davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
'HATPIN HALTS BURGLARS
Woman Holds Two Men In Her
Home Till Police Arrive.

Mrs. Sadie Haverelkoss. a diminutive
woman weighing not more than eighty
FIVE pounds, last night held two men
in her apartment No. 107 St Marks
Place. AT the point of hatpin until
her husband, John. and his brothcrin-
law turned the men over to the police
The two mon. Michael Pavlolo. Of NO
- First avenue and William Stahl. of
No. - First avenue, were taken to the
9th street station on the charge of
grand larceny. Haverelkoss charged
them with having taken wearing ap-
l%rel from his home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Clerical Consolation.

The Rev. j. =. McLOghlin. pastor of
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church,
followed He said in part
1T is with satisfaction that we re-
alize that the heart Of the community
goes out 10 the families and friends of
The dead to-day in their sadness. The
uau Of death is deep and heavy over
our city. but those who mourn may find
comfort i'm the fact that from the
NayOr down to the humblest citizen
every one has done his best for the
safety Of the lives and property of
those who remain
The Rev. &. A. Richie. pastor OF the
English Lutheran Church. said in part.
our all is not gone. Like great
and reassuring voice from the heights
as high as heaven to those In the
DEPTHS as deep as earth the call comes
TO YOU. God is in His holy temple; let
Oil the earth keep silence before Him.
7 his is indeed the supreme thing ! de-
clare TO YOU. God reigns His kingdom
Of love and equity and justice endures.
and we do we'll To bow willingly and
submissively in obedience before Him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
SHOWER KILLS WOMAN
Scalds Her to Death When Fall
Turns Wrong Faucet.

Mrs. Ida Fogel, sixty years old. of
No. 152 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn,
died in Gouverneur Hospital late yes
terday afternoon from burns received
in the free baths in Roosevelt street an
hour before.
The woman slipped in the shower
room and. in attempting 10 recover her
balance. struck faucet which poured
out scalding hot water and steam.
Before an attendant could turn the
water off the woman was burned from
head To foot.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
ROB SLEEPING POLICEMAN
Thieves Strip Him as He Takes
Nap on His Stoop.

Patrolman Bulger, of Jersey City. had
day of on Saturday. When he re-
ported for duty yesterday ne had
neither revolver. signal box key. fire
box key nor whistle
Bulger said he fell asleep on the stoop
OF his home. No. l9l Bay street. and
was awakened 10y two men robbing
him He grappled with them, but they
broke away and escaped. Why thieves
should take the keys is perpleXing the
police officials
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
27 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Four Cars Filled with Tourists
Overturned in Colorado.

Boulder. Col. July 2I.-TwentN-seven
persons were injured. some seriously IN
a wreck on Switzerland trail. near mere
to-day. when four cars overturned.
The cars were filled with TOURISTS
Among the probably fatally injured
wore Mrs. Martha Chalfont and MISS
Blanche Chalfont. Of Shinnston' W.
Va Mrs. John Henson and Laura
Henson. Of Chicago. All suffered IN
tcrnaI injuries and cuts from breaking
glass.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
CONGREGATION PRAYS FOR
MEMBERS BURNED, DYING
Service at Fifth Avenue Church
of the Ascension Halted by
PoIiCeman'S Message.
TWO WOMEN FATALLY HURT
Explosion of Can of Oil in House
Adjoining Causes Death
Man Is Injured in At
tempt to Rescue.

The minister and congregation At he
Church Of the Ascension. at Fifth
avenue and 10Th street. were in the
midst Of the service Yesterday morning
when policeman in uniform appeared
AT the door and beckoned 10 an usher.
His message was for the son of Mrs.
Eliza Johnson. who few minutes Ge-
fore was fatally burned. with her "ie-
ter. Mr~ Emma Franklin Pavlick. IN
the house al No. - West 10Th street,
which adioins the church.
Both women were members of the
Church Of the Ascension. which num-
bers among its parishioncrs ma1y
prominent persons. The Rev. John A.
Beyington. who in the absence of the
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. the rector.
occupied the pulpit Yesterday, stopped
his sermon and announced the fatal
burning 10 his shocked hearers.
BY that time sounds Of the fire en-
gines and clangs Of ambulance gongs
with the shouts of excited men were
heard in the church where Sabbath
calm had reigned. with hands Ip-
raised. the minister called for prayers
for the dead, and the congregation
knelt al his iddng.
When the prayers we're ended the
tenseness Of the situation was relieved
and the service went on. with music
subdued and the faces of those in the
congregation pale and drawn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

mcAIrIn Opens Roof Garden for Luncheon.
The McAlpin Roof Garden Restaurant
o.iii be opcned for luncheon Monday. July
osth. al ie 50 and daily thereafter-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Husrts Willing to Withdraw.

