davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

raced pas e, ~ 'hc samc time - man
ran mp the alley coward The street.
THc Russian came to- TIA. ullcNWaN
aud IT seemed empty "" fumhl"d about
q moment and finally succeeded iu light
jng u match. II" huld IT nigh above his
head aud it's feeble light fell on what
the big fellow thought at first was -
bundle of rag. AS he went toward II
u second match showed him In" body
Of - man lying ON his back with his
arms flung out Edward thought tho
man was drunk But ae he bent over
hr saw that which sent him hellowing
out into deserted Chrystie street. The
file handle was sticking out above the
mans heart. Hi. soft hands were cut
where he had seized the sharp file
edges.
The police found eleven wounds in
the region of pucilate's heart. any one
of them enough to have killed him.
There was a deep bruise ON the back
of his head. A purple and green silk
handkerchief he had in his pocket was
Gu, TO ribbons. The file had slashcd the
corner Of a photograph of the dead
mans daughter in his pocket
The body was identified at the
Morgne later III the morning by Bar
tolo Goldatc Of 20l chrystio street
pucilate's brother-in-la and then the
detectives began the almost hopeless
task OF heckling the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
GIFTS PLEASE HARTFORD.
Dr. Ga, says CT, iias Uoprd ." Get
Part ~ <rt Treasures

IlWrrorp Conn tpil 20 lIariford's
leading citizens. and particularly the
trustees of the Morgan memorial. deeply
appreciate the honors To bc paid to
will.
Or. Fran; u. Cav. speaking at the
completed third of the memorial this
afternoon. voiced the general sent iment
We have hoped, Of course" he said
THAT some part Of the Morgan art
treasures would he brought to Hartford
and housed here. Mr.. Morgan was here
FOR ihc'last time in December. With
o'l saving much about II. he really
loved this memorial to his father and
used To gather his friends around him
aud. standing a. the main entrance
would declare. This is tho clrancst
building in America
His two daughters Mrs Satterlec
and Mrs. Hamilton. were here Thursday
They went through the Main street sec
tion and then looked over the wo other
sections, the sru,ptur" han aud thc ed,r.
"ational rooms
Mr.. Morgan almost decided last fal!
10 send his treasures here when he could
not see them IN New York and when
the art world was wondering when the,
would hc unlocked ana exhibited.
The will means So much to the peo-
pie of Hartford tina il viii take time
TO appreciate its significance" II his
son brings any Large amount Of th.
treasures 10 this city. lie viii prou8 his
incrense tn" annuity for maintenance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
RYE BEACH Inn BURNS;
HONEST JOHN KELLY OUT
His $50. 600 Of Paintings Re-
moved When Lease E\-
pirrd Last Fall.

RIVE. y Y. April 20.--Rye Beaon Inn.
stopping place for politicians and other
New Workers, was completely de
siroved by fire at . O'Clock this morn
ing. with loss of 100000. For several
years the inn. which was owned ny
Charles T.. McManus. had been run by
Honest John Kelly. the New York
sporting man. whose lease expired last
fail.
After Kelly had removed paintings
worth $4,000 to one OF his houses in
New York the hotel was leased by
Montrose e. Hardy. There was no one
in the house a. the time of III" ir" as
il was being rcmodolcd for the coming
season. Fifteen carpenters, who had
left their tools in the inn. lost them.
Rye Beach Inn was a landmarks or
the summer resort. Surrounding IT are
many cottages and bungalows. and If
the wind. which was blowing gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

had not been from the w,>' .ua a.,l
from the cottages, the cu,rut Au,.
have been wiped out tn" ,f.-.u e.,
The fire is unknown.
Wealthy Cuttagcrs of TN" ur, a,I.'
mcnt ir"ssrd hurri"dly and ruG, h, ...
beach in th"ir automobiles ANA ,aIi .il,,
or on tn" hose wagons. Vincent Sg,i
man hitched up "A team of his own 'lu,.
tiers to a hose wagon and p.,'..nL I.
several iiremen, dashed tu Oh, iig, 80.
was the first ~ got a. stream on t..
building. which wa. then ahlHi' ",
chief James T. liaist"d took s,rou.
Assistan; chief George Il'mln- Ir '
auto. while chief f.ruo~t rlsWul .r .,a
in another touring car
The hrcm"n could do lit1.n oNccp. ?.
keep the fir" from dcsiroNlu. 'nr u.-
bathing pavilion IN front ,ut tho ho,c.
Sparks wcr" Sh0w,rcd ON tho huata.L.
hnus" of Mrs. Joseph MaNWcll and o..
Bc"k's Hotel. whore Bob I'i,z-immont
one" did considerable training. h.' fNs,
buildings were not damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
AUTO HITS CAR, ONE KILLED
Richmond. cal. Merchant Radi, In
jWrcd In Crash.

