davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TWO SHOT BY PATROLMAN
One Negro, Who Slapped Won
ans Face, Is Dying.

Patrolman Charles Crawson, known in
the Police Department as Diamond
Dick" shot two negroes last night at
Fifth avenue and 13lst street. one of the
men he was trying to arrest, and the
other was the usual innocent bystander.
Robert Dix, who was the man the po-
llceman was chasing, was shot In the
back. the bullet penetrating his right
lung. and he Is Ia the Harlem Hospital In
n dying condition. The other. Lawrence
Martin. was shot I'm the calf Of the left
leg and not seriously hurt.
Dix, the policeman said, had insulted a
woman In l3lst street and then slapped
her face. Her companion resented the
attack. and there was a fight that at
tracted a large crowd OF negroes. Craw-
son was called. and when he appeared
Dix ran. Crawson started after him and
fred two shots In the air. Dix did not
stop, and Crawson fired again. one bull
let hit Martin and another hit Dix.
Crawson explained that he had shot al
the negro because he was OF the opinion
that he had committed more serious
, offence than merely slapping woman's
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
UNION MAN BANS STRIKES
Carmen's President Opposes Them
in Settling Labor Disputes.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribun.


Chicago, Sept. e.-Declaring that strike,
only serve to injure the public and to de-
termine which side Is the stronger, Mr..
Mahon, the president of the International
Garments Union. has placed himself OH
record against such method Of settling
difficulties between employee and employ
er. Mahon made this statement after he
and his committee met with l., A. Busby.
president of the Chicago City Railway
Company
THE public is interested in seeing that
the streetcar men are treated fairly" said
Mahon. "A strike would cause the public
untold loss and inconvenience and stir up
class hatred. One portion Of the public
would line up for the streetcar men and
another against them. The demands for
wages would be lost sight OF. and. what
ever the result might be. II would be UNI
satisfactory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WESTWARD TRAVEL HEAVY

According 10 figures sent to tho mni-
grafton ofticialst from abroad. 22,si6 pas
sengers arc expected to arrive In New
York on steamships this week. 1t IS en-
pected that this week will be the record
one for westward travel, the homeyard
rush having begun about week ago.
Practically all accommodations on the
westbound steamships now on the At
lantic are taken and the same condition
exists relative 10 the steamships which
will depart for New York next week. The
Holland America liner Rotterdam landed
2,seO passengers yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ADMITTED TO LUDLOW CLUB
Errant Husband, Found by Wife
After 90 Years, Goes to Jail.

Louis Planter. whose wife. Mrs. Cathe-
rine Planter. searched for him twenty
three years after he deserted her ir
London and eloped with her sister. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
FItzsimmons for contempt of court in
failing to pay alimony awarded to her
in the Supreme Court.
The couple were married in Monte
Carlo about thirty years ago. After a
few years they moved to London. A few
months later Planter and his sister-in-
law, who was younger than his wife,
eloped. Mrs. Planter found him In New
York. sued for a separation and obtained
an order for alimony, which Planter
failed to pay. Planter said he had been
In the French army part OF the time that
he was missing. Sheriff Hamburger sent
hiIa 20 the Ludlow street jail, where he
Will have to remain until he pays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
POETESS TAFT-INSPIRED
Verse from Miss Francis s Pen
Scorches the Foe.

Calliope is not ousted from the polit-
teal field. Mrs J. Borden Harriman's
womens national Wilson and Marshall
organization may have fred its profess
sional poetess. Mrs. Elizabe Gross. but
mp at the headquarters Of the women's
department OF the Republican National
Committee in the Times Building. poetry
still burns I'm the heart and drops from
the pen Of Miss Mary G. Francis.
Miss Francis's latest effusion is an
alphabetical one. in which she pays her
compliments to nearly everybody, from
the sunra gettes 10 George Washington.
and some n few too many. but It's
straight-out Republican poetry.
The PrOgressives get II worst
H. Harmony lost, stolen Or stray.d,
Supposed TO be kidnapped In Bull MooserT
raid.
y 10 Bull Moosers. emitting hot air;
All suffragette Tafties are wise TO beware.
Here IS the George Washington one
q IL for Gee: George Washington he
Would utter tho same n tho row he could see
And the suffragettes who follow Roose-
welt arc thus complmented!
y sunragette who thinks that she knows
WIN see after while that she's led By the
nose.
Miss Helen Narick Boswell. chairman
for the woman's department. goes to-
day to Baltimore, where Tomorrow she
will address the Maryland Republican
State Convention. to be held In Albaugh's
Theatre Maryland is Miss BoswelPs ma
tive state, and Marylands Republican
convention the first 20 have her as a
speaker.
Mrs ]. Borden Hartman called a con-
ference Yesterday morning at the Colony
Club, and new department, termed the
Bureau OF Health Conservation, was in
augurated in tn, Woman's Wilson and
Marshall Organization. Or. H. w. Wiley
was there and was elected president.
Professor Irving Fisher, once member
of Presidents Roosevelt's conservation
congress, IL vice president. and Mrs 'Har-
rifnan Is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ATTACH" IS ARRESTED
,7.year.OId Scotch LaSSie, Due
TO Sail, Found with Him.
MT KNOWN AT LEGATION
a., Tells of Unhappy Marriage
in virginia-Faints in
Night Court.