1t is definitely known here that
Huerta is willing to withdraw his can
didacy for the Presidency in the inter-
ests Of peaceful settlement. IL is be-
leved that the provisional recognition
of Huerta would have the approval OF
the other powers, most Of which have
already granted Huerts recognition.
II is known that the British govern
ment. when IL recently made informal
representations 10 the United States
about conditions in Mexico. suggested
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Tells OF Son at Church.

Or. Williams. Of 81. Vincents Hos
pital saw that the women were un-
conscious and in dangerous condition.
and ne lost no time IN placing thcm
and , hnson in the ambulance. the
man whispered to the policeman that
his son was I'm church and asked mat
he carry the news TO him.
The women died without regainins
consciousness Mrs. Johnson was for
ty-fve years old and Mrs. Pavlick
sixty-three. Johnson was painfully
burned but was able TO leave the hos
pital after treatment
The Johnson boy hurried TO the hos
ritaI from the church and was with
his mother when she died. Three other
children of the Johnsons are At the
church of the Ascension summer
school at New Brunswick. \. j.
Beside the church and the house
where the explosion occurred on the
same block. are the homes of Justice
seabury. of the Supreme Court; Surro-
gate Fowler, John g. Milburn, JOHN
Rvsn. a son Of Thomas F. Ryan,
calvin Tomkins and General Nelson
Henry. Surveyor Of the Port.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Hydroaeroplane Falls at Tou-
louse-Death Tally Is sol.

Toulouse. July Pm. ChambenoIs,
the French aviator. vas killed to-day
near Hauterive when hydro-aero-
plane he was driving fell
The death OF NJ. Chambenois is the 'plst
in tho annals Of aviation and the sd
since January /. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Most Impressive Occasion in
Southern Tier Since Dick
inSon Was Buried.
VAST THRONG OF MOURNERS
Scores of Thousands Stand with
Barred Heads as Binghamton
Victims Are Committed
to the Grave.

the shoulders Of policemen and exempt
and active iremen the twenty cof-
fins containing the unidentified dead
from the Binghamton Clothing Com
pany fire were borne TO their last rest
ing place in Spring Forest Cemetery
this afternoon. after a public funeral
II was the most impressive and mourn
ful occasion in the history of the south
crn tier since Daniel :. Dickinson,
friend of Lincoln. and leader of the
northern war Democrats" was buried
in the same cemetery many years ago.
The line Of plain black collins. each
completely covered with flowers.
reached from the main entrance Of the
cemetery 10 the plot set apart for the
unknown dead. During the march OF
the bearers scores Of thousands in and
about the cemetery stood silent with
barred heads. Only occasionally was
the silence broken 10y the groans of
men or the soholhg oi women nam
-. 49,. ETC.,, - blood
49, :, - as . most
VI u '''iu''''' '''''
of those present were directly con
cerned The graves were made in
circle IN the centre "' "'''''
ment will be erected later.
Ihefe were Pa''e"' S'''''' u,
formed 10y the graves .''"
u'es "i 'he ue"u "''' "''o" ''' " 49,.
around ana ''N' '''''' ''''. ..h..,.
'on'iS' -" 's'' " '''''' ,.,5d,,,,.
"N OH Wv 81 ~ -. ,,.,,,,.. ....
Waiieu' MAJ ''''' NY 20 80. ,no,
anu P''''7 ....'i,,.5 ,.,. .s..,.eraI
.,..-... ,. ..i,,.,.i fo,. other
Ir''"us' o'' ''''' -......, .,.,,,.,,
paIhI"l "''''"''S'' O. ''''''''
becoming "lS'e'''"''
- ih'ei'S' was '''' ''''' ,' '.'.t ,..o-
'n' SPe' ''''' -,.,.... ,.... ..,,.it.-
-, ond US hurried to the hospital
.,'.....,d,,i,,
Throng at Memorial
rn. bprial was preceded by notable"
memorial service in stone opera House
,,bere the leaders Of religious d'nomi-
nations. civic officials, heads oi irat'i
mites. relatives AMI friends oi IN" a""'
ana the public generally took part
The collins were not brought into the
opera house. Out were P'"' ''" ''
door as Inc crowns "''" '''
.,, .or,,,o,, boirp carried ON q spe-
,,... .,,,o,,I c,, thera moi be-
-. here. i, tho city to ac-
49,. ,,,,,r,. .,,,risls ,f q singh.
~, -, ho,,s. ,,ss tll.d to
s.r.
....,.,,.,. .., tho memorial SER
t A. t,.,..,,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Explosion Causes Deaths.

