davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
RIFT IN FOG SAVES SHIP
Alert Lifesavers Warn Big Craft
from Bay State Reef

Ncwburyport Mass. March l6--A
rift boa the fog disclosed TO the looN-
out in the tower Of Salisbury Bea II
lifosaving station to-day a large fou"-
masted steamer rushing head on tow
ard the Hampton Lodges. off Salisbury.
He shouted 10 The keeper. Captain
Charles. who quickly ran mp the nte"-
national signal code:
You are in immediate danger"
The steamer swung of. circled for a
time as if uncertain of her bearings
and then spoke a passing fishing YES
sci. Apparently learning where SHE
was. the steamer laid her course south
ward. as if bound for Boston.
Five minutes more, Captain Charles
said, and the ship would have struck
the submerged lodges while under great
hcadway in a heavy sea The identity
OF the vessel is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
zoo GEESE TAKE WING
Hear Call of Wild Flock and
Join in Flight North.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune D

Cincinnati March ia real cal OF
the Wild" with no nature taking about
it, was heard at the Cincinnati loo
lust before daylight this morning, and
three fine Canadian wild geese harK-
ened to il.
Finding that their wings would sup
mort them. they rose from the little lake
in the garden and joined the callers IN
he sky. The second flock Of wild geeSo
known 30 pass over the city swept low
over the 100, probably confused by the
CITY lights. and their honkings stirred
the instincts for flight IN the 100 lock.
They have been restless ever since the
other flock went over several days hgO
and the appearance Of the second iloch
proved TOO much for the ones that
could hN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DISCARD DOGS FOR BABIES
Baltimore Spinsters Glad They
Changed Their Pets.

Baltimore March 1.-Two spinsters.
through the efforts Of the new depart
ment of the Henry Watson Children's
Aid Society. have discarded their Two
dogs and have taken two babies as
pets.
They expected To miss the loss.
which they had fondled for years. but
as soon AS they saw the babies tney
declared that in some mysterious way
they felt attached 10 them. Now the,'
say they could not enjoy life without
the tots
The Russell 'e Foundation Is
closely watching this and similar eN-
peiiments being made mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
JEWELLED WOMAN ARRESTED
Fatrolman Locks Her Up for Her Own
Protection.

\ well dressed woman. wearing 500
worth of iewelly who described herself
AS Miss Grace Alnsworth. thirty-three
wears old, an actress, living at No $50
West 18th street, was arrested last night
bv Patrolman Odel; Of the West lith
street station.
He noticed her about midnight az Sixth
avenue and lith street. where she was
th,. centre Of attraction. Her dress and
.eweIs caused the patrolman TO fear thai
She would be- robbed, 80 she was placed
tud.r arrest for her own safety and
locked up in the West 3oth street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
THREE SWEPT OVER FALLS
Ignored Warning and Bravsd
the Schuylkill in Canoe.

Reading Penn. March lG.-Th'"c
boys. from seventeen 10 nineteen years
old were drowned late to-day when
their canoe was whirled over The falls
i'm the Schuyll<ill River.
Although warned by friends that the
swollen river was dangerous. the lads.
William r.. CXley. Charles UXloy.
brothers. and Paul Wetter launched
their craft
While i'm midsiream the boys lost con-
troll Of the canoe. The bodies nave not
been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
COFFINS SELL FOR SONG
Farmers Buy Steel Ones to Use
as Watering Troughs.
LEY Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Boycrtown. Penn. March l6-Farm-
ers for miles around came here yestcr-
day 10 attend the most unusual sale
ever held in this section. and bought at
bargain prices a lot of heavily rolled
steel coflins al from 10 10 - cents each.
y burial caskct company pure hased
the collins fifteen years ago, but they
were too cumbersome and could not be
disposed of. The cofiins will be used by
the farmers for watering troughs for
their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SULZER SAVES PORTRAIT
Rescues 1t from Dust to Hang
II in The People, House"

Albany. March l6.-Before leaving for
New York tonight the Governor told
OF having found in the storeroom of the
Executive Mansion portraits of himself
and Titus Sheard, Of Herklmcr. when
they were Speakers of the Assembly in
1888 and 1881. respectively.
The portraits. which had been pre-
scented to the state by the Assembly.
will have places Of prominence in the
peoples house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
TOO PROFANE ON SUNDAY
Man Who Shocked Churchgoers at
Rutherford Sent to Jail