SAN t'GANcisco. April 20. j e. Ar
mold, "A Western Pacific engineer, was
killed and George B, upham, promi.
ncnt merchant of Richmond was fatally
Injured to-day when touring car in
which they were riding ran into an cleo
trio car near StcGc, across the bay.
Two other men who were in the rear
seats Of the automobile sustained sligh,
injuries and the machine was com
pletely wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
HE PUT SPIRITUAL FIRST.
Ministers Praise Openins words ~
Mr. Morxan's VIII.

Many ministers pIcfgJad lLr'r sermons
yestcrday with remarks ou the wording
of the will of J. Picrpout Morgan. The
Rev. pr. George r. Van lie Water. -
Andrews church. Iiatlein. read from Ms
morning newspaper ~" opening sentences
of 'hc will as soo,, as h, assembled his
pulpit and said
such confession Of faith shou,h l.. used
by all Christian men when taking up the
task of making their Wills All christian
men ought in this formal way and place
10 commend Chris's causr =" their chill
dren.
BY the side Of ARG, material affairs
in this documeu, lind mention OF
spiritual affairs. Ana I ind the spiritusl
mentioned frs This is az II should be
''Th" good that M' Morgan has done
'hrists caus" L. incalculabl. Ana
christ's cause is 'lo uatious aud tn.
worlds welfare
Il am much pleased {" note observed
the Rev. Dr Harry =. Nichols, Holy
Trinity church. Harlem. before IA. began
his sermon. that Mr Morgan began his
viii in II" old fashioned way. would
the way became new fashioned again
And MIR Morgan wen, further than the
old fashioned way He commended his
own faith 20 the support aud d.fpuc. ~
his children and posterit''
catholic cl"rgvmcu and idvn-n. speak
lng Of IN" opening paragraph OF Nj
Morghus VIII ConouiI"d ~ calling II an
uit"rauc" 90; simple christian faitn
consistent with the or..ds OF all churches
1T is IN" expression OF - solid christian
faith said one Il consld"r IT y very
beautiful thing to have done. being 50
famous man ana knowing the vas; pub
licltr that would attend his death Nn
expression at this klui car do iucalculabl.
good
81 wouian' say ,na' tn'., words ,n"N 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
TRAIN HITS JERSEY .1uTO
OranR~ Nan Injured S~riOusI,-Tw,
Friends Thrown out

lhTERsoN. April 20 Three men We're
spilled out OF an automobile and one uf
.hem badly injured this afternoon when
an Erie Railroad train ran into tn" ma
chine AT Bloomfield avenue crossing in
Atwood. near here.
The injured man. Henry Mru,,. Of
10 Park street. orangr. = IN the General
iiospita. with fractured skull aud
saoulder II" was driving a car he
longing to Leonard Markwlth oi 30
Morton place. EJs, orange. With them
wAS T.. NJ. Hale u: Morton place"
IN" automph.l" was wrecked and car
Rcd som" distance ON IN. pilot uf thc
engine Moncci was operated ua to-
night and will recover li'- ,umusu. .uas
Wric no. much hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
A WOMAN'S LAUGH, A
DEAD man, MYSTERY
Police Baffled by Murder Of
Young Italian in Trnr-
mrmt AllcywaN.
set FFLF. AWOkE SLEEPER
In the Yard Lay Vito PuciIair.
His Heart Pierced hN
Dagger File.

