosnitaI where Il was not expected that
M, would live through the night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
DROPS 500 FEET TO DEATH
Body of Workman Terribly
Manpled in Fall Down Shaft.

John Kopsko, twenty-nine years olo'
laborer in the Catskill water supply SHAFT
at Bridge and Sands streets, Brooklyn lost
his balance last night as he was stepping
out OF the hoisting bucket and plunged
headong to his death at the bottom OF the
shaft, 800 feet below. He was terribly man
gled.
Some OF his fellow workmen said that he
lived at No. 131. East Broadway, Manhat-
tan. He was the last man of the day shift
to come up from work in tho bucket
DR.. Schroeder, Of No. 5l3 llth street,
Brooklyn, was passing the scene of the ac-
cident at the time of its occurrence, and
his aid was summoned. but Kopsko was
dead when fellow workmen descended the
shaft 70 help him.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
MRS. SNYDER GOES FREE.

Mrs. Mary Karn Snyder. who was ar
rested lar homicide on April T. when Wal
ter =. Snyder was found dead from stab
wounds in their apartment, at No. $50 st.
Nicholas avenue, was discharged from
custody yesterday by Judge Foster. in Gen
eral Sessions after the grand jury had
failed To return any indictment against
her Mrs Snyders, account OF the affair
from the start had been that Snyder seized
her hand, in which she held pair of scis-
sors and drew Il toward him so forcibly
that the blades pierced his heart
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
THAW HEARING DELAYED
To Be Transferred to Keogh-
State to Resist.

The argument upon the writ OF haDeas
corpus which Mrs. Mary c. Thaw has Sc
cured for her son, Harry X ThaW, VIII
probably bs heard by Justice Keosh at New
Rochelle on April 81. The writ was issued
by Justice Stapeton, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. and was made returnable yes
terday. The lawyers, the Attorney Gen
eral and Clarence j. Shearn agreed to have
the matter go before Justice Keogh mean
while.
Justice Stapleton said that he thought
tho argument should be held either IN
Brooklyn or In Duchess County, where
Thaw is confined In the Matteawan Asylum
for the Criminal Insane. Mr.. Shearn de-
INJURED at this. 1t is understood that the
argument would be heard by Justice
Morschauser. brother Of one Of the lawyers
who took part in tho Thaw trial. IL trans
ferred TO Dutchess County, and this would
not satify either the prisoner or his mother.
Mr.. Shearn said that he did not care
personally what justice heard the argu-
ment Justice Stapleton suggested that an
application be made TO the Appellate Di-
down for New Rochelle and adjourned the
matter until April q.
Albany. April ls-Harry X. Thaw's latest
move 10 secure his freedom will be re-
sisted by the state. according TO state
m"nt tonight by Attorney General Car
mody. At the request Of the Attorney Gen
erals office stipulation has been entered
into with counsel for Thaw. that all fur-
ther proceedings under the writ OF habeas
corpus obtained by Thaws attorney, TO
bring about his release from the Mattea-
wan state hospital for the criminal insane,
are 10 be argued AT the next special term
before Justice Keogh, OF Westchester
County.
The application will be resisted says
Mr. Carmody's statement, and thorough
examination will be demanded including an
examination by the most distinguished
alienists available. and such other examina-
tion as may have bearing upon Thaws
mental condition
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

r...ration and steamer Close In ". 7. Ph
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines wa oa aso
Vancouver)-Moneagle ....:...; APT ~ o''"
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook lelande.
New Zealand. Australia (via san "a s.ao
Francisco)-Manuka .......'... APR 70 o''"
japan; Gorss; Ws, ohina wa ia' Apr g. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China PM
iPpihes WA San .a.'s Apr. 20. $50
Hawaii Guam Ph''lppnss 4Ianssort rt'A May /. $50
japan; coysa Ta-,, emma wa oe4''' May $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Phil
ippines via San Francisco)- .,o
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierrs. May 9, $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, Samoan Isl
ands New Zealand, Australia VIA AN
yictoria)-Marama ...............M may iV 90"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
"ss FUND.- NEAR COMPLETION.

Th, fund for testimonial TO r. II.
Thomas on his retirement next month az
nres,oept Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. in which Office he is completing his
sixth term, is now more than 5000, and Is
expected TO be about $500 in all. The fund
100 members is allowed 20 contribute
more than s. TO st.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

The highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees
lat p M: lowest ~ ,at a. M; average
4s; average for corresponding date last year. 81 :
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years 80
Local Forecast.-Far to-day: Sunday, prob
ably showers, moderate, variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Forecast for Special LocalIties. Mort

Forecast for Special Locailtics.-For North
New England. fair to-day and probably
Sunday: not much change In temperature, mod
crate west winds.
For Southern New England fair to day; sun
day. Increasing coudiness. probably showers.
moderate west winds. becoming variable
For Eastern New York. fair TO day Sunday.
probably showers; moderate, variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia and the District OF
Columbia, increasing coudlncss and somewhat
warmer to-day. followed by showers al night;
Sunday showers moderate, variable winds
For Western Virginia. increasing cloudiness
to-day, probably followed by showers by night;
Sunday, showers.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. Increasing cloudiness to-day. probably fol
lowed by showers by night; sunday, showers;
moderate. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Local Onicirl Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the las twenty
four hours ia comparison with the corresponding
date ~ las. year:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