., who gave HIS name as Harry +.
and said he was a secretary 10
VIVA I,,e-ican Legation in Panama, was
este. -. yesterday with a girl companion,
s.r,on Mcvickar seventeen years old. of
.o News Va, end locked up in the
,s,,srd street station on charge If
80. -',naI assault. which was based on the
rat his companion was a minor.
ras detained on a technical charge
q yagrancy.
~ ei-l left her home in Newport News
-, Tbursday on board the Old Dominion
90. steamer Jefferson City. Her brother,
az whom she had lived ia that city,
a. arrangements for William Bullion,
- ,,s Anchor Line, to meet her In New
yo,k and arrange for ner sailing for
s,orsnd on Saturday, which was the
49,, an which the Jefferson city was due,
" failed TO ind the girl at the pier and
,.s told that she had gone. He reported
,.s matter TO the police.
commissioner Dougherty assigned de-
,.,tiyes to the case, who learned that the
a., had left the boat with a man. Yes
,,,dsy morning, according 20 the police
yol,u appeared at the steamship office
,r6 asked q refund on Miss McNickarS
sct,t He was told to bring her with
~, Late yesterday afternoon no was
crested by the police, who said he was
,,eor'panied by the girl.
rb.y were taken 10 Commissioner
nopshertys Office, where the girl said
,b.t she had been IN this country only
vssr She said she had married a man
4, Newport News, named James Foster
h,t the marriage was unhappy and she
ned written TO her father, "Aleck NC
v,..ar. an innkeeper, Of Glasgow, TO
..rd her money to come back. He COM
Mad and she was on her way home.
Ne said, according 10 the police that
,hs met Nolan on the steamer, and that
-. had then abandoned her trip TO Scot
and and had decided TO stick by him.
yolan told Dougherty that he was a
,-,duate OF Yale and that his father was
,,ominent insurance man I'm Chicago
VI said he was TO assume his duties In
) 4, Panama Legation on September %.
Later Miss McVickar was arralgned IN
-. unnen's night court before Magistrate
g.rnann. She tainted when the com
pl.,nt was being read, and the magistrate
,o,poned the case until Thursday night.
n, was placed in charge Of Miss smith,
robation officer.
the Panama Legation I'm Washington
/, was said last night that Harry T.
yolan was not known there. He was re-
I...ed IN the night court on 5000 cash
nail furnished by Sumner Gerard OF NO.
East 18th street. and Will be arragned
Z, ,he Tonbs court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOG
Animal Also Attacks Patrolman and
Is Shot.

