davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
MORE BLOOD FOR MIDDLETON
Wife and Friend Ready to Undergo
Operation To-day.

Mrs 4 IS Middleton. mother of
Lich,pourno Middleton. the young man
for whom thr., persons have given up
their blood Iu ST. Lubc's Hospital said
at her home. $50. 20 Fort Washington
avenue. last night that Mrs Liehthourn"
Middleton the wife OF tho sick man and
sterling Tome friend. would again
undergo an operation for the transtu-
sion Of their blood to tho body OF Mid
dletou this morning Both have sub
mitted to tho operation once before
but according to the doctors. they can
sacrifice more OF their blood without MA
tor.aI injury 20 themselves.
Malcolm Middleton the younger broth
or. who arrived 100 New York from Utah
on Saturday night. is willing to give HIS
blood but Drs Liuicmau and Frs sell
In charge of the case. fear his condition
has been weakened hy his long journey
and said they would prefer to have him
rest several DAYS before his blood is
taken. Hc is thus considered rs being
held in reserve. ae is Hiss Helen guis-
ley. cousin. lviue at 80 2i2 Broad
way.
Lishtbournc Middletor's condition "as
said 20 be- slightly improved last night
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TRAINMEN GO HOME
Railroad Managers Likely to
Name Arbitrators o-morrow.

The threatened strike Of the trainmen
ard conductors on the Eastern railroads
having been averted. an the represent
atiycs of the trainmeu and conductors
were olt Of town YESTERDAY Early in the
dav 4 g. carretsoU. president ot IN" or
der OF Railway Conductors. Ior for his
head1uarters. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
W. :. Carter. president ~ the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Iiremeu and Engine
men. who came here about two weeks ago
regarding complaints that number OF
the railroads were violating 'h' arhitr"-
tIon agreement with the 6r'mcn. expects
tp meet Elisha Lee to-day ami arrans"
for conference with the managers CON-
mittcc.
% ,s expected that tho managers. COM
ni,te, viii announce tomorrow 'ho names
of Oh, two men who will represent me
railroads on the board which viii arbi-
trate the demands Of the tranm'n and
conductors
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FOUR R. R. MEN KILLED
Car on Erie PIungeS Down En-
bankment at West NutIey.
ONE HURLED INTO CREEK
Train Rounding Curve When
Accident Happened-Fore-
man Heads Rescue Work.

Four men on an Erie Railroad work
train on the West Nutley branch were
killed yesterday afternoon when the car
upon which they were at work overturned
while rounding a curve at West Nutley,
y. j. There were twelve men m all on the
car. and six Of them were buried under
il and four were killed.
The dead are Angelo Portanro, Of No.
l&s Vine street, Paterson; Salvador Zim-
banO Of Roma street. Nutley; Rosso Ze-
rildo of 80 SS3 Mount Prospect avenue.
Newark. and Amanda Polsk Of Paterson.
Their bodies were moved 10 kunz' $
morgue I'm Orange.
ON the train were about twenty Ital-
ians They were unloading ashes on the
side of the road Tho train was moving
slowly around a curve. when one car sud-
denly turned partly over. became dis,on-
nc,ted from the other cars and then went
down an esht-foot embaukment toward
small creek Tho men on the car were
carried half way down the embankment
and the car brought up at the bottom.
one OF the men was hurled into thu
creek and drowned The other three We're
buIlF'I uIl'llI lilt 'fiif anu N'lt s' ''''Ale
crushed and battered that when they were
finally got cut they were dead. Two other
men who were also buried under the car,
were dug out alive. They were at once
rushed to "a hospital
The Italians ON the other work cars,
when the accident happened. seemed to
Dee 80 a loss to know what TO do. They
yelled 10 McCauley. and be- at ono" took
matters in hand At the head Of the
workmcn hc dashed down the embank-
m,nt and did what he could TO save the
hurled men.
Tn, men who escaped being pinned
under the overturned car jumped as tho
car went over and although they rolled
down the bank and into the creek they
managed 10 climb out uniujurcd and were
able TO help in the work of getting the
others ont from under the car.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
DANGAN ROMANCE AT END
Earl Cowley Severe Apparently
to Sons Foibles.
TBS cable TO The Tribune

