davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
CHINESE KILL AMERICAN
Missionary Loses His Son at
Hands of Tsao- Yang Brigands.
OTHERS HELD FOR RANSOM
Three Thousand Troops March
ing on Robber Stronghold
in Northern Hu-Peh.

Picking, Oct. 1.-The American Legation
here has received report from J. Paul
Jameson, Vice-Consul General at
Shanghai, stating that an American child
had been killed and that other foreigners
were being maltreated by Chinese
brigands at Tsao-Yang.
The legation fears that the Chinese gov
eminent troops are neither capable nor
Jealous enough 10 accomplish the release
of the American and Norwegian mission
aries in the hands of the bandits at Tsao-
Yang. and that ransom alone can save
the lives of the foreigners still in cap
tivity. II is believed that the ransom de-
manded may not be heavy, as Chinese
ideas in monetary matters are not ex-
travagant.
BY the efforts OF the American Legation
and consulates the missionaries have been
kept out of unsafe districts during the
last two years. but the missionaries were
not restricted from going 10 the northern
part Of the Province of Hu-Peh. which
hitherto had not been considered danger
Gus.
At Hankow General Ii Yuen-heng. Vice
President of the republic, states that
everything possible is being done. Some
three thousand troops are advancing on
the town Of Tsao-Yang.
A former communication 10 the Ameri-
can Consulate reported that the mission
aries. the Rev. c. Stokstad and the Rev.
Mr. Johnson. were proceeding TO Tsao-
Yang from Slang Yang-fu, but their eApe-
dition evidently failed. as the Rev I.
Stokstad telegraphed to-day as follows
THE rebels still hold Tsao-YanG. where
they compel the Chinese citizens TO guard
the walls. II Is feared that the surround
ing force will be insufficient 10 prevent the
bandits from escaping. The little son OF
the Rev Hartman Fauske. attached To
the Mission of the Lutheran Brethren mas
been killed. The Rev. George Holm was
seen on Saturday bound. 4 foreign rescu-
ing party is again proceeding to Tsao-
Yang"
A telegram from Chung King says that
the Province Of Sze-Chuen has agreed 10
pay the troops Of the Province OF kwei-
Chow 500 90 and that peace IS assured.
The Kwei-Chow troops originally crossed
the border when the southern part OF the
Province of Sze-Chuen revolted. Ihey
capturad and held Chung King and other
I'm portant cities until the present IN spite
Of the fact that the loyal government
troops operating in the Province OF SEE
Chuen also have defeated the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
LLOYD CASE STIRS LONDON
English Variety Artists Angry
at Singers Detention.

London, oct 3.-The action of the
American immigration authorities
ordering the deportation of Marie
Lloyd was the subject Of general con-
versation in vaudeville clubs and other
gathering places Of London variety
artists last night.
Daisy Jerome. who has just returned
from America, said What disgrace
full proceeding? 1t is a deadly Insult
TO the British artists. and ! am sure
the American people won't indorse H.
Mark Sheridan also expressed lhe
utmost surprise, and said: 1t is enough
TO make all British entertainers swear
off America in future. The Whoie
musical profession here is deeply moved
bv what it regards as an anront upon
one OF it's leading members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
COCAINE SELLING CHARGED
Detectives Arrest Young Man
After Chasing Him.

man who said he was Charles oinith'
hut who the police said was Charles ITO
twenty-five years old. of No. ia West
Aeth street. was arrested last hIbhI "'
detectives Cahill and Powers OF 'hspeo-
tor Gillen's staff. in SSth street, hea'
Eighth avenue, after chase. lie wac
charged with having cocaine In ms pos
session and locked up in the west OF"
street station. ,,,,,s
According to the detectives Complaints
were received from the neighporhoou %
Eighth avenue between S6th ana '-r
streets that cocaine and heroin were pens
sold there to boys and girls, as wen do
20 adults. The detectives said they sd"
Trio signal to another man ana po'"
entered saloon The detectives io'
lowed. but Trio darted out through '"o
side door. o,,,
The detectives say they saw Trio throw
q small package away. When the paoN
age was opened the police say II con
.ainod elk decks" OF cocaine ana a''
ounce Of the drug in powder FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BIRD CAGE" EMPTY
WHEN CENS0RS COME
Everything Bad" Cut Out OF
the Adams Play Before
Police Appear.
tnv Tolorraph 10 The TrIhune. ]

