davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
FATALLY SHOT BY
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
Victim Gets Bullet When He Re-
fuses Money-RObbers
Flee i'm Auto.

-Four young men. who drove up to the
entrance of a restaurant at No. 90 Henry
street in an automobile yesterday. stopped
Paul DolgetowitZ as he was leaving the
place and demanded that he turn over
whatever money he had i'm his pockets.
"Go away. ] haven't any money" said
Dolgetowitz, and started to brush by the
men One Of the four drew revolver
and fired at DolgetowitZ. The bullet en-
tered his head and he fell.
The hold-up men then leaped into the
automobile and speeded away.
Patrolman Schmitzler ran up, only to
find Dolgetowitz alone, lying near the
door of the restaurant. An ambulance
surgeon from Gouverneur HoGptal who
took the wounded man to that institution,
said Dogetowitz would probably die
Before he became unconscious Dolgeto-
WITT said he knew one of the men as
"Joe."
Dolgetowitz and stephen Ureraewitz
owned the restaurant until yesterday,
when they sold 1t to Samuel CherVa for
s75. They had just divided the money
when the four bandits arrived in the au-
tomobile.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
SUED FOR DIVORCE;
RICH MAN MISSING
Wife of Teaneck FreehOlder Ac'
cuses Him of Gay Trip with
Young Woman.
From The Tribune Correspondent. !


IIackensack, y. j., Nov. 27-Sherin Rob
ert y. Heath, Of Hackensack, is awaiting
the return of Freeholder Wendell J. An
dreas, OF Teaneck, near here, so that ne
can serve papers in a divorce suit upon
him. The Freeholder has been absent
from his home since last Friday. He is
chairman of the County Buildings ana
Grounds Committee and is custodian Of
properties in the $4,000 courthouse and
new Jail.
Harry 4. Shuart. clerk of tho Board Of
Freeholders. said to-day that Andrcas
was on visit TO his coal mines in west
Virginia and would return by Monday.
According to the divorce papers, An
droas was guilty of improper corduct with
young woman at the Chateau des
Gourerles, Long Beach. Nassau County
y. Y, last August.
Mrs Wendell }. Andreas is daughter
of the late Justice Charles II. Van Brunt
OF New York. and she is now liNing with
her mother at No 2lS West 6lst street.
Manhattan The couple were married in
APRIL 1901, and they have one child
twelve years Old girl. They separated
about six weeks ago.
The mother of Frecholder Andreas is
wealthy widow and is at present at the
Hotel Harsrave. New York.
At Andreas's estate, AT Tearcck. the
foreman said he had 70 idea of the Free
holders whereabouts
"Ue promised 10 phone me. but as yei
7 have not heard from him. said the
man. Il really expected him home for
Thanksgiving.
Freeholder Andreas has enjoyed some
thing of a meteoric political career in
Bergen County. When first chosen Free
holder he began a reform movement. He
made himself unpopular with the Teaneck
Republican leaders and they decided to
run George 4. Spp as their candate.
Andreas accepted the independent nomi-
nation and won after a sensational cam
palCn
few weeks ago Andreas was defeated
Gov election
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

discIaim all responsibility. So much
Mr.. Staddcu told Mr.. Folk to-day. lie
said that the two men were killed on
different Hates iu different places.
pucdi. ZeIaya.s counsel says. was shot
by the Lieutenant Governor Of the
province of which Masaya Is the cap
ital because ne attempted the life OF
the Provincial Governor.
Toribio. ne says. was killed in Man
aqua by the police while committing
robbery II appears certain that eyi-
donce which NAV be presented 10 prove
Zrla,a's responsibility viii he combat
ted. as I'm as tho eXtradition proceed
iucs go. 1.. the claim that the crimes,
b. thcv were such. were political in
character aud therefore. non-eXtradit-
able.
II is thought here that the eXtradi-
ton oT Iclaya viii be difficult
After receiving q cable despatch from
his government. General Cdnmoro Mic
araguan Minister here. tonight issued
the following statement:
THE Legation Of Nicaragua desires il
10 be known that the government OF
Nicaragua b. not proceeding against
General Jose Zclaya in the case of ex-
tradition for political animosity. but
only iu fulfilling the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of Nicaragua, which has
indicted General Iclaya for the crime
oc murder. When the documents arrive
the legation viii be pleased TO give all
the infornlatio required"
1t Is thought the papers from Me
aragua viii reach here i'm ten OF twelve
days. as they are coming by mail
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY
Child Injured While Playing IN
the Street.