Hackensack y. j.. March Emile
Girade. a laborer living at Rutherford.
stood near the Erie Depot in that town
during church hours this morning and
told passersby TO go to warmer climate
Justice Lawrence sentenced Girade 10
tho Hackensack Jail for ninety days for
mis- pastiine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SENTENCED BY HIS WIFE
New Jersey Recorder Permits Her to
Fix Drunkard Punishment.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlantic city. y. j, March l5.-MJs
Thomas Reynolds. wife of veteran life
guard who holds the RESCUE record Of the
beach. Was empowered by Recorder kei-
fer TO-DAY 10 act as judge ana pass sen
tcnce upon her husband. who was charged
with habitusl drunkenness.
Mrs Reynolds. with tears streannS
down her face. sentenced the life guard
TO sixty days I'm Jail that he might be
brought to realization OF his respOnsl-
bilitics
REYNOLDS. who has been life guard on
the beach for ten years, was sent 10
Nls,'s Landing TO work out his sentence.
The justice complimented Mrs. Reynolds
i'm the sacrifice she was making for her
husbands own good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GIRL WHIRLED OYER FALLS
Lost Her Balance and Plunged
Into the River.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. March l6.-Miss
Josephine kigtitch. thirty-fye wears
old. Of Buffalo. while viewing the Falls
with a party OF friends from point on
Luna Island late to-day lost her bal
ance. fell into the river and yeas car
riod over the American Falls before
reservation guards could come 10 her
assistance.
The body was hot recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HE WALKED 10000 MILES
Waterman Establishes Record Before
Retiring on Pension.
I Nv Tclcgraph % The Tribune

plalnheld. Conn, March 10. - Obadiah
c,one ended his hfty-three years Of
seryice as watchman at the North Gros-
ycnordalc Mills last night. He is seventy
eight years old.
I'm his nightly rounds. as registered by
- clock. he has walked ninety thousand
,,,uce He is hale and hcalty and re-
,ircs on pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
DOPE ALMOST WELL AGAIN.

r,,,o March G.-The condition Of the
,,l.,o is such that his physicians have
emitted him 10 resume practically the
n,dinary course of life His Holiness will
,ot give any further audiences. however.
,u the Wednesday after Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FIND DEAD ACTRESS
WAS FRANCES LESLIE
Woman on Oceanic Sailed Un-
der Another'S Name to
Play in London.
PARENTS ASK FOR AUTOPSY
Southampton Police Find No
Signs of Foul Play, but
Cause of Death Has Not
Been Determined.

1r. NcV York rIrl whose sudden
death on the Oceanic has started du
investigation in Southampton. whore the
vessel arrived SATURDAY, vas not Miss
Anna Wilson. as -tated iu cable dis
patch published ~ The Tribune ycstcr-
daN. but another actress who took her
placo ~ the last minute. The dcau
girls stage name - Frances Leslie. ard
hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry y.
Schmitz. live Al No l7S West 91th
street. this city. She vas twenty-four
years old.
Though representatives, OF the white
Star Line offered 90 have the body en-
halmed and brought back TO this coun
try on the New York. leaving South
ampton on Wednesday Mr. Schmitz
cablcd To the American Consul General
at that port Yesterday demanding \
full Investigation before the body was
prepared for shipment
Have autopsy performed before
body cmhalmed" Nas the text OF his
message.
He followed this up with telegram
to the Secretary Of state. William Jen-
nines Bryan asking his assistance in
determining the cause of Miss Leslie's
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Burglars, Armed with Picks,
Chip Way Into Concrete
Vault and Get Fortune
in Diamonds.
OVERLOOK ANOTHER HOARD
While Crowds Pass in Street
Overhead Thieves Penetrate
Network of Wires With.
out Setting of Pro.
tective Alarm.