London. July 2s.-The recent engage
roent of young Lord Dangan, who IS
chorus man at thr Gaiety Theatre TO
pearl Aufrerc, the actress, known as
tho English postcard beauty. whose
picture in blue pajamas adorns many
London shop window, mas been broken
IL is said, through pressure Drought pS
Lord Dangan's family. ,l...,...
rho voung lords father, Earl CoWley.
,,ae recently divorced by his wife, VINO
named Mrs. Buxton, a well known
socicty woman. as correspondent II Is
repnrtod that Lady Cowlcy is about TO
marry a picturesque officer oi the
guards. while Earl Cowley Is eNpecteu
~ marry Mrs. Buxton as soon as the
decree is made absolute, which, II Is
aid the court will be asked to DO IN
ADVANCE Of the usual time on account
Of special conditions existing.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
OUTLOOK BAD ON THE RAND
Danger of General Strike IN
South Africa Grows.

johannesburg, July H.-The mine sltHa-
tion here again has become grave Ihtre
,s danger Of general strike throughout
cou,h Africa. the miners being complete
" dissatisfied with the CONCESSIONS oi
fcred them by the mine owners ana 'n'
government
II is feared now that a settlement OF
the trouble is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
DELAY IN CASTELLANE CASE
Appeal for Annulment Of Marriage
Goes Over Until November.

Rome July 27.-Cardinal Nincenzo van
nytelli. prefect OF the segnatura tribunal
the supreme tribunal Of the Ourla O',
pomana. has decided to postpone uh'''
Novomber. when the tribunal reaS-
sembles decision on the appeal ot the
Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly Anna
Could from the verdict Of the Rota TIL
bunal annulling her marriage 20 Count
Bon De Castellane.
Although the decision VIII not De rem
dered until November IT IS believed the
segnatura Tribunal will grant the ap-
neal and send the case back to the Rota
Tribunal for q new hearing.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
MEN FALL $500 FEET
Three Alpine Climbers Drop
from Dent -du- Midi.

ST. Maurice. Switzerland. july IA
,o,rible sight was seen from Salyan last
night Three Alpine climbers were OBJ
served TO be in difficulties and then 10
dron 2 80 feet of the Sallieres Tower oi
the Dent-du-Midi. The mountain climb
ors are believed to have been Frcnchmen
who ascended the peak without su'ue'
despite warnings OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TO SELL STRAND SITE
Scheme for Central Office for
British Colonies in Danger.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune.l

London. July 2S-The improvements
Committee Of the London county
Council will to-day submit to the coun-
cu recommendation TO sell for So
5OOOOO the freehold of the strand
island site for Earl Grey's scheme OF a
Grand central office for the colonies.
This proposed site for a great group
90 colonial Office buildings TO form one
Of the architectural centres OF modern
London directly faces The New-f orK
Trlbune's London offices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

the elevator boy. Trapone Stanicich. Of No.
567 Broome street. to turn IN an alarm
and then went 90 his office
The employees We're surprised moment
later when their machines stopped. Le-
vine had turned of the power He tnen
told them that because Of the heat he had
declared half holiday for ALL When
they were dressed he informed them that
there was IRE On the building but
that uo one would be injured unless they
started 10 run downstairs They followed
lin! down the stars, passing the fire TO
the street and safety.
Tho fire was put out after three-quar-
tors Of an hours work
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Three hundred thousand persons found
their way 10 Coney Island and Brichtou
Beach yesterday. The crowd throneeo
the beacnes-swarmed over the SCENE
railways and the amusement parhs-got
itself lost-and only few managed To-
get arrested
There was only one sensation OF the
startling bathing suit kind. Fifteen girls
who uodest'y refused TO give their names
to the press man Of the Parkway Baths
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TO DEFEND PORTER CHARLTON
One of the Ablest of Italian Lawyers
To Be Selected.