Santo Confalona, five-year-old boy, ol
No. 81 Brook6eld street White Plains is
seriously injured in the White Plans
Hospital and John w. Smith, chaul-
feur. has surrendered himself to the
police following an auto accident here
Yesterday morning. in which Smiths car
ran down and fractured the boys skull.
Smith is employed by Joseph Clhman'
of No. ! Wallworth avenue. lie drove his
car through Brookheld street yesterday
morning as the little boy and his play
mates rushed out into the street. Smith
was travelling at moderate speed, but the
child darted in front Of him so quickly
that he had only time to block the car
wheels and throw off the power, when
his machine struck the boy and passed
over his body.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
PROUTY A REPUBLICAN
Vermont Progressives Satisfied
with His Attitude.

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 2L-The declara-
ton Of Charles A. Prouty, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner. that if he
should enter the contest for United States
Senator from Vermont it would be as
Republican was followed to-day by a
statement from Charles II. Thompson,
Progressive state chairman. that the
party is satisfied with all its conferences
with the Commissioner.
The Progressive party of Vermont"
said Mr.. Thompson, has nothing TO add
to its announcement of yesterday, as We
are satisfied with all our conferences
with Mr.. Prouty since last June to date
II may be fairly inferred by the voters
OF Vermont that We know our own plans
and are playing this game In the OPEN"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
COLOMBIA is OUT
TO SNUB COLONEL
Gives Orders to Its Diplomatic
Representatives to Offer Him
Pointed Sights.


Bogota, via Colon. Nov. 2I-With
public Indignation in the Republic OF
Colombia aroused TO the highest pitch
i'm many years. the government has
taken official steps to snub Colonel
Roosevelt in every way possible. To
this end orders have been sent to every
Colombian consul, minister or other
representative throughout South Amer
lea 10 take no part whatever in rccep-
tions. public or private, rendered the
man who took Panama" The orders,
moreover, call for the ignoring of the
traveller TO bc so pointed that its
meaning cannot escape the heads Of
other states.
I'm several cities he visited Colonel
RooseyeIt has caused awkward situa-
tions. due 10 the necessity of inviting
the Colombian representatives to func-
tions and the curt refusal that has
followed i'm each instance.
Colombia is bitterly resentful of the
attentions showered upon the former
American President, and every day the
newspapers here publish caustic edi-
torials and news articles denouncing
him. Several cartoons display the
colonel i'm the act of annexing all South
America 10 the United States.
AS an indication of feeling on the
part of the populace. an art store which
displayed a Roosevelt picture was
wrecked by a mob several nights ago.
Several gendarmes who tried to restore
peace were badly beaten by the crowd,
and the picture Of Roosevelt, with the
head cut off, was nailed to post bot
tom up.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
MISSING ATTORNEY DEAD
Body of H. j. Kotz, of Strouds
burg, Found in Pond.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

StrcudsburG. Penn, Nov 27.-The
body of Henry j. Kotz. the oldest mem
Der Of the Monroe County bar. was
found in Ackerman's mill pond, about
mile from the main street OF this
town. to-day. The body was in a de-
COMPOSED state. Mr.. KotZ had been
systematic search was made for him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ZELAYA SEES END
If EXTRADITED
Confined from first page.

