davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FATAL FALL FROM
 STEP OF TROLLEY
Lieutenant Mcdonald Dies of Injury
 Sustained in New York.

New York, May 2.-Iieutenant Ray Straith Mcdonald, r. s. A.. died in a Brooklyn hospital early this evening as the result of a fractured skull sus- tained in fall from a trolley ear.
 Lieutenant Mcdonald, who was stop ping with his bride in Brooklyn. at tempted to board a Manhattan bound car at the Brooklyn end of the bridge when his foot slipped and he was hurled against an elevated railroad pillar. He died shortly afterwards.
 Lieutenant Mcdonald was married about month ago in Washington to Kathryn Heilner, daughter of the late Captain L. c. Heilner, U. s, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
AsToR's BODY ARRIVES.
Every Flag in Village of Rhinebsoi;,
 N. Y. at Half. Mast.

Rhinebeek, N. Y, May 2-Tyhe body of Colonel John Jacob Astor arrived at Ferneliffe, the Aston estate, near this village, this afternoon, and funeral services will be held here from the Church of the Messiah. of which Col onel Astor was warden. Saturday noon.
 Every flag in the village was at half mast when the body arrived, accom- panied by Vincent AstoF. A special train will bring a large funeral party from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Berlin, May 2.AThe Germania to- day prints a story that Count Zeppelin, the builder and operator of airships, some time ago challenged Theodore Lerner, who was secretary for the Zeppelin Artic Expedition, to a duel but that matter has not yet been de- cided depending upon the outcome of several law suits between the prin- cipals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
UndernoaI Has Malcrl.u of shcl

Jacks6Hville. Fla 3fay e-Reulns from Tuesdays presidential preference primary, with several counties missing anu few others incomplete tonight show a majority for Underwood over Wilson of 5,464 votes In the contests for state officers a second primary will be necessary to decide the winner in at least tive cases,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
NEWSPAPER FRESHMEN
 QUIT WORK AT CHICAGO
Newspaper Officers Say Editions Will
 Be Published as Usual.

Chicago May flowing to the dif- ference between the pressmen of Chicago newspapers, web pressmen's union No. and the Chicago local of the American Newspaper Publishers Association afternoon papers were un- able today to get out their regular editions until late in the day. Mem bers of the pressmen's unions were not on duty at the morning newspaper offices tonight but it is said the reg ular edition would be published.
 Another difficulty was encountered by the newspapers late this afternoon when the wagon drivers refused to make deliveries until the pressmen's dispute had been settled. A limit has been set by publishers on the number of deliveries to be made by wagons tomorrow morning.
 Extra police are being held in readi- ness to curb possible violence As yet there has been no trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Teddy oH fer MarnIand.

New York, May 2.-Col Theodore Roosevelt left this city ever the Penn syivania raiiread at g o'clock tonight for Salisbury, Md. where he win open tomorrow morning his two days sPeeehmakiRg campaign in that state,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Mrs. Vanderbilt Undersoes opsrstio,

New York, May a.-Mrs, William k. Wand A.bilt, Jr., underwent an opera ton for appendicitis Tuesday at her residence on Fifth avenue, 1t was learned tonight. Reports of her con- dition at a late hour were righIy fa- vorabie and theFe was every indication that she would make a speedy recoE- sry,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Rritish Fund Reaches s1.6oa. bod.

London, May 2.-Fhe British Titanic funds amount te approximately S1,- 60e,006 A conference was held at the Mansion House today to arrange for it's distribution. It was decided to ex- tend immediate relief to widows and bereaFed families of the members of the crew, pending the organization of a committee to undertake the admin istration of the fund. This committee will include the lord mayor, the Earl of Derby and the governor of the Bank of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Beef Roostsd at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, May e.--rhe price of beef is the highest ever known in Se- sttle. Prime steers are selling at 12 cents a pound wholesale, one cent higher than a year ago, Packers att trihVe the high prices to scarcity @s st0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
BATTLE RAGING FOR
 THE PAST TWO DAYS.
Mexico City Menaced, But Madero
 Says He Will Never Resign.