Providence. r. l.. oct. 1.-The Provi-
dence Police Department has received so
many complaints from theatregoers
about Henry Austin Adams's new play
"Tbe Bird Cage" which was produced for
the first time here on Monday night mat
six censors were sent to the Providence
Opora House tonight TO see whether the
things said of the play were true. The
play as put on tonight was far different
from other performances, every ohJec-
tIonal part being eliminated. and there
was nothing whatever that would give
the censors any reason TO put a stop TO It,
The largest crowd Of the week attended
expecting to see the play stopped. but all
were disappointed with the revised per
formances. The ccnsoring party included
John r. Mcguire. Sergeant William r.
Gamble. Mayor Joseph a. Gainor and
Walter II. Calendar.
The police censors took out their pencils
when the curtain went up showing the
bridal chamber in the so-called terrible"
second act. The act had not progressed
very far when II became apparent to
those in the audience who had seen II
before tildl Solll'tiii''S woo ''iSSiHSs li'
frank expressions and bad situations
were either entirely omitted or toned
down.
When Aunt Kate (Mrs. Thomas Whit
fem sat down on Monday beside her
riece Nadge Trench miss Alice Brady.
che said she wanted TO tell her certain
things no girl ought to know until she
was married-the mysteries OF life" To-
night she said she wanted to tell her
certain things" Then at least five min
utes Of dialogue was omitted-the very
mari about which the greatest criticism
was made.
Niss Brady entered the bridal chamber
a,d hurst through the door with her
etreo, clothes on her arm, attired In a
loose kimono, on Monday night. Tonight
clio came from the bedroom clad In black.
The police were indignant. but there was
nothing 10 be done.
churches of all denominations are OPP
nosed 10 the play because of its open ad-
vocacy Of divorce.
Mr.. Adams left here I'm hurry yester-
dav when he received telegram. leaving
M address at his hotel or with his man
aqer. John H. Warner. The latter says
he never knew that Adams was priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

1t was only a natural impulse, this
friend said, of young man to protect
his family name. and did not necessar-
lily indicate guilt. He said, now that
the matter was out Oelrichs at the
proper time would give a full version
Of the affair
1t was reported yesterday that Oel-
richss fraternity had taken up an in
yestigation Of the reported use by
him of the name of BILLY" Claghorn,
a Delta Psi fraternity brother. 1t was
denied at the fraternity house that
any such investigation had been taken
up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Forced TO Small Boats.

81 saw we had done the best we
could, and three boats were lowered.
No man left the ship until he received
Instructions to do so from me. | have
never heard Of men who behaved so
admirably under such trying conditions.
Our experience in the small boats
was the worst OF all A storm was
raging, and the wind nearly upset our
slender boats. Under such conditions,
however, we managed TO keep our
boats head TO the wind until 3:05
o'clock, when the Arcadia came along
side.
Many Of the crew were seasick and
exhausted. Some were so weak they
had TO be lifted out Of the boats. When
the Arcadia started toward Baltimore
the Templemore was aflame from bow
10 stern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
FRIEDMAN MEN HIT BACK
Prepare to Sue for Libel Doc
tors Who Attacked Them.

Milwaukee. oct. THAT the American
medical men who have secured contracts
To handle the friedman anti-tuberculo-
sis serum i'm the United States are plan
ming a vigorous counter attack on the
members of the profession who have at
tacked them was shown to-day. when
cx-Mavor David 5. Rose, counsel for the
Friedman American interests, announced
,bat ne was preparing TO sue the Amcri-
can Medical Associations official journal
for libel. -.
tho entire medical profession in America
as Tho iournal is published under the as
az t, d,rection. Mayor Rose does not
state the details OF his plans or the
amount 20 be demanded. except limiting
that il will run into the hundreds OF
thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
JAP WARSHIPS AT NANKING
Legation in Picking Denies
Making Fresh Demands.

Picking. Oct. 1.-The japanese Legation
denies that Japan is making fresh de-
China has satisfactorily complied with
the original requirements, with the ex-
ceptlon of the punishment of the officers
commanding the offending troops and the
execution of the soldiers who killed the
japanese at Marking.
Japan, ii Is added. recognizes that IT
will take time to make a proper investi-
CATION by the Chinese government. and
anticipates no evasion on these points.
Toxic. oct. 1.-The japanese warshps
at present In Chinese waters off Marking
are to remain there. according to a semi
official announcement made here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
OeIrichs May Be Expelled.

Action by the authorities of Columbia
University regarding the academic
standing of Hermann Oelrichs will be
taken to-day a conference between
President Nicholas Murray Butler and
Dean Stone of the Columbia Law School
will take place, at which the facts in
the case as they have beer brought to
the attention OF the heads Of the col
lege will be considered None of those
in charge yesterday would hazard a
guess as to whether the expulsion Of
Oelrichs would be the result.
Until this fall young Oelrichs was a
student in Columbia College, registered
i'm the class of 1914. Last month he
was transferred from the academic to
the law department, and is now fresh
man in the latter school He is taking
the regular law course.
Dean Stone said yesterday that he
was making a thorough investigation.
and would obtain from Oelrichs himself
the complete story of the affair before
he passed judgment.
mo man can stay in an institution
such as Columbia" Dean Stone said,
IF the facts as they have been pub
licly presented are the truth. or even II
only the approximate truth"
Oelrichs was arraigned in the Harlem
police court yesterday morning on a
charge of felonious assault. A certifi-
cate. signed by DR.. Blakeslee was pre-
scented, stating that Miss Singleton was
too i'll to appear in court. AT the re-
quest of his attorneys, the case was
postponed until october Z. His bail or
$1,000 was continued by Magistrate
Krotel. lie refused to talk, referring
all inquiries to his lawyer. He re-
manned in seclusion the greater part OF
the day at the home OF his mother. No.
/ East 57th street.
A representative Of Mr.. Oelrichs last
night undertook TO explain away the
denials he made of facts since estab-
lished. chiefly that he was in the auto
mobile at the time OF the smashup,
and that he used an assumed name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
m,NIERNEY EXPECTED TO DIE.