The solid masonry vault in the
pawnshop Of Martin Simons & Son. al
No "a Hester street. at the corner Of
Hester and Eldridge streets. was broken
into some time between the hours OF
s O'Clock on Saturday night and S 80
o'clock last night The thieves got
away with more than S25o,oo0 worth Of
diamonds. according to the best csti-
mate Of Mr. Simons. and 800. 600 in
rotcs belonging 10 the firm Packages
Of diamonds estimated by MIR Simons 10
be worth nearly 100000 were over
looked
The robbery was discovered last
evening by the ianitor Of No 50 FL
dridSc street. who notified the police.
Acting Captain SchuIum and Dctec-
tivcs WooS and Snydccker immediately
started work upon the case. Although
the pawnshop was completely wired
with burglar alarms. tho thieves. armed
with the crudcst of burglars tools.
worked their way into the cellar. To-
Gated tho vault and pounded their way
through three feet Of solid masonry
which protected the vast fortune i'm
gems The police say the job must
havc taken from twelve 10 fifteen hours.
When Julius Felyin, the janitor, who
made the discovery. went into the "c'-
lar of the Eldridge street building last
night ne found that hole larse
enough To admit mans body had
been cut through the party wall 'nto
the cellar of the rear Of No. - Hester
street. Felyin told Patrolman Cullen.
Of tho Clinton street station, who Was
/ on duty near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Police Only Partially Able to
Protect SuffragetteS in Hyde
Park Riot-EggS and
Oranges as Missiles.
TUBE" STATION BESIEGEO'
One of the Speakers Barely
Escapes Having Clothes
Torn from Her Back
Angry Crowds Yell
'Incendiary!'
by cable to The Tribune }

London, March iI.--An attempt 10y
Mrs. Flora Drummond and q party Of
suftra gcttcs 10 hold meeting in Hyde
Park yesterday resulted IN scenes of
wild disorder. which eliminated in a
siege of the Marble Arch tube sta
tion. i'm which the suffra gcttos took
refuge Long before the speakers ar
rived - crowd numbering At least ten
thousand gathered IN tho park. \
strong force Of mounted police was
present but tins did not prevent Soc
tions of tho crowd from chasing 10 the
park gatos number OF women sup
posed 20 hc sufiragcttcs.
When Mrs. Drummond at lcn:th
mounted the wagon which was to serve
's q Platform pandomonium rcigncd.
hooters cowhclls. mouth organs,
whistles and toy trumpcts being used.
while thos" without instruments added
Go the din with catcalls and y,lls.
Hundreds of persons started music hall
songs and hundreds moro INDUCED in
IaEtimo selections. cob. Nou Beautiful
Doll being particularly popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Police Protect Women.

Then the police. realizing thC lmWlI'l,
dancer of all Nh, women. called on h"n
tp .Io., ID, meeting. Sclzing the horse
attached 70 The wagon and placing N
ihc t,hi,i, aU the su0rdg,ttcs IA v
could lind the police attempted to con-
vcy bcm fo The Marble Arch tube
station They were hcmmcd IN on al
side boy tho crowd and missiles con
tiuucd to strike tho women. many OF
whom were in e dcplorablc state.
II took almost quarter OF an hour
to force % way FOR Inc wagon to reach
the parl, gates As soon as II lad
passed through mounted men formed a
Gordon across each entrance. in the
hope Of holding back the crowd until
the women could reach the tube sta
tion. bGt the crowd made "a charge
which swept police and horses away
like ,han n AN directions. ana the
wagon was bc-icgod again with as
much fury as before.
Scores Of poiiccm"n defended n on AL
sides and pushed their way inch by
inch across the street toward the sta
tion So great was the crowd that all
traihc in oxford street was held up.
and long strings Of omnibusos had to
wait on the outskirts and in Edgeware
Road while the wagon made its snail
like progress.
Rioters Rescued from Police.
II was "a regular stand-up night be
tween the police and the crowds the
former striking out right and left and
cudcalorine 20 arrest the ringleaders
Others among he rioters, however.
would come 10 the aid Of those seized
los the police and forcibly take them
out of their hands.
suddenly the cry would go up.
Heres one" and the police would
fight their way to "a falntins woman
wearing the unpopular badge of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
Every woman thss adorned was greeted
with cries Of "incendiary." shop
breaker" and Take her 10 the Serpen-
tine" Uhe artificial lake in the park).
The struggle lasted almost half an
hour but at length the terrified women
were carried TO the station As soon az
they were inside the police filled every
entrance and held back the crowd till
the last dilapidated suflragettc had de-
scendcd in the elevators 10 safety
Mrs. Drummond's Viewpoint
Mrs. Drummond was either unable or
unwilling to recognize the gravity of
the affair.
we didn't want an escort she said
later. and We don't fear the mob, and
because We trusted the mob and re-
fused an escort the police assaulted us"
The attack on the suffragottes was
conceived long before their wagon en-
Continued on second page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Struck Her on the Mouth.