 Mexico City, May 2-For two days a battle has been raging at Chiautla Puebla between the Zapatista forces numb 9ring about 2,5O0 and 800 feder- els The federals are said to have the advantage of position, but the outcome of the engagement is still in doubt Two Zapata brothers, as well as "The Terrible One Eyed' Morales and other leaders, are there, having met for a council of war. when they were at lacked by the federals.
 Despite the official statement of conditions near Cuernavaca, despatch es to Imparcial state that the city is menaced by a large force of rebels which advanced near the place since the federal garrison was reduced to protect the railroad.
 Culiacan officially is reported to have been retaken by the government troops under General ieda. This in- formation, but without details, was re- ceived a. the department of interior today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
ELEVATOR MAN SAVES
 LIVES OF FOUR WOMEN
Turns in Alarm of Fire and Uses EIe-
 Vator for Rescue Purposes.

Chicago, May Flour women, over come by smoke, were rescued tonight by John Cronin. an elevator operator, in a fire which destroyed property val ned at $le0,0Qo. at 52-34 South Wabash avenue. Cronin discovered the fire. After turning in an alarm he ran his elevator To the ninth floor and rescued three scfubwOmer- He then made 8 trip to the tenth floor and carried Miss Catherine Dixon. a shorthand teacher, to safety
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Madrid, May 2.-Premier Canalejas at an audience with the King today told his Majesty that the Government expected to reach soon an agreement with France concerning Morocco through which all difficulties between Spain and France would be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
TO CARE FOR SISTER
Beattie Liberated From Prison to
 Support Titanic Survivor.

New York, May 2.-The wreck of the Titanic, which brought sorrow to Mrs. Bertha Maron, a widow who es- capped but lost her baby when the ves- sel went down, has been the means of making glad her brother Edmund Beattie, who will be liberated from prison tomorrow in order to support her.
 Beattie had served all but ninety days of q two and half years sen. tence in the penitentiary for shop lifting and when Mrs. Maron arrived here in destitute circumstances a plea was made 10 the special sessions judges for his release in order that he might take care of his sister. The judges agreed that there were circunn- stances surrounding the case and or dered the prisoner released to join his sister in Newark. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Berlin, May 2.-Emperor William has shown his faith in the future of the colonies by purchasing for $2400O two farms in Southwest Africa. The lands will be devoted to wool grow ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Anarchist +o Re Darorted

Duluth, Minn., May 2.-Karl J. Pe- terson of Biwabii1, Minn, was today ordered deported On the charge of be- ing an anarchist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
WILL SEND THREE
 SETS OF DELEGATES
Louisiana to Furnish Complicated
 Problem for Chicago Convention.

Alexandria, La., May 2-Three sets of republican delegates aa large will go to the Chicago convention from Louisiana. This complex situation was brought about today when the lily white" wing, in convention here, split as far as national delegates are con- cerped, six being instructed for Pres ident Taft and another set for Col onel Roosevelt. The black and tan" faction already has held a convention and selected six delegates at large. in- structed for President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Cabled Paragraphs

Frankfort on- the Main, Germany May 2.-Robert Sommer, while test ing a monoplane built by him today, tried to glide and when landing fell and was dangerously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Constantinopfe May IA small tugboat which was engaged in in- specting the channel buoys in the Dar- danelles last night, fouled mine and was blown to pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

A woman isn't necessarily a society leader because she Yeads her husband around by the neseB
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Woodrow Wilson Was Nominated on the fifth ballot at a mock democratic national convention held by the Co., lumbia sthudents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

While Flying in a Hydro aeroplane at an altitude of 100 feet, Walter Brookins and o. G. Simmons were thrown out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

1t Has Now Been Decided that the German battleship squadron will sail for America on May Il, proceeding first~to Hampton Roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

UoUHIIn8 oT t0e eaTIots cast fn t1e democratic presidential primary in which Oscar w. Underwood of Ala bama proved to he the victor over Woodrow Wilson showed that the Ala bamian developed great strength in the country districts. while Wilson's hold seemed confined to the larger cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Taxicab HoIdup Men Grabbed a handbag from Mrs. Veronica Schubert on St. Nicholas avenue, New York, and got away in their machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Condensed TeIegramS

Arizona's Six Delegates to the re- publican national convention will be instructed for Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

The Freshman and Sophomore Classes of the New Hampshire college went on a strike yesterday because President w Fl. Bracket of the sonho- more class was suspended for the re- mainder of the college year by the ad- ministration committee for ringing false fire alarm on April %.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