Rome. July Negotiations are IN
progrcss with one of the ablest OF me
Italian criminal lawyers 20 secure h's
services in defending Porter Charlton.
th. American who recently was ordered
cNtradit,d from the United States 10
stand trial before the Asslz' Court at
Como ON n charge OF numbering his wife
m Lake Como iu 1910.
The lawyer. n ho accepts. also viii be
-,o,,..t.d IN watch the ease on behalf OF
the United States government.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
MISS PANKHURST LEADS
ANOTHER MILITANT RIOT
Sylvia Borne OFF to Holloway
Jail, Despite Her BOdyguard
OF East End Youths.
WOMAN STARTS A FIGHT
Downing Street Again the OBJ
Jective, but Police Form
Strong Barricade Across
Whitehall.

London, July q. Sylvia Pankhurst. the
militant suffragcttc, who was out on IL
cerse under the "cat and mouse law"
was the leader Of a suffrarettc demon
st'ation to-day which surpassed all pre-
viOuS Sunday afternoon affairs OF the
sort During the riotinF which followed
Miss pankhurst was r.arrcsted and taken
TO Holloway Jail
The meeting. which was held iu ira
falgar Square by the Mems Federation
for Womans Suffrage and the East End
branch of the Womeus Social and polti-
cal Union. had been announced i'm ad-
vance. and this fact and also a rumor
that "a charge upon Premier Asquith's
residence with resolutions was planned
brought enormous crowds into the square
"On 10 Downing street" proved 10 be-
the vatchword. and but for vigorous
work by the mobilized police who ar
rested Miss panEhurst and twenty men
and women supporters. there would have
been window smashing and perhaps
worse damage M the promer's house.
The procession Of men and women
marched from Vhitechapol TO Trafalgar
following Il entered the square with the
band playing Ia Marsellaise" and
planted banners ON the plnth Of the Ncl-
son column Miss Pankhurst made a dra-
matte appearance from among the crowd
and was dragged 10 the plinth amid great
cheering. When the demonstration had
suhsidcd she made an impassloned speech
to the crowd.
The time for speaking is over she
said. Deeds. not words, are wanted. Let
as all 90 10 Downing street" Miss Pauk-
hurst concluded by saying She was going
90 defy the authorities and carry r'sO.u-
tions 10 the Prcmiers residence herself
\ roar OF approval greeted this an
nounccmeut. and in an instant Miss Pank-
hurst. with bundle of papers 90 her
hand, was swept off the plnth Dog the
mob and the square was q mass of cA-
cited and struggling people Tn" hug"
crowd. Miss Pankhurst leading it then
moved down Wh.tcnM oward Dovnins
street
4 platoon NJ uo'icc. which had com. al
double quick from Scotland Yar0. formed
Gordon across th" wide roadway q
Whitehall the Gordon being effectively
aided hy a blockade of wheeled convey
ancc- Mounted police then rode into the
crowd scattering it and driving the pe'-
-. .,., ,.,...o.,..,. ~ Miss
80 o., ...,., ,,..,l, l..,. f..,,...
-. -, ..,,,,,t,s
-, -, ,,.,,, .I......d Cha. v.1y
- me ,,-, escorted
'"' s ,n, ,,,,,vb.l.
%" ,a.. ,,,o ,,is. p,rtru-s,
'"'''"- -. t.., ,... ...,.,.. 4,.
was uil''" ~ .,....
remainder "' ''I
until she j. ASA"
hunger strike. lH t'' S'"u'" "''
struggled desperately VII" inc '''',,
and smashed "iN'"" WIN
which Is used 10 measure r''sU'.s ,'Ia ..,.,
Ni''' -'.S' 49,. ...,..,.o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
HAPPY 100000 TASTE
SUNDAY JOYS AT CONEY