- Savoe. reported 735 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at C:3O a M Yesterday. Is expected
TO dock early SUNDAY morning.
The Celtic. reported $50 miles east or SANDY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Can't overtaX us with sud,
den demands.
All your outfits for week
end trip or a journey around
the world.
Ready!
Spring suits.
Light overcoats. >
Raincoats.
Bags and suit cases. y
Trunks.
Motor Wear.
Cameras.
ThermoS Bottles.
Golf Clubs.
Baseballs.
Shirts.
Underwear.
Hats.
Shoes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at k
Warren St. 18th St. 34th s.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Inrise. 5:14; sunset. 6:44; moon sets, 1878
NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
1aANspACIFIC MAILS.

hoNDA ~ @NN'
Sarsmacca. P'maribo. RDWI1l:3o m . .
p OF Forfar. Argentina, Bar. 400 p m .
Rio Grande Brunswick, Mall. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Officisl observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail Vesn
u...., Tar Linz closes. sais
Arcadian Bermuda, T. 80 - III q 90 m
Ldmon, Port tImon o'VV ia 90 90 m
Verdi. Rio de Janeiro n oo a:oo u, 10 20 90 m
Carolina, San Juan, Nf6PH 93o 3o ~ 10 .00 m
iuIridIpa Soon varS 1000 m 100 p m
y A Wilhelm, Hamburg. H-A. !! !:Vo III 30 = n,
Panama Cristobal, p X r. lL:So ~ % % y M ",
Cincinnati Hamburg, Hama ~ ~ ~ moo !. m
Iapland, Antwerp Red star. ~ IN IN 20 - =,
Lady Ger gton, Mvideo, Nor l." y !" 400 . n,
California, Glasgow, Anchor. - 400 y m
Chicago Havre, French...... 100 n,
Aosta, Naples Italian..''' a.00 m
Mesaba, London ..,...-...'' 9.60 n m
Venezia Naples. Fabre..'.'' ,p.cC m
Columbia. Naples, Italian 100 m
Iroquois. Jacksonville clyde. - oS n,
City Of st Louis, Savannah, say p
MONDAY, APRIL Fl.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
INCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Hook at a m yesterday. is expected 10 oOe
early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Humidity.

a NJ. Gs 1p. M. IS sp. M. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
SPEECH IN
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Witness Morrin Says He I'D
Not Approve of the May
or's Address.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec 13.-
Whether he approved of a speech by
Emil Seidel, of Milwaukee. in which
-SeideI denounced the courts for the
arrest of John J. McNamara as a
kidnapping" and whether he ap-
proved OF a protest against the kid
naping," sent to Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. were questions asked Paul
J. Morrin, st. Louis, a defendant, at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
Objection was offered by counsel for
the forty-one defendants. but the
court permitted him to answer.
The speech referred to was deliv-
cred at the ironworkers' convention in
Milwaukee in September, 1911. Nor
rim was present as a delegate
Did you approve of Seiders speech
denouncing the courts and branding
McNamara's arrest as a kidnapping
asked District Attorney Charles W.
Miller.
'T heard it, but I can't say ap-
proved of it," answered Morrin.
you didn't protest against that
speech. did yous''
"No."
did you approve of the resolution
denouncing McNamara's arrest as a
kidnapping and stating that he had
been spirited to California and de-
prived of the liberties due an Ameri-
can citizen?"
''Yes, voted for it. I though Nc
Namara was innocent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
LITTLE BOY, PLAYING
WITH MATCH, BURNED
BEYOND RECOGNITION
vainIy Tries to Extinguish
Blaze With. Tiny Sea-
shore Pail.

Burned beyond recognition while
playing with matches at noon today
Isadore Mazlish, years old, Is dying
at st. Barnabas's Hospital.
Isadore lives at 28 Hillside place
with his parents. His mother had
left him alone for few minutes while
she went to nearby store for bread.
She left the young boy on the bed
playing with a seashore shovel and
pail.
The youngster procured some
matches and while playing set fire
to the bed. The flames soon commu-
nicated to his clothes. which were
burned entirely off his body.
His cries attracted the attention Of
Mrs. Nellie Boggs, who lives next
door. She ran into the Mazlish
apartments and found Isadore stand
ing at the sink, a mass of flames.
His little seashore pail was beneath
the faucet and he was vainly trying
to turn on the water.
Battalion Chief George f. Lynch
was passing. He ran up stairs and
threw the burning bed from the win
dow while Mrs. Boggs sent in an
alarm.
Chief Lynch saw at glance that
the child was in a serious condition
and hurried him to the st. Barba-
bas hospital in the Salvage Corps au-
tomobile
At the hospital it was found that
the child was so badly burned it can
live but few hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Americans Shot;
Feeling Intense

SAN PEDRO SULA. Honduras (via
New Orleans. Dec. 13.)-A. J. Sehrun-
der, an American. from Hamilton, O.,
who shot and killed on the plantation
of the Buffalo and Honduras Com
pany, Sunday, November 10. accord
ing to information which reached here
today. Schrunder was shot in the
back. A wife and two daughters are
here and two sons are said to be in
college at Dayton.
Timotoo Rodriguez. a native, was
arrested and confessed to killing
Schrunder. duplicating Jupan Licona,
foreman of the plantation, who,
Rodriguez said, hired him to put the
American out of the way. 1t was dis
covered, however, that the revolver
used belonged to another native,
Lupario Bonilla, who disappeared
after an order for his arrest had been
issued.
information also was received to-
day that an American named Davis
had been shot and probably fatally
wounded by a native of Cuyamel, on
the plantation Of the Cuyamel Fruit
Company. The feeling against Ameri-
cans here is growing.