(continued on Page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Commissioner Stover of New York will not permit any May parties in Central Park after May 15, as he de- sIres to have the grounds thoroughly dried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Lester ButterfieId. a Student in the University of Michigan, ill with ty- phoid fever. attacked his male nurse and escaped from the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Mayor Gaynoris Fund for the bene- fit of the survivors of the Titanic steamship wreck now amounts to $114,224.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

The Benefit Performance for the Ti- tanic sufferers given at the London Hippodrome was attended by Ambas- sador Reid. The proceeds amounted to $4,5O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Mrs. L. o. Martin of Columbus, Ga., shotr rand killed a farmland who, she says, insulted her. She was not ar rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Japan Has Accepted the invitation of President Taft to participate in the Panama-Paciflc international exposi- tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

I5N5NI19 IHaL L1e WTnlOW Display of firearms, siiugshots clubs and other weapons is an incentive to crime. the Providence police commissioners yes terday issued an order prohih'tipg pawnbrolyers from exhibiting articles of this character in their store win. dows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
DUTCH CONSUL SEES FARMS
Gets Data Upstate for Aid Of
Immigrants.

A. Van de Sande Backhuysen. Dutch
consul In this city. arrived home yester-
day after a weeks trip up the state,
which he made for the purpose OF learn
ing something at first hand regarding the
farms in that section. Mr.. Backhuysen
said he believed there were great oppor-
tunitles for the thrifty Dutch immigrant
who would settle in any OF the districts
he visited. Accompanied by Major r. r.
Ridel. OF the bureau OF farm lands OF
the Department OF Agriculture. he in
spected all the available farm land within
marketable distances OF the following
cities: Albany, Utica. Ithaca. Syracuse,
Rochester. Geneva, Albion and Oswego.
II have no colonization plan or any
thing OF that sort in mind" said the
consul. II merely want to know what 7
am talking about when asked for advice
II man wants to raise berries do not
want 70 send him where apples thrive. or
vice versa"
Mr.. Backhuysen said that very few
Dutch immigrants settled in the East
The emigration from Holland amounts
only TO about three thousand persons an
nually. and these go to Iowa, Michigan,
Washington and Texas. There Is a larger
emigration to Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
NEWL YWEDS TRAVEL APART
Took No Chances of Being De-
ported on Arrival Here.

Fearing that his marriage would be ad-
Judged Illegal by the immigration authori-
ties. he having been married two months
ago in Mexico. where no marriage license
is required when the ceremony is per-
formed In a Catholic church. Carlos J. II.
Wild, an allen. OF this city. and his wife.
formerly Miss Charlotte Egguermon,. Of
Brussels. Belgium. occupied separate
staterooms In the steamer Antonio Lopez.
OF the Spanish Line. which arrived yester-
day from Havana and Mexican ports.
BY so doing. Mr.. wild explained. Ne
knew that neither he nor his wife. who
sailed under her maiden name. would be
subject to deportation, which Is required
by the immigration laws In the event un-
married persons travel together to the
United States. Mr.. Wild. who is In charge
Of the local branch OF the Macbeth Evans
Glass Company. OF Pittsburgh. with offices
In No. j Hudson street. before going 10
the home OF relative I'm Rosehank. Staten
Island. said he would be remarked to-day
by justice OF the peace or an alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
AVIATORS ARRIVE
One Hopes to Win Heiress-
Theodore Gerard on Provence.

Three French aviators who VIII COM
nete AT the international aviation meet AT
Chicago were among the passengers on
the Provence yesterday. Jules Nedrlhes'
who holds nearly all the Frehcn speeu
records: Maurice Provost. who holds 1he
French passenger carrying altitude rec
ord. and Andre Frey were the trio' VINO
saw they intend to reveal something ne"
and hitherto undreamed OF In aviation at
the big Chicago meet.
Frey. dapper little chap with an enor-
nous mustache. hopes to win sometiins
besides prizes for aerial feats In this
country. He said he intended to marry
beautiful Chicago heiress.
1T will take her up in the air. ne saio'
80 high as she has nevaire been before.
I will make love to her, marry her. Tor
much admire 20 American girl. In chi
cago. I am told. are found re most oeau-
tifu in re country"
Theodore Gerard, an actress, win
dozen trunks. containing two hunoreu
gowns. and with $4,000 worth OF Jewels
was also on board Miss Gerard was
named as correspondent In the H. H.
Thomas divorce suit, and In turn her
husband. Joseph Raymond, or LONDON
Trough. a suit for divorce. II was 10
give him a chance to gain his decree that
she came to this country. she SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
HEARD DISTRESS SIGNALS
Freighter Halls Trip from
japan Without Result.