After the bathing nour was over Miss
Hema Frcderickson. of 30. clifton
avenue. Weehawken. told Police Lieuton-
ant cullum that Azel Loveilug. nineteen
Fears old. of 30. l2 sd street West New
York. with whom she had been I'm bath
ing had been separated from her In the
crowd. and that she had waited for two
hours without finding him. While she
was speaking am cmployc Of bathnouse
10 the loot OF West -3d street came IN the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
coNrY ISLANDS CROWDED BEACH.

police station with a mans suit which
the girl identified as Lovelinss His
body has not been found.
Luna Park hao its usual lhriN when
Joseph Deyln or "Devilno' a high wire
performer. hung ay his teeth htty rect
abov. the ground. unable 20 Get 20 either
end of tho slautug cable down which he
had glidrd rart way The cable was too
slack and Devlin was caught midway.
He was rescued by his assistant accord
ing 10 the ubiquitous press agent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Washington. July 27-Omcials here ap-
prove the course Of Rear Admiral Men
olson commander Of the Asiauc Meet
who refused 10 send & guard Of marines
10 Ku-Iinc. the Central China summer
resort. where Americans had become ap-
prehensive because Of the disorders IN
the Chinese Republic. Admiral Nichoi-
son has reported 10 the Navy Depart
ment that he acted after consulting with
British. German and French comVand-
ers. all Of whom advised him against
furnishing the guard.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
NASSACRES IN THRACE
BY TURKISH S0LD|ERY
HOrdeS OF KurdS and Irregular
MOSIem Troops DevaState
Eighteen Villages.
HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE,
The Porte Unable to Restrain
Men Infamed by Tales of
Recent Bulgarian
Savagery.

Constantinople, July 26.-Trustworthv
reports Of appalling massacres and de-
vastation by Turkish irregular troops
come from districts in Thracc which
the Turks are reoccupying The coun-
try about Malgara. a short distance
northeast Of GalNpol. according to the
reports has been converted into a human
slaughter house. The Bulgarians pilaged
and burned the Moslcm villages and mas
sacred their Inhabitants. and now the
Turks are wrcakinC dreadful vengeance
on the Christian villages which the Bull
garians had spared
The Turkish troops who first advanced
behaved comparatively well. only iunict-
inE whippings and committing a lew
murders. The hordes OF irregular Turk
ish troops and Kurdish regulars who fol-
lowed them. however worked their will
on the Christians OF Niagara and eighteen
villages In the noighborhoOd. The viii
lagos were devastated and the inhabitants
who made their escape are pouring into
the larger towns or fleeing across the
frontier.
The Turkish government. realizing the
need Of the good opinion OF Europe at
the present time. issued the strictest
orders 10 the officers 70 avoid reprlsals
by the troops but they have been unable
10 restrain the men. who were innamed
by the stories OF Bulgarian savagery
upon Mussulmans.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

London. July 2S.-The Balkan peace
conference is expected 20 open at Bu-
charest next Wednesday, but meantime
serious fighting continues The Greeks
refused Bulgaria's request for even a
three days truce and after heavy fight
ing, with great difficulty have got
through Kresna Pass. inhicting a defeat
ON the Bulgarians at Simekle capturing
three siege guns and driving the Bulga-
rians back on Diuma The Greeks assert
that they annihilatcd the whole left Of
the Bulgarian army and that they have
forced the Bulgarians back along the
Struma Valley. by which they success
fully invaded Macedonia. right up 20
Djuma, on the Bulgarian frontier. Tn
less peace speedily is negotiated another
great battle is likely 10 occur at Struma.
No news was received Yesterday OF
fighting on the Servian frontier but the
large number Of wounded men arriving
in Belgrade indicate that severe actions
are taking place
The concert of the powers seems as
powerless as before TO adopt any united
action against Turkey. The Porte. how
ever. has disavoWed the action OF its
troops in penetrating Old Bulgaria, and
no further advance Of Turkish troops has
been reported The Turks claim that
their spons I'm Adrianoplc consisted of
80 guns 5000 rifles and 10000 sacks o.
corn
There are frequent reports OF atrocities
and massacres by Bulgarans and Turks.
lzzet Facha, the Turkish commander in
chief reports that Bulgariaus murdered
POO Ottoman soldiers who had been taken
prisoners near Kizily Enidie. while an
admission Of Turkish massacres Of Ar
menians al Malgara and Rodosto comes
in a report from Constantinople that
number OF Moslems have been sentenced
20 death or 20 long terms Of impnson-
ment for Implication I'm the massacres.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Nankng. July 28.-When the rising be
gan the southerners were rapidly rusheo
Up the ien-Tsin-Pu-Kow Railway being
confident that General Chang-Hsun' IN
command Of the government forces
would Join them or remain neutral his
opposition 20 the revolution. however mas
completely checked the advance u me
rebels. who had no course except TO ran
back TO the Hual River. as they were
short Of supplies and their rear was
threatened by an advance by the north-
erners through the Province OF An-Hri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
TRIAL HEATS RUN;
READY FOR FINALS.
Virginia Men Show Good Form
in Preliminary Events of South
ern Intercollegiate Meet.