The deaths of the women were caused
b, the explosion of can iilled with oil
and the fire which resulted. Mrs John
son ard her husband were the care
takers of the five story dwelling house
occupied 10y the families Of James \.
Tedford and Edward +. Sperry. all "t
whom we're away from home Yesterday.
Mrs. Payllck. who was here on visit
from Susquehanna. Penn. started to
help her sister build a fire in the
Kitchen range Johnson. who was
going out 10 buy newspaper was AZ
he front door when he heard the eN-
plosion. which shook the house. and
WAS followed by screams OF the women
one ~ them poured oil on some damp
wood and the flame reached the can of
OIL. which exploded.
The burning oil spread over the
women's clothing and ther ran into the
hall There they met Johnson. He
tried to extinguish the flames. but IN a
few seconds his clothing. too. was
ablaze. In terrible pain they ran into
the street. whore they fell 10 the side
walk
In from. Of the house laborers were
AZ wo~k who had several pals Of water
with them While one turned in fire
alarm another. Michael j. Breen. threw
water over the three sufferers. Police
man. Hettler Of the Mercer street sta
tion. who was attracted 10 the place by
the screams. called an ambulance.
Firemen came quickly and one with
an extinguisher ,oon put out the mr.
in the garments Of the Johnsons and
Mrs. Pavlick. The hremcn then turned
their ,.tention 10 the house, where they
soon conquered the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

Chinese Rebels Lose Ground ...
sylvia Pankhurst Jailed Again.
Appalling Massacres by Turks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

After expressing the Governors de-
sire 10 aid the FrawleY committee 80
long - it confines itself TO the legiti-
mate scope of ~ powers and functions
~ prescribed by the concurrent resolu-
tion passed by the Legislature on May
3 1913" The statement continues:
"It is not expected. nor will the Gov
Continued on second page fourth column.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

the exhilarating air of America. The
sale is long way off yet, and |
think it will be further away before
| get through with it. If you will
accept the management, and your
fatherin-law proves at all reasonable,
| guarantee to find the necessary
money"
"You mean that Mr. Ponderby
Precisely. | am his business ad-
wiser, as well as his chauffeur. How
ever, we are forgetting the matter in
hand. We must rescue the wardrobe
of Mrs. Challis. Drive me to the
mansion"
I'm a warned-off trespasser," said
Challis, grimly, "but - here goes"
well, you re my chauffeur, pro
tenn. Perhaps you won't need to en-
ter the house at all. l shall see Mrs.
Anson before | meet her husband, If
possible. | shall try to persuade her
to give me the wardrobe"
"She would MT have courage to do
that without her husbands permis-
sion, and he will never give it."
"We shall see. Ah, the mill is not
the only bit of property to be sold!"
THEY had turned into long, we'll
shaded avenue. To the massive
stone pillars at the gate were at
tached posters similar to those at
the MILL only in this case it was
This valuable and desirable resi-
dence" with the hundreds of acres of
land attached, that were to be sold
under the hammer.
They drew up at the entrance.
Stranleigh stepped down and rang
the bell, while Challis remained in
the car. Shown into the parlor, the
visitor was greeted by a sad-lOoking
elderly woman.
Mrs. Anson,' said the young man,
deferentially. 81 expect your for
giveness for this intrusion when l
say that l am here, in a sense, as
ambassador from your daughter"
From my daughter!" gasped the
old lady in astonishment, and her
care-worn face lighted up. Ger
trude! Is she we'll? Where is she?"
"She is we'll, 1 am pleased to tell
you, and is living with her husband
III Tic FllldSc.
"You astonish me! Her last let
ter said she was going to New York
with her husband. There has been
a - misunderstanding" The old lady
hesitated for a moment before using
that mild term. 81 hope she is hap
py?" The old voice quavered, and
then broke, while tears rolled down
her cheeks.
"She is" said Stranleigh conf
IDENTIFY, "and before the day is done
her mother will be happy, too. Mrs.
Anson, will you select from your
daughters wardrobe what you think
she should have at once, and l will
take the trunk or parcel to her in
my car"
when at last my husband saw
that everything must be sold," re-
Joined Mrs. Anson, I'VE had Gertie's
belongings packed, and as we did
not know where to send them, Mr..
Asa Perkins, a friend in Altonville,
offered us a room in which to store
them they are there now"
"How odd." exclaimed Stranleigh.
II have taken Mr.. Perkins house fur
nished, acting for the present tenant.
Do you happen to have the key of the
room where Mrs Challis's goods are
stored?"
"The housekeeper has it. She is
there still, l suppose?"
"Yes; l took the house, servants
and ALL"
"Ill write a note to the house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
PROSPECTS FOR A
new DIVISION POINT