dictator Of the destlnics OF Central
America.
Soon after General Zelaya was hand
cuffcd and led over TO the Tombs his
son. {. Alphonse Zelaya. who is "a
pianist, and his wife, who was Miss
Marguerite Baker daughter OF Dr. W.
W. Baker of Washington, appeared
with Senor J. Macias. Iclayas former
consul to Birmingham, England. Per
mission to see General Zclaya in the
Tombs was denied then because it was
Il holiday.
Fears General Will Be Killed.
Mrs Alphonse Ielaya says she is "a
grandniecc Of General Robert +. Lee,
Of the Confederate army. At her home,
No. llG West 9th street. she said that
she met SenOr Zelaya at dance at
West Point and after a romantic
courtship, which General Zelaya bit
tcrly opposed, they were married in
Washington on March -. 1906
General Zelaya will surely bc muir
dercd if they send him back 10 Mica
ragua." she said "Thc President.
Adolfo Diaz, hates him, and President
Estrada Cabrera Of Guatemala has
power enough 10 put my father (shc
called General Zelaya her father out
Of the way. The people worship him,
but they could not prevent his assassl-
nation once he gets in Diaz's hands.
THE plotters Of Cabrera are aided in
Washington 10y Emiliano Chamora, the
Nicaraguan Minister, and certain pub
lie officials of this country in Washing
ton who are afraid of my father on
account Of certain revelations which
il is in his power to make. They would
incriminate many of these officials.
General Zelaya was right in refus-
ing to pardon Groce and Cannon. They
were spies My father should no more
be charged with responsibility for their
trial than President Wilson should be
held responsible for the trial or con-
viction Of Hans Schmidt the priest,
who is on trial for murder here in New
York"
Salmon de la Selva, who said he was
the son of the official who prosecuted
the court martial Of Grocc and Cannon,
was present in the home of Alphonse
Zelaya yesterday He said Groce and
Cannon wrote to their mothers on the
eve of their execution telling them that
they had been fairly tried. Grocc, he
said, wrote that it was his fate-the
results Of war and disobedience TO
loving mother"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Tom" Mann to Debate Here.

tom" Mann, the English labor agita-
tor, who has been in the Western states
for some weeks. is expected 10 be in
New York Sunday morning. In the aftnr-
noon he is TO take the affirmative i'm de-
bate with Louis Eoudn, = Brooklyn 80
cialist leader at the New Star Casino. on
the question: Resolved, that industriaI
action or organization is the only means
Of emancipation for the workers" Will
lam English Wallng will preside.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
One of $50 Murderers to Die.

st. Louis. Nov. 2T-Nikola Gavilovich
was sentenced TO death by jury in Ed
wardsville, ILL.,, last night for the mur-
der of his wife. This is the first time in
twenty-five years the death penalty has
been fixed in Madison County. although
$50 murders have occurred in that time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
PERCY RNICKERBOCEER
HOME FROM REVIVAL
PASTOR OF LOCAL METHODIST
CHURCH CONDUCTED Sue
CESSFJL MEETINGS.

With q record OF between two and
three hundred conversions, Rev.
Percy r. Knickerbockcr. of the
Boston avenue NJ. r church, has
returned nome from Hugo. where he
conducted the largest revival that
city has ever experienced From one
to two thot1saud people attended the
meetings each night and the whole
community got behind Rev. Enick-
rrrockcr In his work, with the re
suit that the city experienced a
spiritual awakening II gigantic pro
portions considering the size Of the
town.
Rev Klickerhocker will again oc-
cupy the pJlpit 40 the Boston Avenue
church 40 the services this morning
and tonirht and viii remain here
during the summer unless something
turns up that is not looked for now
Another result of the Hugo revival
was the raising II the debt on both
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches in that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Had quite an adventure lately
save an old gentleman my seat In
street car and he insisted on taking
my card"
And now he wants to give You
$4,000. eh2"
NO: nov he wants to sell me an
encyclopedia on dollar payments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Henry Schunann-lIeink. son of the
prima donna, IS first ON the list for
the position of court crier in New
Jersey court As he inherts a fine
Voice from his mother. the court at
icndants are now In anticipation pf
having the duty OF crier discharged In
opcratic srlas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Duke" sal dthe medical man. you
meteor. ride horseback. and biplane
You never walk Your legs will be-
come atrophicd from 4ack Of exer-
Csc"
MY legs get exercise doctor ]
Nick the servants quite frequently"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Tho governor approved The general
revenue mu hut the people of the
state do not approve his action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

EvoruUdly's ON vacation an tn
ole town is as quiet as a prominent
woman's husband Fourth o. July has
come au gone an Ia lawn orator
has let go o IN swingIn' rings TN
next Decoration Day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
., A. Turner

$1,000 Oak Dresser with
extra large glass and COM
bination writing desk S14.50
at j. B. Hawkins furniture
sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
MILL CREEK, ILL.