Baltimore. Md, May 2-The pre-
iiminary track and field heats of tho
Southern Intercollegiate Association
were run here to-day at Homeyood
and all Is In readiness for the bIa
hnais tomorrow Teams from the
University OF Virginia. George WASH
ington University. North Carolina. a.
and NJ, Virginia Polytechnic. Georgia
town and Johns Hopkins are primed for
the event.
Virginia men showed up we'll in the
heats to-day. and good results are am
ticipated tomorrow. 5f
MANSON. of the University of vIr-t
gina. VIII be one OF the star runners
Tomorrow judging from his perform
ance to-day -.
The summary of to-day's hegts:
oo-yard dash--First heat, Maxson.
Virginia, first; Eller. G. IT,, second.
Time 10 seconds.
Second heat-Iorter, G. u, FIRST;
Hayne, w. and l.. second: Mayer, viz
ginia. third Time. 10 seconds
Third heat-WaEne>e j. H. IT,. flrst.
Devane North Carolina, second: Me-
Nally. G. L.. third. Time, 10 seconds
Fourth heat-Lloyd, T. H. u. FIRST
Wade. w, and l., second: Bascbe Viz,
sinin. third Time. 10 is seconds.
12l-yard hurdles-l'irst heat. Eller.
c. L.. disqualified; Cronly. virginia
second. Time. 1s seconds
second heat-HorraS, J. IT, IT,. f1rst.#
Legge' V. p. l., second. Time, is sec
onds
l4o-yard dash-rirst heat Golden q
T.. first; Stiebel. j. IT. IT,, second:
Hughes. V. p. l., third. Time, 81 4-h
seconds.
Second heat-Maxson, Virginia ana
LLOYD j. Fl. w. tied. Time, IS as
Third hcat-stebbins. g II o,..
Nichols. A. and NJ. second: E Rec bfs,
virginia, third. Time, So as seconds
22o-yard hurdles--First heat-Lerse
v; F. J., first; Golden. G. IT,, second
Time, 20 seconds. Sss
Second heat-Cronly, Virginia, first:
Potter. a. and NJ. second. Time, 26 3-5
seconds X
22o-yard dash-First hcat-Maxson.
Virginia. first; Sears, ~ c. second; De. e
vane, n. c.. third. Time. % seconds K
W. second heat-Horter. G. u.,S hrst:5i
ginia, third. Time. - 2-5 seconds
Third heat-Lloyd. j. II. T.. first.ES
Golden, G. u, second. Time, % as
seconds.
SSo-yard run-First heat-cooke.s
Hughes. V. r. l.. third; Wade, w. and
L., fourth. Time, minutes 4 seconds.
Second healthier. j. IT, u, first So
Spence ~ G.. second; Milwee A. and
NJ, third; Lawler. G. u. fourth Time,
minutes and . seconds.
Third heat-.Catlin. j, Fl. u. first,
Ransom, n. c.. second; Barton, Vir1as
GINA. third Jennette, A. and NJ,
fourth. Time minutes LIS seconds. S
The following men will qualify in
the field events:
Shot put-Mlayer, Virginia; Blanch-
ard, Virginia: Dignan. j. Fl. u; Con-
molly. j. II. T.: Filler, G.. L. 81
Pole vault-Homewood. n. c.: Strong,
n. @; Horrax. j. Fl, u; Blancom, j. III.
u: Robertson. e.. u. &
Discus throw--Blanchard, Virginia:
Floyd, a. and NJ; Hurt, a. and NJ:
Miles, w. and l.; Dignan, j. II. U.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
CADETS WALLOP
ACADEMY HARD
Benedictine Adds Third Victory
of Week by Winning Yes
terday's Contest.