The English freight steamer Bramley,
which left Yokohama on June l and
reached her berth at South Brooklyn yes
terday, after voyage that included stops
at numerous Chinese ports and cities IN
the Philippines Ceylon and Africa, re-
ported having heard distress signals from
vessel off the Newfoundland Banks on
August 2S
1t was during spell of heavy weather.
Captain Ruthen said, that he heard a
long blast OF "a whistle, followed by the
sound of explosives. The signals agreed
with those specified in the articles for
ships in distress, and the Bramiey
stopped and spent two hours searching
for the vessel. In the course of time,
Captain Ruthen said, they came upon a
French schooner. the crew of which was
engaged in fishinS. and refused to pay
heed to the Bramley's hail. Captain
Ruthen was much disguised at the action
of the Frenchmen, hut remained uneasy
lest the signals had been sent from a
distressed steamer and not the fishing
boat.
The cargo aboard the Bramley was
varied consisting of Chinese curios,
hemp. bean oil, wood, copper and Rus
sian rubber boots other than the puz-
zling incident off the banks the long voy-
age from Japan was uneventful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
HARD TO ARREST DENTIST
Detective Who Acted on Dental So
ciety's Complaint Breaks Rib.

Harold Harland. who says he is a dem
fist, thirty-one years old. was held IN
$1,000 bail for trial yesterday In tho tIar-
lem court by Magistrate Corrigan on a
charge OF Illegal practice OF dentistry.
He was arrested on evidence furnished by
the State Dental Society just az he was
leaving his office. at No. f79 East 1O5th
street. yesterday by Detective Deishly. OF
the East l26th street station.
According TO the detective, Harland had
n ticket to England on the Campania.
sailing to-day. and when the arrest was
made he was packing up his effects pre-
paratory to leaving the place. Deishly
says the prisoner tried to get away end
there was fight on the top OF the stair
way. during which both men fell down
stairs. The detective after court went 10
the Harlem Hospital. where 1t was said
one Of his ribs was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
ROSENTHAL THEME ABROAD
Talk Not Favorable to United
States Saws Felix Adler.

Professor Felix Adler. who was chalr-
man of the American committee AT 'he
international congress on moral educa
ton held recently at The Hague, returned
Yesterday on the steamer Kronprinzessih
Cecilie. OF the North German Lloyd Line
The congress was a most successiui
one" he said. land Will doubtless DO
great deal to awaken interest IN the
moral education OF children throughout
the world. Four languages were spoken
al the congress-English. German Dutch
and French
Professor Adler said that the Rosenthai
AFFAIR was a topic Of discussion in every
hotel lobby smoking room and railway
car on the Continent. and the nature Oh
the talk was not complimentary to the
United States.
The New York authorities are the
laughing stock OF Europe" he said.
Mortimer L. Schir and Lewis Cass
Ledyard also were on board the steamer.
Mr.. Ledyard was met at the pier by j.
Pierpont Morgan and his partner, Henry
r. Dawson. who took him for con-
ference aboard Mr.. Morgan's yacht, the
Corsair. which is anchored at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
LINER BRINGS ST0WAWAYS
Spaniard Will Be Deported, and
Swiss May Be, Also.