The Ministers Union OF Clear
Creek Baptist association met Fri
day at 1880 p. m, with the First
Baptist church OF this place. Elder
J. H. Pennock, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church in Cairo, preached
the Introductory sermon FROM Eph.
a:3. Theme 'Depravity of Man.
Elder T. o. Melton was chosen
moderator and Elder II. +. Wick
was chosen clerk pro TEN. The
ministers present were T. o. Milton,
H. E. Wick, B. F.. Rodman, ]. w
Megan, H. NJ Karraker and J. II.
Pennock The next session VIII be
held with the Calvary Baptist
church IN Cairo, beginning at 7.3C
p. m, Friday before the fifth Sun.
day in March, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
Not One of Those distinguished"

Not One of Those "Distingulshed."
A Kansas man who was on his hrst
visit to Washington recently went TO
the capitol, accompanied BY friend,
to see congress In session. From the
visitors gallery the Kansan looked
over the assembled statesmen seek
ing In vain for the member from bis
district Maybe he's down there, but
can't distinguish him." said tho
Kansan. "Of course not" replied his
Washington friend He can't even
distinguish himself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
NOTICE!

All persons are forbidden TO tack
bills or cards, pasteboard or tin,
on any telephone or telegraph pole
or to Distribute any handbills or
cards by throwing them in the yards
or upon any part of the premises Of
residences OF stores, or upon the
streets or sidewalks OF the City Of
Cairo, under penalty of arrest and
prosecution for a violation of the or.
ainances Of the City of Cairo.
T. A. FULLER.
80 Chief of Police
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
KNOWLEDGE.

knowledge is like the coin Of ex-
change. a man is justified, 10 a de-
gree, In taking pride In lis possession,
II he himself worked over the gold
OF 1t and tried to coin II. or, Of least,
II be came BY it honestly, already test
ed out But. when he did rot 10 any
thing of the kind. but got it from scme
passer-by who threw it in his lace,
then what ground has he to boast %
it?-John Ruskin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

In her bridal gown Miss Wilson
adhered to all the traditions OF
white satin and point lace, while
her long veil was Of tulle held by
delicate wreath of orange blossoms,
a. ..Ingcd closely about her head
rather than in the coronet fashion
more usual on occasions of this kind
The satin OF the wedding gown
was OF American manufacture. and
the dress had been made from the
brides own design 1t followed the
mode in regard to the cut of tina
skirt which showed a becoming
fullness about the top, merged into
plaits at one side. Here a line OF
embroidery In small orange bios
som design extended down the left
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

To enable New Workers. to find fire
alarm boxes at night, the superuteud.
ent Of the fire alarm department j..
painting them with luminous pain.
1t is Of white zinc, aud IA some part
Of the city where there is nt,le
light. one of these boxes can be dis
tinguished for q long distance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

edge Of point lace leaving only an
inch or two Of the neck exposed
Here rested the diamond layalliere,
suspended from its platinum and
diamond chain, which was the gilt
Of the House Of Representatives.
Below this was q beautiful corsago
ornament Of diamonds, the gift OF
the bridegroom Her white satin
slippers were trimmed in ting
buckles Of miniture orange blossom.
while the natural sized blossoms
served to mark the waist line at tho
front of the gown where skirt am
bodice appeared to merge into one
piece under the soft folded girdie OF
the satin.
The bride boquet was lilies ant
white orchids.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

sixty.two varieties of fish, including
great white fat fish, red she'll fish.
tiny freshwater crayhsh, silvcry sal
mon, dark skinned cells. and yellow
dried haddocks were ranged in tbs
aisle of the Church Of St. Magnus the
Martyr, BHlingsgate, E. c., the other
Sunday, at the harvest thanksgiving
service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