Before Mrs prmmond had spoken
a -u~'" toutcncc % clod a. tmi struck
h.r "u fh" mouth and lua f.,, seconds
th. air un- thick with piece. of turf.
mud aud oranges. rcolod and soft
Th"rc were cries from all directions ~
Turn Tho cart over" and determined
ushce Ucrc made at Tho wagon by the
smcuc mob Mounted and foot police
formed ring about tho vehicle but
in spite OF thoir efforts il VAS nearly
capeiz.d on three occasions For hall
an hour ihc crowds shouted saug and
polted The sufragottc commander N
0hl,r hose clothes vcrc Don mass
ol mud and 'or l1lf an hour Mrs
Drummomd continued, her insudiblc
speech. Tho woman who followed her
far.d as badly
Women e'audinc near wore roughly
handled and in several cases thcir
clothes were torn 10 rag. ono or the
speakers. I'd Miss Rogers vhoec clothcs
Nor" bc c-pattcrcI with mud and ceg
.,'Hp.ef os shc was bcus escorted
from .n- pork and hcr clothes we're
on thc point cf boinG torn from her
hack hon tho police succeeded i'm rcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Expected to Return Soon.

Miss Wilson was engaged some weeks
ago To play II part In The American
Revue at the London IIippodrome
Just before sailing time arrived she
was prevented from going and Gus
Sohlke. who is staging the piece. made
hasty arrangements with Miss Leslie To-
go i'm her stead. For convenience sake
Miss Wilson's ticket vas handed over
10 her substitute.
Miss leslie left her nome. i'm 9th
street 10 sail OH the Oceanic on March
y saving that she would be- back in
six weeks TO take part in the Zice-
reid "Follies, ia which she appeared
last season. The first intimation which
her parents had Of anything wrong was
when three men. who said they came
from the White Star Office, called at
their home on Saturday afternoon and
told them that Miss Wilson had been
found dead in the. lavatory of the YES
sci just before 1t reached the other
side. They said that the woman's lOdy
was still warm when found.
knowing that their daughter had
taken Miss Wilson's place, the family
decided that the sad message must
have referred TO her The White Star
representatives told them that the girl
died from epilepsy and requested them
not TO talk TO the newspapers promis-
ing that the line would arrange every
thing properly.
Seen at his home last night. i'm com
pany with his wife. two sons and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. Schmitz declared
that his daughter had always been in
excellent health, except on one or two
Continued on third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Avoided Burglar Alarm.


the cellar. and. removing his 'oi;,
snuirmcd through the aperture. CLIMB
ing the steps in the cellar. tho police
man found that the thieves, 10 avoid
tempt upon the door leading into the
rear Of Simonss store. but had cut
through the wall at the side of the
staircase.
The policeman then tried the door,
and in a short time detail Of pro-
tcctive agency mon arrived in answer
10 the clamor Of the wired burglar
alarms.
The vault in which Smons < son
kept stored fortune in unredecmcd
pledges is built into the walls IN the
rear of the shop. II is ten feet long,
ten feet wide and about nine feet high.
The walls are two feet thick and com
posed of solid brick and cement. while
the front is protected by steel door
with combination locks
All day Sunday, the police say. while
hundreds were passing along the
streets the burglars pounded away at
the top OF the vault in the rear. They
used l2-pound sledges and short,
though heavy, crowbar. After what
must have been a tiresOme task they
managed TO chip a hole through tn
masonry into the interior of the vault.
The police are of the opinion that
small boy was lowered into the vault.
as packages OF diamonds worth more
than 100000 were overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Simons Well Known.

Simons has been in business I'm Hes
ter street for number OF years and
was known as the l per cent man..
on account Of charging his customers
only 1 per cent interest on pledges re-
ceived. About two or three weeks ago,
il is understood, al attempt was made
In rob the Simons vaults. Fearing a
second attempt the pawnbroker had
the ulace entirely rewired with burglar
alarms.
The cracksmen were evidently artists
along their line. as shown by the clever
manner in which they lodged the
alarm.
The detectives on the case think tha'
finger print pictures may he taken, al
though the thieves used gloves during
the most OF their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Thieves Work Quietly.