Excited Italians crowded into the Ham
g,op avenue police station, Brooklyn, last
sifht, and all began At once TO tell Lieu
tenant Reifert Of a mad dog who had Dit
,., four people, three OF them little chill
dren. The lieutenant sent Patrolman
Nackey down 10 Columbia and Carroll
streets. where the patrolman found a
dense crowd surrounding the injured pee
pie. He forced his way in and found that
Giovanni Zaldi, five years old, OF NO. 81
Carroll street: Peter Benedetto, seven
years old. Of No. "A Carroll street; John
Cscase. FIVE years old, Of No. 81 Carroll
street, and Frank Passano, thirty-eight
years old, Of No. 50 Carroll street, had
wounds in their arms and legs.
The patrolman called an ambulance
from the Long Island College Hospital,
and heloed DR.. Singer cauterize the
wounds and then send the injured home.
Gsckey found that the dog was supposed
10 belong TO Mrs Mary Lapadulo, who
Ives at No. 50 Carroll street, and runs
grocery store at No. S. He went over
N"u eNVOP inc HOHldll was eil-
ing, but she said one Of the neighborhod
boys had taken out the dog during the
afternoon, and she had not seen the anil
nal since
Just rs the patrolman turned away, he
nsard growl from an alleywsy near
'nere Mrs. Ispadulo sat. Mackey walked
Op TO Investigate, and as he did so,
surrey little white dog leaped at him
Hnu grabbed his trousers leg near the
anAe' The patrolman kicked off the dog
ana hred once unnecessarily AT the beast.
seofe' OF Italians were running toward
1in az he ended the dogs life with
another bullet
insy surrounded Mrs. Lapsdulo as she
'a' % the step and became so wild in
.Hsr 'alk that Mackey feared the woman
.Ou'a De injured. He called the reserves
nVn the station and the bluecoats cleared
ne streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FIGHT EXPRESS RATES OUT
V'upanieS TO Protest Against Com
nsrce Commissions Reduction.
,r'O'H Inc Tribune Bureau. ]

W. IRON The Tribune Bureau
oA.ssnns'on, Sept a-one month from
no.' REPRESENTATIVES Of the express COM
c s..'s VIII appear before the Interstate
sSa n'hiefee Commission to show cause
,.,, ms reduced rates recently pro:nul-
Elective. 'i'aii 'lo' oecoihs
sa,' vas believed that the express COM
~. 80 would not resist the attempt to
S,, lneir rates, but word came from
A.. tO'k to-day that there will be vigor-
oppOsltion TO the plan Of the COM
~ pa'ssge Of the parcels post bill, II
bs,,., giVes the express companies a
ne. oeiehce in its contention that the
pros. "' rates are necessary TO produce q
which a. their small package business,
t,ts ~. VII &c affected by the new law to
,hs, ensct January 1. is extremely large,
sbls necessarily the most pro1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Lake. the physician who viewed Mrs.
Szabo's body after IL was recovered
has Informed Mr.. kremer. the latter
said. that Gibson told him. after mo-
ment's hesitation, when he asked him
whether her relatives had been in
formed, that some Of them had been.
Dr. Fischerauer said yesterday that
they had given up hope Of being able
20 find the woman who posed, I'm sign
ing the waiver OF citation. as the dead
Mrs. Menschil:. II was now thought,
he said, that she was some ignorant
and obscure woman who did not know
what she was doing and had passed
out Of the case entirely. not even now
being aware Of the fact. even II she
could read the papers, that she was
the woman involved.
While the proceedings Of disinter-
ment were going forward in New Jer-
sey Yesterday afternoon Gibson sat in
his office, seemingly considerably more
at ease than on previous days and not
at all averse to discussing the case.
He expressed himself as perfectly will
ing that the body should he exhumed,
and while he remarked that he had
legal control over the grave. since he
owned the plot in which il was buried,
he said he would cooperate in every
way with the authorities who wanted
IL.
only" he added, II want II done
right ! don't want any monkey bust
ness"
He declined to explain what the fun
import of his words might he. lie
said, when asked why he had burie'l
her under the name cf Mrs. Rite,
bat he declined to explain why, n
drawing the bill under his directions,
she had used the name of SzabO. He
also said that he was not responsible
for the entry of her age as thirty
three, instead OF forty but that 1T was
due 10 an error on the part Of some one
else.
He was also still inclined to be de-
fiant in regard to the question as to
whether Mrs. Menschik was alive.
she is in the city" he said. Il saw
her a few days ago. She will be pro-
duced at the proper time"
on this point Mr.. Kremer, in dis
cussing Gibsons oft repeated asscr-
tons that Mrs. Menschik was in New
York, said that there was, In fact. a
woman Of that name In tho city but
she conclusively was not the one want
ed. Her name appeared In the dircc-
tory.
Mr.. Teichman said yesterday that he
had received a short letter. apparently
from the same man who wrote to the
Austrian Consulate Saturday, repeating
his suspicion that Mrs. Szabo had met
her death from foul play. and threaten
ing 10 avenge her. 1t was signed "A
Friend Of Rosa"
Gibson's off1ce was watched through
out the day, and his movements fol-
lowed by men from the Pinkerton De-
tective Agency In the employ of the
Austrian interests. There were also
men from the Burns agency employed
by the Orange County authorities, as
well as q man assigned from the county
police under Mr.. Rogers's orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Surgeons We're Enthusiastic.