\ sleek Noung Italian with soft white
, murdered in The allcvwsv OF Chrystie
street tenement Yesterday. He was cat
to pieces wifh a twelve inch long
! cobbl"rs nle sharpcncd down TO fine
, point
Thv light laugh ui a woman the
sound Of scuff'e and the patter OF
hurrying footsteps brought sis foot
bearded Russian to the dead mans
body moment after dea Tn had come 10
him in the dark alley Just before dawn.
Bur the assassin had fed
Vito PuCilato Is the dead man and he
came to a tenement at 1S2 Chrystic
street siN months ago There is a llttle
three story building III the yard in the
rear Of the toncnp'n. and there PuCilato
took two rooms on the ground floor. He
lived with his wife, his mother and his
two-N earold daughter. Two young
women who worked in a factory in the
ncighborhood boarded with the puci.
latos
The other tenants saw little of the
PucilatoS. When the wife watched the
little girl at play in the sunny court
the janltress of the place "A goodhcartcd
gossip. used to try to lure the woman
into talk about her husband He was
lahor"r. said the wife. To be sure. he
worked a little at shoema king. but he
had no shop and repaired the shoes OF "a
few friends in the back room Of his
apartments.
Sometimes the jantr,ss caught
glimpse of him starting out on the few
DAYS when there vas snow this winter.
He wore ovcralls and had shovel
Yes. the wife said, that was IT, he was
u snow shoV"llcr. But this didn't keep
him very busy. and he would bc gone
for weeks ~ u time looking for worK in
tn" country. according to Mrs Puclato.
Nevertheless puclato did not in the
least resemble q day laborcr either In
habits oi clothes. In the evenings he
appeared dressed IN the loud costumes
Of he young Italian spark. He always
seemed - nav" plenty of money. He
wore rings and was very careful about
his hands II" had several cousins and
broth"r-in-iaw on thrysiic street. but
they were al NaGue and 'NasiN" when
pressed as 'u thu suurc" "f the pucllato
funds Yesterday
ON saturday nigh, lie went along
ChrNsti. street immaculate" in new tan
shoes. a smart blue suit pressed to razor
edges and u wa!StCoat that screamed at
,hc electric lights About his destina,! ION
il" spoke to no ono.
II was about o'Cl"ck N-s'"'day y morn
= 'Ug When charles SEaotcI. tn" L.g
hrar0rd brother or Edward. .i,ni'oi's
i"lnr. ana man uf all wnrL WHO lives
in IN" basement "f an italian t"ncmcnj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
AUTO KILLS MOTORCICLIST.
Philadelphia Man Thrown Uir~ctI,
In TOURING Care Path.

E."" lI,Ehog. y j.. April 20 l.uG.~
Drew. - years OLD "f Philadelphia. Wa
INJURED fatally her" to-day whcu his
m"'orrvcl" skioded on the boulevard
=" Atlantic city and threw him in front
"f an automobile
The touring car was driven by \
Marchard Of Philadelphia, and 1t passed
over his body. Dr"w's eyes We're gouged
out and his head crushed. He was
taken to doctors Office, whore I've
died.
Drew was accompanied on his "trip
hv two Philadelphia phvSiciass, who
warned him not t. speed. He was an
employee Of tn" 'nd"rwood Typewriter
COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
CYCLISTS INJURIES FATAL.
N"brrt Fisher of Patterson uit u,
Ru \utOmObiIe

Eohrrj Fisher of 966 Eleventh ave-
nur, Paterson. died last night IN the
General Hospital from injuries received
IN the afternoon when his motorcycle
was struck lay an automubii" owned by
Iohn j. Fisher of Gb6 East Twenty
ninth street, Paterson. and driven hA
Clarence Green, AT Park avenue and
and l;asi Eighteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
FROST DAMAGES FRUIT CROP.
tIisb Winds Also Cause Losses IN
Orange County. '. \.

MlDpLETowN. y. Y. April 20,~-I, is
feared that much damage has been done
to the prospective fruit crop throughout
Orange county by the present cold wave
and high winds
lc" formed to Il considerable thickness
IN many sections last night and high
winds uproot"d many trees and broke
the limbs from many others in some of
the best orchards in the county to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

MoRILE. Ala. April 20-.-The burning Of
the winter home Of Theodore r. Shonts
at Daphne, Ala, on Mobile Bay, near here,
last night means loss Of 100000 as
there were many valuable relies and brio.
a brac. IN the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21
Merchants Association No.es.

The Merchants Association. which has
had ls headquarters at "a Lafayette
street, is moving to the WooIworth
Hutld'nR, AT 233 broadway, The associa-
ti"n announces that after Tomorrow Il
viii no installed in its new offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

lie Did nos Ike ~ place contribu-
j,on IN the collection plat" TO he seen
~ men. hut often sent in hs gifts pri-
aI-lN. Though he liked especially u
certain pew and sat in it when he found
II vacant, he was glad to feel that the
size Of thr congregation sometimes
forced Tim 10 =, elsewhere and prided
nmsrf upon being he warden of -
really free church
When Mr. Reiland went tn s.
Georges Nj Morgan said to him,
Please do NOT change our hymn sing
lng until YOU know our method. When
don't lik" hymn | always sr
down But Mi Eei!and SAYS he never
saw him Ait down. He was enthusiastic
for CONGREGATIONAL singing
~ pom the completion Of the new Cen
tennial Chapel last fall he came from
his office SATURDAY afternoons and on
tered the chapel alone" Mr. Reiland
went on. AS soon az learned Of this
habit ! used To- go over regularly to
meet him there, Sometimes found him
Eneeling in PRAYER or reading, or sing
ing hymn without organ and alone
II" seemed an happy as child il sent
for one OF our organists to play the
HYMN for MS, lie would stand in the
chanc"l singing and beating the time
with book in hand, thoroughly enjoying
every moment
The doors We're always CLOSED No
one but the aged sexton and myself
know that tn" great master of men
and things was worshipplng in the tenn
pie"
Yesterday MIR Reiland added that he
had never known a man more truly
hninbl". In N"strN meetings II. sa it
almost nothing When money was
needed for the church ana Mr. Morgan
CAV" II u" never announced his intcn
non himself, II" always go, some other
Nos'ryman to say, Mr., Morgan and |
VIII tax" car" of that" though the
other N"stryman's share in the slfl may
nave been not more than 81
HIS solemn profession of faith in the
VIII IL beautiful and charactcrlstic.'
MI E"l'and said, "Think 81 The effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