Gabriel Sanchez. a dapper little span
lard and Lucien Gullermet were two pas
sengers who arrived on the steamer fro-
vence. of the French Line. yesterday whose
names did not appear on the sailing nst
Both were stowaways, but that is the oniy
characteristic they had in common. Gull
lerrnet is a twenty SWISS
who was found hiding in coal bunker
and put TO work in the hold. Sahche|'
who brought with him WARDROBE CON-
tanning many silk shirts and socks. chose
the second cabin for a refuge.
Ii was on the second day OF the voyage
that the purser. by counting tickets ana
then noses, found that there was one 100
many freQuenters Of the dining table,
After questioning each second CABIN pas
senger Sanchez was selected as the odd
man. although he was emphatic In his de-
mails when il was suggested that he had
neglected buying a ticket. He was locked
in the lower regions Of the vessel anu
will be deported.
The other stowaway will probably meet
the same fate. although Guillermet asks
nothing more than a chance to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
ARREST IN FATAL FIRE.
Jersey Man Taken Following
Burning of Seven Persons.
POLICE TOLD OF THREATS
Italians at Kingsland Said to
Have Fallen Out When Store
Changed Hands.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Rutherford, n. j., Sept. 3.-Michael
suren1ino. who formerly conducted the
bakery at Kingsland in which Mrs.
Emilio Barbara and six Of her children
were burned to death last Friday, was
arrested In Kingsland to-day and locked
up as suspicious person. This is the
man whom Barbara succeeded in the
bakery about seven weeks ago and, ac-
cording TO Barbara threatened him with
the words. 'Ill fix you"
There seemed 10 have been some bitter
dispute between Barbara and Surendino
when the business changed hands, and in
his hysteric moments when Barbara re-
allied that his wife and children were
dead he repeated over and over the al
legged threats of the other man. Police
Chief Maclntyre then began an investi-
cation. Surendino had not been seen In
kingsland since the day he left there
for New York. seven weeks ago. until
this morning. He came in on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad train due at 1l:40 and
walked along Manuel street past Police
Headquarters to the bakery OF Frank
Capuano. Justice Byron saw him and
informed Patrolman Mullin.
Surendino expressed surprise when ar
rested and said he did not know any one
wanted him. County Detective Louis
Buonocure, who was put on this case
by Prosecutor Wright. OF Hackensack.
had talk with the prisoner. but said
nothing could be gotten out OF him.
Surendino will have hearing tomorrow.
He seemingly is unconcerned over his
arrest
The township committee did not investi-
gate the informal charges of neglect
Charles Stemm. who were blamed by
some for not going into the burning
building and attempting 10 save the
woman and children.
The bakery adjoins the police building,
but II was in a mass OF flames when the
nightman, Ringwood, reached II. He
caught Barbaros oldest son as he leaped
from the building.
we didn't know the woman and chill
dren were in 'he building, for Barbara
spoke in Italian" said Ringwood to-
night. Not scream or cry came from
the building. and the seven were no
doubt suffocated long before the flames
reached them"
The finding Of an empty turpeniine can
led TO the conclusion that the house was
set on fire. The failure Of the FIRE whistle
to blow was due 10 a defective wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
FLY SWATTER NOT CRAZY
Jeweller Disproves WIFE
Charpes Before a Jury.

4 man is not insane, per sc, because
he spends much time going about swat
ting flies. collecting potato Feelings and
newspapers and keeping his place OF ousi-
ness closed the while, apparently neglect
ing the aforesaid business. Isadore Jas
kow. a jeweler. who lives at NO. "p
West 18th street, proved to Sherif
iurv that a man may do all these things
and vet be not only sane, but shre"d
and industrious.
Mrs. Hattie Jaskow, wife OF the al
legged incompetent. who married MN
sevan months ago. after having WORKED
for him as bookkeeper. had Jaskow COM
nltted To the Rivercrest Sanitsrium.
She said he had pawned articles 10
value which she knew not, had threat
ened TO kill her, went about killing MES
neglected his business, collected potato
Feelings and newspapers, and talked
much about a Judgment that existed
against him.
Justice Amend appointed John T. Don
nelly as a commission TO SIT with
Sheriffs fury, and determine the menta'
condition OF Jaskow. The alleged incom-
DPfPnt leWelltI dppNoiNN
the jury.
In her petition for his commitment.
Mrs Jaskow said his property amounted
10 $1,000. AS a starter, Jaskow contra
dicted this statement by saying tha'
his property was valued at $4,000. Then
came the questioning about his supposed
eccentricities.
"Why do swat f,ies7 Because ] have
read in the newspapers that they are un-
sanitary pests, and ought to- be awaited.
Next.
why do I collect potato peeis ana
newspapers? did that because my wire
kent the house in such slovenly con-
d,tion that I had 10 clean it.up. That
IL why. Next.
why did keep my business closed
How about that Judgment? Well there
,s q Judgment against me right nero IN
this Sberiffs office and BY keeping my
place closed they could not levy on IT,
Is that all? Thank you"
The jury at once unanimously DECIDED
that Jaskow was sane and recommended
his discharge. which the court has car
Rod o1It