The surgeons at the hospital were
enthusiastic over the performances OF
the new anesthetic especially DR.. c.
NJ. Oman, who performed four Of the
operations. and DR.. y. T. Mclean, who
performed one, and assisted in the
others. 1t was pointed out that not
only was the method safe and econoni-
cal but the apparatus was go compact
that IL could be carried to the field OF
battle with no more difficulty than a
doctor carries his kit
The main feature OF the machine IL
the cluster OF three bottles which
hold the liquid. One OF them con-
tains two grammes OF essence Of
orange in two ounces Of water. The
second holds a weak solution Of ether,
and the third strong solution. A foot
pump connected with the bottle by a
tube vaporizes the liquids and the vapor
is discharged into a rubber bag about
the size Of football, which regulates
the force Of the flow. A vapor inhaler
covers the mouth and nose OF the pa
tient, so that he is compelled to re-
breathe the fumes several times.
A regulator on the bottles enables
the anasthetist to change the mixture
Of the gases on the instant. At first
nothing is pumped into the lungs but
the essence OF orange. Then the weak
solution is allowed to filter into the
rubber bag, the strength Of the ether
being slowly increased until the pa
tient is receiving it to the limit Of his
capacity. r he shows a tendency to
nausea or excitement the flow Of ether
is Immediately lessehed and the orange
yap0r increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
0irizENsHR FOR oLEssoN
'~'ed States Acts in Case Which
Vaused Hanford Undoing.

mngton. Sept 9.-Acting Attorney
q, Hsrr to-day instructed the United
attorney at Seattle to agree to a
' py the Circuit Court OF Appeals
a. .,.g iianfords decision cancelIing
a.,,.. ''@enship Of Leonard Olesson. II So
DD~s. which resulted in impeachment
1, ,nss against Judge lIanford and
|sI,,, United States attorney will Ale a
tn,"on which Will practically be a
|sn.slon OF error. This is expected to
|s. he Circuit Court to restore oles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
HALEs MORSE OVER ASSETS
Montrose w. Houck to Press Supple
mentary Proceedings.

Montrose w. Houck obtained from JUS
tice Delany yesterday an order to eN-
anime Charles w. Morse, the rehabili-
tied anancier. I'm supplementary pro-
ceedings. Houck got a judgment for
eos 5o5 against Morse Oh December y.
Sc9S II was returned unsatisfed 10y the
sheriff a few days later.
+, is alleged by Houck that Morse hid
aa,a Of his assets so that his creditors
Sid not collect on their judgments
THO examination has been set down for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NAVY USES IMPROVED
AN&STHET|C ) TIMES
Continued from first page.

Gwathmey applied only rs ounces Of
ether. far less than would ordinarily
| have been required to keep one man
under anesthesia that long. The total
| time Of the application of the anas-
thetic was > hours and q minutes, less
than four ounces an hour, and vet four
men succumbed before the fumes i'm
the process.
To a layman these. figures may not
carry much significance, but TO the
medical mind they mean q great deal.
The greater part OF the ether, Of course,
Is used in putting the patients under
its influence. In other words, of the
eight ounces used yesterday, probably
between four and six werc consumed
before the patients were relaxed
enough for the surgeons to begin their
work Keeping this in mind, It Is seen
that i'm the future surgeons may cut
and patch the vitals Of those who need
patching for an hour with an average
expenditure Of about two ounces Of the
soporiic fluid.
What this means TO the navy and
the army, especially in the event of
war, II Is not hard TO imagine. At
present, sometimes as many as six or
eight ounces of ether are used in a sin
gle operation lasting not above an
hour
Nor can it be argued that the sur
geons will find men with bullet holes I'm
them harder to put to sleep. for at
least two Of the cases yesterday were
of peculiar difficulty. and all Of them
were such as might happen in the SER
vice every day.
Besides the great saving in expense,
| the danger to the patient Of death
! from the effects OF the anasthetic are
practically reduced 10 nothing. With
| the decrease in the amount of ether ad
| ministered the evil after effects always
| present under the old system are Writ
| ually eliminated and the chance Of
asphyXiation rendered negligible.
Leaves No Nausea.
In a simple operation, such as for ap-
pendicitis, the patient comes out Of the
ether two or three minutes after the
last stitch is taken, and feels none OF
the nausea which generally chung 70
| him for twenty-four hours under the
| old method. In one Of yesterday
| operations the anasthetic was admins
tered for forty-nine minutes and the
patient was conscious seventeen min
utes after the ether was removed.
The five operations yesterday We're
for appendicitis, varicose veins, double
inguinal hernia counting as two and
! hemorrhoids. The schedule Of anss-
| thesis will be interesting TO the medi-
| cal profession. In the first case tho
ether was applied at $40 o'clock.
Seven minutes later the patient was
sufficiently anesthetized for the doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