stories Of Washington ne. as know.
because | used 10 toll them
MIR. Morgan and the rest of us talked
with the utmost freedom, and We never
ceased to wonder a, the knowledge OF
the worlds life which he displayed
not merely of business. but OF politics
hooks. the big men ~ this country aud
Europe Interested in everything Mr.
Morgan spoke frankly ot this and thai,
public man. but never in my l'fe did |
hear him denounCe anybody
His habit was 10 be silent when u
person he dislillcd was mentioned From
his manner We knew immedin, Is Just
how lie felt
MIR. Morgan was ALWAYS an intensely
patriotic and religious man ana 'nc
friend
Some Who May iaN- Rern Members.
Senator Depew said that II would not
be right for q member of the Corsair
Club to tell who the other members
were Joseph H. Choate. Charles
I.anier. Robert Bacon. Frank Is. Stur-
gis. George s. Bowdoin and George L.
Pollock are said to he some OF them
The Rev. Karl Reiland. rector Of St
Georges Church in Stuyvesant Square.
said Yesterday he did not know what
use would he made Of the income OF
the $4,000 which MIR Morgan left
"for the support Of the ministry of
such church" tie was inclined to be.
lieve that the word ministry" would
be broadly interpreted as meaning the
administration OF the parish.
st. Georges is an institutional church.
with many activities in which Mr., Nor
gan was interested. but none OF which
are specified in the will He gave III.
church its trade school. memorial
house, deaConesses' home and was the
principal donor Of its chapel Mr.. Rel
land said that nobody knew how large
Mr.. Morgan's gift to The church in his
lifetime had been
In the light Of Nj. Morgan's self
revelation in the first article of his Will.
referred 10 above. there are interesting
sentences in all article on Mr., Morgan 5
religious faith whiGh Mr.. Eciand wrote
for a recent number of the outio"l. tn"
rector wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-21

Mr. N,rpau has np.n called "A broad
and sn "a, ,yas worry broad
.na d..,, ,Iis was no, IN. breadth Of
,y ,y,ord.d ,hirrcss I'm, breadth with
d.n,i, tIo d;.Iil.a any ,u, tho nlair.st
,.'.r,i.,, .,,,.iro - Which al coIild ,ui,,.
~. ,,s,J 80 49,, =, ,;,nrp,'s way il.
49,. ,,u..,d hon. !, ,,iu ,.v,,
a,,a, ,,,,,,,,o,,,l,. ,,.' ,,,oed b,s ,,.
,.'',t'7,,a, ,a ,,,.r, so,,.ic.. publ,c
.,.,,h ,,i,,, ,..s ,bo ,u,,,,, ,is
~, ',,,,..,l, r.,t,fc,,. ..,,,,.i,.- -
,ia, ,,,. r.Iici,,, va. mn surd.,. .f.
,.I, ia. ,o,sI,,nr.d IN, .r,,.i, and i'm
~ .,.,.,. ,.-,..,,, ...,, ,,ts r..,
., ,,..r, .,,. ,.,,., -. ,,
,,,,., =, ,., .',.. .,.,i,c
..t.,, ,., -,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
SWORDFISH HAVE GONE
 TO THE EASTWARD
Big Fellows Disappear from Block ls- land Waters Earlier Than Usual.