BY driving the sphere hard and in
all directions at opportune times. Ben
edictine College defeated Richmond
Academy in n ones sided affair yester-
day, The score was 10 to s. Umpire
Gruncr called the game in the middle
of the ninth. with Benedictine at bat
one out, and still clouting the ball in
classy style. II Mr.. Gruner had not
caused the slaughter to cease more
than fifteen TALES would be chalked
up for the Cadets.
In the first Benedictine got three
runners across the plate; the Academy
failed TO score. The game went well
until the seventh when the Academy
added two more to her six. the score
standing to Z. But Benodictine came
back in the eighth with resounding
force. II happened in this manner
Pollard struck out Hoen got n neat
single. Streat ran for Hoen and stole
second. Tucker walked; Streat stole
third and Tucker stole second Over
man walked. Then came the midget"
second baseman, Barrett. who laced the
ball clean out OF tho lot into another
diamond for circuit of the bases
Fletcher got n single. Streat followed
with another. Hierholzer put one over
the centre flelder's head for three bases
PARSONS did likewise. Captain Pitt
could stand this no longer. so he
changed places with Davis, who
Pitched well up to the eighth The
next three men went out to the in
field.
This is the third straight for the
Cadets this week The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
P|ML|CO STARTS
SPRING RACING

Baltimore. Md. May with an at
tendance OF 5000 men and women, in
Guiding many notables in society. the
Maryland Jockey Club this afternoon
began it's spring meeting at historic
old Pimlico undef the most favorable
weather conditions. 1t was like a
summer day. The track was in per-
rect condition, and pari mutuel mode
or betting was installed for the first
time in more than thirty years The
French system OF speculation made a
decided hit, especially among the mem
bers of the foreign embassies from
washington, who were present in force
The inaugural steeplechase at two
miles was the feature OF the card and
IL resulted in an easy victory for Gun
cotton. cicverly ridden by Allen He
iaid off the early pace the first turn
Of the field and then overlook Jesuit
and passed him with ease, TO catch tho
Judges eyes five lengths In front of
Newcomer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
PRICE
ON SILVER MOON
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Lexington. Ky, May Silver Moon.
paying his hackers the very generous
odds OF 20 10 !, captured the first race
here to-day Behind him finished w.
J.. McCrackcn's Kentucky Derby can
didate. McCorkle. which had been
practically backed off the boards. Silver
Moon gained his victory at the start
getting off to a flying break while
McCo.ke was In tight quarters going
the first half mile. When the field
Corkle began TO improve his position
and coming from away back. almost
got up in time to win. His perform
ance. however. was far from impress
slve and 1t is very doubtful whether
he VIII be starter In Kentucky's
classy turf ut Churchill Downs
II was Blue Friday for the public
though the smart set cleaned up hand
somely in 4 couple of the races. The
Emmons Trevey cotorie engineered a
successful betting coup with Rudolfo
as the medium. The horse that won
the I.atonia endurance race last fall
was making his first start of the year,
but his hackers apparently knew some
thing. fov they plunged on him with
rare confidence. He rewarded. leading
his field from start to finish. Another
betting coup which met with success
was that engineered on Jabot, winner
of the fifth race. He carried q ton of
the Hayes eadley money and came
down TO the wire scant length in
advance OF Marshon, with New Haven
in third place. Rash. the logical favor
lite, was Knocked out OF all contention
carly after the start, despite which he
finished bang up fourth