side OF the skirt, after outlining tine
v-shaped neck Of the bodice. The
bodice was of the close fiat model
now in vogue, with scant drapery
of point lace to give the broadening
effect on the shoulders without any
unnecessary fullness front or back,
The sleeves Of satin We're half-lensth
finished by rather deep fall Of
point lace, with the satin edged iii
the same embroidery of orange bios
SONS.
The court train was three yards
long with square end, and untrim-
med.
The neck Of the gown, in addition
to soft folds of maline so delicate rs
to be almost invisible, had narrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Officer Mckinney returned yes
terday from Paducah having in Gus
tody, Eugene Williams the harness
specialist and Jail breaker VIII
liams had exercised his penehaut
for collection Of harness during his
brief stay in the Kentucky city
making away with three sets. Off,
Ger Mckinney is strong in his
praises regarding the colrtesics
shown him by the Paducah police
authorities, particular Chief Frank
lin who treated him, not only as an
official. but as a guest who SHOULD
be accorded every consideration ana
favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30
POLICE NEWS

Lige Alexander and james Alex
ander. two negroes were caught
with the goods on them yesteN
day. The goods in this case Cow
sisted of a lot Of garden hose which
they had stolen and were trying -
sell They were placed in the citY
Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

= N euinent German professor had
Ne a,isfortane to die while he was
away On bis holidays. When the time
came to put up tablet to his men,
orr In the little university town where
his HES work had lain,s this was the
line which the mortuary artist carved
upon it: "He died during his alb
sencs New YORK Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Boy wanted 16 years old or over
to make himself generally useful.
Apply at once at Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

Officer Mckinney received yes
terday from a lady friend in Caller
min two dozen erysanthemums,
white, yellow and red, which had
been shipped by express Notwith-
standing the flowers had been on
the road six days they were as fresh
as the day they were plucked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

William Sheehan, Lee McAllison
and William Hileman We're each
fined SIS. and costs by Judge Lutz
yesterday for disorderly conduct
which consisted of their participa
ton in fight the previous evening
ION Commercial avenue, The fines q
the three were paid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-30

VIII O'Donnel was arrested by
Sergeant Terry upon a charge O.
vagrancy to which ODonnell enter
ed plea of guilty and was fincG
S25 and costs by Judge Lutz yester-
day. In default of payment O'pon-
nell was returned TO jail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10

temporary relief and was In fine con-
dition to be & with the man she
wanted and couldn't get. She began
a fire Of questions at his wife "a to
his habits which the poor woman tried
in vain to parry. The old lady was
very sharp and drew out the fact, in
spite OF Mrs. Pickering's efforts to con-
ceal 1t. that Tom was away most OF
the time nights. spending 1t with his
men cronies.
And what do you do?" asked the
sick woman.
"Oh, | am a great home body. don't
mind staying alone.
"H'mr' The old lady thought q rev
moments, then asked that the attorney
be sent to her. When he came she oil
rected him to draw a will for hef 10
sign leaving all her property TO Mary
Ellen Pickering. The young wife was
present and heard the order. She was
much relieved. thinking that the old
lady was about to d%isinherit her hus-
band and leave her property elsewhere.
Ellen made no comment, sitting silent
until the will was drawn. signed and
witnessed. Then she put her arms
about the testator and assured her that
she would 1--we 10 make a dozen Wills.
At midnight Mrs. Pickering went
home. intending to return early In the
morning. Tom came In about 2 o'clock
and was about to go to his aunt when
n telephone message came stating that
the invalid had passed away. Mrs
Pickering gave her husband an &C
count Of what had passed excepting
that he had been disinherited In her
The day after the funeral the will
was opened In presence OF those In
and Tom Pickering, who was
not named In the instrument. When
he heard his wife's name read out as
lnheriting what he had expected he
was astonished. Then. recovering his
eq~uanimity, he said:
well. it's all in the family. You
can transfer 1t to me you know"
But Mrs. Pickering had endured
quite enough from having the family
controlled by her husband, and