The swordfish have gone east for a season. The mysterious fish, which makes its appearance in June off Mon tauk Point and disappears midway along the Maine coast, without reap bearing at any other place in the whole world has departed. Accord ing to the sword fishermen, who got "a poor crack at the fish this year, the passing of the fish this year was swifter than usual.
 For several days off New Bedford the swordfishermen have been catch ing big fares Just south of No Mans Land last week, one smack took 3S- The largest trip for a local boat was made by Capt. Andrew Ostman in the Oracle Phillips of Noank, and this was a catch of 2S. There were fewer fish around Block Island than usual, but farther to the eastward the fish were more plentiful than in former years.
 Many of the fishermen owing to the scarcity of swordflsh and the big sup ply of mackerel last year changed their gear and did not change back again this year For this reason there have been fewer boats out of Newport, New Bedford and Boston, hunting swordfsh.
 Up to the present time most of the swordfish have gone into the big mar kets. where they bring fancy prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
RESULTS THIOUCH ADVERTISING
w. H. Seeey Of New Haven Industrial Bureau Tells Eastern Connecticut Business Men They Are Sure To Follow Endorses Plan To Catalogue Advantages Of This Ter ritory.

Entertained under the auspices of the New London Business Mems asso- ciation. a delegation from the asso- citations in this city, Willimantic, Put nam and DahielSen spent Friday af- ternoon at Ocean Beach in an East ern Connecticut get-together meeting which sent all the men home enthus- iastic in the work that the associa- tions are te attempt in spreading abroad the attractive opportunities and points of this territory in manu- facturlng, farming, ercharding and other lines
 One particular feature of the gath ering was the presence of W. H. See ley of Boston of the New Haven road industrial bureau, who conferred with the Eastern Connecticut men, learned their plans and later spoke to them of the success which had followed what the New Haven road had done in something of the same line that the Eastern Connecticut men are propos- ing. Profitable results from such ad- vertising were sure to follow, Mir Seeley told the business men and he expressed great interest in the plan and promised the assistance of the erature at the joint committee of the five associations in this territory pro- pose to prepare.
 The delegation from here, number ing about 25. left for New London and Ocean Beach, where the gathering was to be held on the 2.45 trolley and reached Ocean Beach just in time for the fire automobile demonstration which was arranged for the entertain ment of the gathering. In the dem onstration the particular point which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
OBITUARY.
Isaac p. Richards.

Isaac P. Richards. originator and manufacturer of the United States standard punch, died suddenly at 615 Friday morning at the home of P. W. Barber in Clneyville. R. l.. of heart disease. He was 79 years of age
 Mr. Richards went to Providence last Wednesday from Ashford, Conn, where he has resided of the past 14 years, to look after his business inter- ests there He was intending to return to his. farm this morning He had been in excellent health for some time.
 MT Richards was born in Ashford, Conn, June Is, 1884. He learned the trade of toolmaker in Whitinsville, and later entered the manufacturing busi- ness for himself He established the l. P Richards company in Providence in 1870 and incorporated it in 1908. He retired some 14 years ago from active service and bought the old homestead where he was born in Ashford.
 MT. Richards married Miss Mary E. Nicholson in 1859. She died in 1894. Two children survive, Mrs George Arnold of Adelaide avenue and George A. Richards of 323 P1ainfield street. Fred I. Richards, a third child. is dead. On Oct. 21, 1896, he married Miss Sa- rah A. Bemiss in Plantsville, and she survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
RUN ON
 A NEW HAVEN BANK
Statement of Solicitor For Competing
 Bank Misconstructed.

New Haven, July 1S-rheusands of dollars were today withdrawn from the New Haven Savings bank-regarded as one of the strongest in the state in an all day run on the institution. The bank paid all depositors promptly and during the day issued several statements, declaring that the bank was sound and that there was no cause for alarm.
 Late this afternoon a meeting of the officers and trustees was. held, after which a statement was issued, saying that the officers and trustees of the New Haven Savings bank de- sire to state without any qualification that said bank is able to pay every one of it's depositors in full and that there is no occasion for the slightest alarm"
 Just before the usual closing hour, the streets in front of the banking house were damned with people. Ben jamine Shade, a local lawyer, made what he said was voluntary state ment to the crowd to the effect that he was convinced that the bank was sound. He said he was one of the largest depositors, and that during the day he had offered to make deposit of $60,00G but the offer was refused by the bank officials, saying that they had ample funds on hand.
 MT. Slade said further: "The rumor affecting the bank started in an un- fortunate manner. as the result of over seriousness on the part of solicitors seeking deposits for a bank that has started a savings de- partment. Its solicitors stated that National banks are more solid than New Haven savings banks and the public cut off the letter s and con St the New Haven Savings bank was not solid"
 His remarks apparently had consid- erably effect, for the crowd, most of whom were foreigners. soon dispersed.
 Offers of large deposits were made 10 the bank in the afternoon. One well known man made a deposit of $10,000 and offered to deposit like sum tomorrow morning, if the bank desired it. Offers of assistance were also received from local and out of town banks, but were declined.