Gathering up the loot handed ont 90
them. the thieves made their getaway
as quietly as they came. Tenants who
live in the four floors above Smon's
shop and in the Eldridge street house
say their heard no suspicious noises
during Saturday night or Sunday, al
though the police are at loss 10 un-
Gerstand how the thieves conducted
their work so quietly.
The tools used were Of the crudest
kind. Scattered about the place were
two sedges, weighing about twelve
pounds each a pointed sledge, such as
is used by stonecutters; a brace and
bit. two saws, crowbar, Jimmy and
a length of insulated wire.
Mr.. Simons was notified OF the rob
berry AT his home, at No. PIG West Tooth
street He hurried downtown with his
son and went TO the shop. Simons sad
that he could not form an exact csti-
mate of the amount Of the loss. but
that almost a quarter OF a million dol
lars in unredeemed pledges had been
stored in the vault. The greater par
os the notes taken would not be of my
value. he said TO the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

london Sunragettes Mauled ..........
rot to Kidnap Lloyd George ........ z
rams In TWO Camps .................
elatus Of CaafaIlanc AIarl.laon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
CROSS-F|RE AT HEARING
Conference at Department of
Commerce Over Enforcing
Three-MateS Law.

Conflicting statements were made at
the conference this morning between
Acting Secretary Sweet Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. officials of steam
ship lines and representatives of the
masters. mates and pilots associations
on the "three mates" law. The steam
ship people declared that they We're
willing to abide by the law. but that
they could not get enough men to place
three mates on each Of their vessels.
These statements were fatty contra
-dIcted by the representatives of the
unions. who asserted that they could
furnish more than enough men to give
three mates to each vessel of 1000 tons
burden or more.
The hearing lasted well into the after
noon. Almost every person VINO test-
fed had some interruptions to his re-
marks when some person from the OPP
posite interests would take issue with
certain statements.
The conference was to determine Just
how far the department should so AT
this time in enforcing the law, already
much money i'm fines having been re-
funded on statements that the vessel
owners could not obtain men for the
positions. Acting Secretary Sweet eN-
pects to make known the DEPARTMENT.
stand within the next two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
FIND 100000 SHORTAGE
Bank Examiners Close Rose
vile, N. J., Trust Company.
Treasurer Is Missing.

NEWARK. N. j.. August 14.-Bank ex-
aminers today closed the Roseville Trust
Company. state institution In New
ark s suburbs. and in so doing confirmed
q report that Raymond +. Smith. secre-
| tary-treasurer of the institution, is miss
| ing. He left behind him a shortage esti-
mated at $4,000.
| Smith received the examiners cordially
| when they came yesterday and assisted
| them for time in their work. Then he
| excused himself, saying he would return
| shortly. He has not been seen since. al
| though it was said today that he was in
| communication with some of the bank $
| officers through third party.
| The trust company was opened FOR
! business I'm 1868.
| William Fairlee vice president. today
| confirmed the shortage. but said he could
not say whether il would total 500.
| GOO or more Smith is about forty two
years old.
All Assets Wiped Out.
TRENTON. y. J. August IA. = The
Roseville Trust Company Of Roseville. y
| j., was today closed by the state bank
| ing department. Inspectors of the de-
partment examined the bank Yesterday
and discovered a shortage of about s2oO.-
COO
In its last report filed June the bank
reported assets of S1.sW6A and deposits
| of s7Oc375. 1t had a surplus OF 10000.
| undivided profits of $4,000 and paid
up capital Of S1No.W0 all of which will
I, be wiped out by tho shogtagc, the de-
partment says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
VANDERBILT DENIES CHARGE.
Declares That He and McRoberts
Have Not Violated Banking Laws.

NEW YORK, August 1t.-Frank 4.
Nanderip, president of the National City
Bank. characterized today as untrue the
report that he and Vice President Ne
Roberts Of the bank had violated the ma
tional banking laws by loaning $44 ooo.vo
in excess of 10 per cent of its surplus
to finance a syndicate handling Chicago
Elevated railroad stock. 1t had been
said that the Treasury Department was
looking into the matter.
I'VE formed syndicate which pur-
chased s3O.OOO,OO0 of > per cent notes Of
the Chicago Elevated Railways Com
pany" said Mr.. Vanderlp. and resold
them. There was nothing of the char
acter of bank loan about the trans
action. The Treasury Department coul l
have ascertained the fact with very little
trouble.