tors 10 begin work, about half as long
as the process generally takes At
1914 o'clock the ether was remov "a
and at 1917 o'clock the patient was
able to talk. Two and half ounces
of ether we're used.
The second application was begun az
1923 o'clock. The patient was known
TO be a heavy drfnker, and this was re-
fected In the fact that it took seven
minutes for the ether to get In its
work. In the third case the time was
reduced 10 six minutes and In the last
10 five minutes 1t was suggested by
the surgeons that the reason for the
length OF time taken TO anesthetize
the first patient was that the an
paratus was not working at its best.
The second patient was totally under
the influence for niue minutes, and six
teen minutes later was wide awake
The hernia patient naturally took
longer TO come to, being under the In
fiuence Of the drug for practically an
hour. 1t was forty-two minutes after
the vapor ceased its work that he
opened his eyes. Only 2ls ounces Of
ether were consumed in his case, how
ever The varicocele case required only
IL ounces.
The last man went under at II
o'clock sharp, after an application Of
the anasthetic lasting fve minutes.
utes later, and at 12:4I o'clock he was
again conscious. His case used up ex-
actly two ounces Of the fluid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CITY CEMETERY TO
WITNESSES AND OFFICIALS WHO WENT JERSEY CIT
SZABO

Coroner Itt
mrtII HUNGARIAN Consn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
AT The GRAVE OF ROSA szABO WHO WAS BURIED As ROSA
RITTER
GIRL LOSES PATRIM0NY

photographs copyright by Powers EnTa'ins CO..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11
! NJ5 . ! ~ !
sSsasa.N \
] NssASsX.s 4, : In.

Dr.. Cromwell came down from
Bluejacket last evening to meet Mrs
Cromwell, who has been at Okla
homa City They went to their home
in Bluejacket this afternoon.
Madame Northrup, the distinguished
fortune teller, is in the city and To-
Gated at the Phoenix hotel. She will
tell you your fortune at the low prices
.of soc and one dollar Madame North
rup is also a claiwoyant.
A visit i'll the down town stores
these afternoons show large crowds
of Christmas shoppers at the different
places of business, 1t is only two
weeks from today until the big day
and every one should be preparing for
'it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11

l.. w. Marks is reported to have
been awarded the contract for filling
in the approaches at the ends of the
new bridge over Bull creek at Sc,
quoyah avenue. Mr.. Marks says that
the work will begin at once and it will
only be matter of few days until
this spendid new access to the city
will be in common use for the people
of the east side.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11

There will be charity benefit show
at the Idlehour theatre this evening
for the poor children of the city and
everyone should make it their busi-
ness to help a worthy cause by attend
ing Half the proceeds of both this
afternoon and tonight's shows are Of
fered by Mr. Brooks for this purpose,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11

Chief of Police Chas. Goodpaster
made a rich haul last night by captur-
ing four suit cases of whiskey, one
suit case of jewelry and one of cloth
ing. He has no definite clues at this
time but expects some developments
within the course of the next twenty.
four hours
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon at three
Ioclock. Every member is urged to
be present and more especially those
in charge of the different booths at the
bazar.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11
FOR SALE OR RENT-The B.

FUH SALE OH RENT~-Ihe =, G,
Chandler home property Mr. Chand-
Ter will move to his farm about the
first of the coming year and wants to
sell his property. 1t is good six
room house with good barn and gar
den. II rented the price will be SIS a
month, in advance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-11

TO RENT-6 room modern house;
reasonable. Apply to Mrs, Jas. S.
Davenport. tt
FOR SALE-New, well built, strict
ly modern fiye-room bungalow. In
quire at Chieftain Office.
FOR sALE--A good horse, buggy
and harness at bargain. Enquire of
Miss Hickman, Cherokee building
FOR SALE-Lot 13 in block 30,
size so by 1S5 feet, west front. One
block west of North park This is a
bargain Apply at Chieftain Office If