The two railroad systems, the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee,
strong competitors for territory in
southwestern North Dakota, have
agreed to quit fighting and the North
ern Pacific has agreed to extend their
south line no further than New Eng
land. To offset this abandoned con
struction work the Northern Pacific
will confer it's activity on tile north
line and is now understood to plan
extending tleh'lfne already to Dlanta
on through the rest Of Mercer c0uIl-
ty, and Dunn county to 4Glendiye and
use 1t Us the; main line for freight.
from GleDdivci to Mandan, using the.
present main line mainly for tho pas
senger traffic. This will relieve the
cOngested traffic Of the main line and,
though the north line is a trife long
er, it has a very low grade, and SO
much larger loads can be hauled that
1t would be profitable to the COM
pany. The road will likely be hur-
ried. through next summer and from
spring on there will be lots of rail
road activity and town building ac-
tivhy> west-0D Of Hazen. A. divfsion point
likely about loo miles out. Of Mandan
or In eastern Dunn county. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
WEBB :. BROTHERS
STRONG FEATURES
IN new YORK HERALD

Broadway in the Cos is told of en-.
tertainingty. by Ed. Mott Mottsin the
first Of an Interesting series Of arti-
Giles on Old New York. Scenes and
men Of that day are graphically recall.
ed by the veteran writer. This story
is illustrated in color.
Joseph G. Cannon, formerly speak
er Of the house of representatives,
describes Wheel Horses and Leaders
OF congress- in a characteristic inter
view. Mr.. Cannon's intimate know.
ledge of law makers and law making
lends high authority to this story!
Hello! Here are the thirteen per.
feet telephone girls. Every one pass.
ed her. examination without. q flaw,
and they are busy answering calls to:
day in the various exchanges of the
city. Some of them have been in ser.
vice a long time; others have leaped
into perfection with a rapid bound.
They have learned to be not only alert,
but patient and polite. That is part
of the training that makes perfec-
tion,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
NAY Be CANDIDATE
FOR Second TERN

7 Local political circles inlpart the.
information from intimate friends Of
tGuvernur- HannI that lleywiflJe a can
didate for, nomination on the %republi-
can ticket next year, and that he will
leave the senatorial fight to Attorney
General Miller and A. J. Gronna, the
present United States senator.
While Governor Hanna's business
intereste are 50 extensive as to de-
mand practically all his time, his
friends feel he should serve a second
term, If for no other reason than to
know that his first administration has
been endorsed by the voters.
Governor Hanna has been attempt
ing to give the state a purely bust
ness administration and to bring to-
gether the two factions of the grepub-
lican party. In this his friends CON
tend he has been successful.
His official announcement that he
will run again may be forthcoming
before long, which will put to an end
the prediction that he will retire from
political life when his first term is
ended. ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
ASKS INVESTIGATION.

Because his statements regarding
the poverty Of the Sioux Indians on
the Standing Rock agency is contra
dicted by affidavits, Rev. A MEG,
Beede,, Indian missionary, has re-
quested the commissioner to send
man to make an Investigation along
with an officer Of the North Dakota
Humane society and some alert
North Dakotawoman, who will visit
the different districts and infinitely
tabulate the means of sustenance in
each home, the food supply, clothing.
etc. He says: Regardless of my
statements or affidavits contradicting
them, the facts are there. The text
OF my letter asking q view of the
premises will not be given out until
there is time to act upon It"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30

Five miles west Of Hensler some
years ago the Ellis church was or
ganized and in recent months became
the church of Hensler. I
The fine house of worship. was dedi-
Gated last Sunday, large congregations
participating in the glad occasion.
The property is worth $4,000. DIR.
T. H. Stickney Of Fargo and Prot.
Cole of Washburn, preached the ser
mons. Rev. d. D.. Mitchell, the pastor
Of Washburn, made the prayer of ded-
ication, and Rev. JUS. Rood led: in
raising the money needed. Rev. A.
B0alch. the pastor, gave an address.
Special music vas rendered by Prof.
Rice of, Washhurn and, the local choir.
The people in the town and vicinity
rejoice i'm having this comfortable
house Of worship. This is the only
church in this community and fully
meets the needs Of the people. This
is the first house Of worship fin east
ern. Oliver county. H'"&9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
DISAPPEARANCE Beds.

I will be glad to show those inter
ested the newest space saver III beds.
1t folds against door and swings into
the closet when not Iii use, really add
ing another room to your home. San
itary, positive and durable. See a.
J. Ostrander, corner 14th St. and
Ave. B.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
.wlLL RAISE FUNDS.

Governor has made q cash donation
Of $4,000 towards the maintenance OF
the Fargo college. This amount will
be contributed towards the fund Of
100000 that is hoped to be raised In
support OF the college, which has
been having financial difficulty re-
Gently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30

.AITEnTl!oN NIGHTS QFRY.I[HtKs'
7 ALL knights. their families and
frielrds-ar invited tor attend
e concert and dancing party in Castle
hall "Wednesday evening" December
31st, 1913. Concert will commence at
eight o'clock, for which spe ciaf talent
has been engaged. After the concert
an informal dance will. be held,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
MOTT LIGHTS ON.

Mott was: brilliant last night. when
the new electric lighting system Of
,tlle&town was turned
Cluster lights are arranged at ev-
cry street corner In the downtown
section while in the residence sec:
lions one large ligh: shed 1uster. The
new system makes. Mott. one Of the
best lighted cities in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
new WIlIISI0||h|||


The new Congregational church at
Williston is enclosed, and the steam
heating plant is being Installed. II Is
believed that the building will be An.
ished during the winter months. The
building when completed will be one
OF the finest in the state Of any de-
nomination, and is built on the com.
munity and social service plan. The
structure is of Hebron pressed brick.
and Bedford stones The windows will
be art glass throughout the super
structure, and ribbed glass In the
basement. The main auditorium will
have a sl0ped floor, and will be seated
with circular pews, and will furnish
q seating capacity for 800 in the
pews, with 50 additional | snshe chairs,
and in the choir loft, and this audi.
forum can be doubled by the uge of
the Sunday schol rooms. which are
separated from the main auditorium
by accordian doors.
The Sunday school room Is two stOr-
les. and Is divided into class rooms
facing the auditorium. There Is a
full basement II feet high, and includ.
es all the modern equipment for IN
up.to.date church, as follows: parlor,
dining room. kitchen, gymnasium.
check room, lavatories, with tub and
hscwer baths, furnace and coal room.
Tie parlor, dining room aud gymnasium
can be thrown together by means or
folding doors. Sc as to make q banquet
hall ,45x9O. !
In the rear Of the church there arc
two tennis, courts, and there is q mod.
ern parsonage already In use. An In
ovation is being introduced In the
form of q :baDtistry. This Is SO far,
as is known, the first one to be INSTALL
ed in a Congregational, church in this
country. There is one in Christ's
church (Congregational) London, the
church known as Newman Halls
church, which has a Lincoln tower,
built by the American friends of Mr..
Hall.
Congregatic nalists, as Is we'll known
give each appellant for church mem.
bership. tine. choice 81, the mode of
nr~4'""a. !. and the baptistrys is being
installed SO as to be able to offer the
administration or rite Of baptism to
those who choose immersion, through
making the practice correspond with
the theory.
The entire, plant will cost in the
neighborhood of $45, 600. The church
is to entertained at the time Of The
stat conference next year. iiRss SStep~,,
TENDER, and the program will include
the celebration OF shte:. 25th anniver-'
sary Of the organization Of the church
and the dedication Of the new house
Of worship. It's hoped at that time
to; have a pipe. organ Installed, and, to
have the church Thoroughly equipped
throughout.
Rev. ELS. Shaw, who is well. known
in the state, Is the pastor, and is lead
ing the people in the completion OF
this splendid enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30

Manager Bill Carrisan, Of the Red
Sox, has had q confabNw with his new
boss, Joseph ]. Lannin; aud nov he
declares there Is nothing III the Am.
erican league that cares the S0x.ssNo
doubt Bill has msdsM M Lanninis1lfis;s
cry, very hippy. stsas ss 4 RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
o COMPLETED.

The Bismarck municipal auditori
um is about completed. The decorat'
ors and painters have completed their
work, only the %draperies, remaining
to be hung to complete the interior
furnishings. The seats 7 expected
to arrive here most any day, and
the opening attraction may be pre-
scented early in January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-30
MATCH PARTY,

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will entertain mem
bers Of the Luther league at q New
Years watch party Wednesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. G. P.
Larsen, 3O7 Seventh street south.