Sergeant Joseph McNierneY OF the
Fast 5lst street station. who was
stabbed by Frank Gorgoni in a night on
Second avenue Il" train last Sunday
night, became worse yesterday III
Bellevue Hospital, where he is patent
and IL is feared his death Is only
matter Of hours. Gorgoni is under ar
rest and held without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
PERFECT POLICEMAN RETIRED.

After having been on the police force
Of this city for more than forty-eight
years and making a record of never hav-
ing had a complaint lodged against him.
David Rutledge was retired yesterday
upon his own application. He will re-
eeive an annual pension Of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
NAMES STEPMOTHER
IN HER DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. H. L. Johnston Says Hus-
band Was Too Fond of
Fathers Young Wife.
SHE CALLED HIM "BUBBY"
Johnston, in Counter Suit, In
wolves an Italian Marquis.
While Aged Father Will
Soon Sue for Freedom.

BOON Que lOT rTccuOU.
In the divorce suit brought by Harriet
l.. Johnston. of New Rochelle. against
Harold ID. Johnston. manager of the Co.
lOnial Life Insurance Company of New
ark, begun yesterday before Justice Ar
thur s. Tompkins In White Plains Mrs.
Johnston named her stepmother, Mrs.
Anna J. Richardson. correspondent, while
her husband charges that she was unduly
friendly with the Marquis Ludovico Roc
casecca while she was I'm Europe in 1911.
Johnston testified that his wife pub
licly kissed the feet of the nobleman."
causing him deep humiliation"
The evidence revealed a marital tangle
Of the two families. and Mr.. Richardson,
who is seventy years old. declared on the
witness stand that he intended TO sue his
wife. who is thrty-nine years Old, be-
cause of the revelations of his daughters
action They were married on october
%, 1899. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston occupied
chairs within few feet OF each other In
court, but there was no sign Of recogni-
ton.
Mrs. Johnston's father IS president OF
the VI. T. Richardson Company. OF No. Il
Murray street. In Mrs. Johnstoh's COM
plant the correspondent was referred 10
as Anna J. R." but at the hearing to-
day II was testified to that she was Mrs.
Richardson
Mrs. Angie Porter. OF No. $50 West lS3d
street. Manhattan mother OF Mrs. Rich-
ardson. testified that she rebuked john
ston for the attentions he vas paying TO
her daughter. At that time she and her
daughter were living in Ridgewood, y. j.
Mrs Porter said her daughter was for
merry Richardson's stenographer and that
Richardson divorced his wife and mar
rcl her.
Mrs Porter said her daughter and John
ston played tennis together by day and
walked together frequently by the light
OF the moon She admitted she had seen
Johnston kiss her daughter At that
time Mrs. Johnston was in Europe. She
said her daughter called Johnston "Bub-
by"
otto Klnke testified that he shadowed
Mrs Richardson from the Hotel Bonita.
and had often seen Johnston meet her at
night. He saw Them go To- the Haven
dale apartment house, In lS3d street. he
testified. Edith Murray. a tolcphon" OPP
orator I'm the apartment house. testified
that on three occasions she saw Mrs.
Richardson and Johnston enter the house.
Richardson testified that while Mrs.
Johnston was abroad. In 1911. Johnston
visited his house. In Ridgewood. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
.E|FTY-FOUR RESCUED
FROM BURNING SHIP
Not One Person Lost or Sc
riousIy Hurt When the Tenn
pIemore Was Destroyed.
STRUGGLE IN SMALL BOATS
All Hands Forced to Abandon
Vessel, but Picked Up by the
Arcadia, Which Answered
Distress Call.

baltimore. Oct Fifty four ship
uracked persons from the British
freight steamer Templemore. which
uas burned at sea, eight hundred miles
cast Of Virginia Capes. were brought
here tonight by the Hamburg Ameri-
ran steamer Arcadia No lives were
lost and no one was seriously injured.
The hulk Of the burned vessel is be-
Ieved 10 be beneath the waters Of the
Atlantic. The value of the vessel and
her cargo is estimated at 100000, COW
cred by insurance.
Besides the crew there were on the
vessel William Thomas, a consular pas
senger. and a stowaway named Nc
Cormick All signed a testimonial to
CAPTAIN George Boldt and the crew Of
the Arcadia, in which deep gratitude
was expressed for the prompt manner
in which the rescue was effected.
Captain Isaac Jones. Of tho Temple
more, which left Baltimore for Liver
pool last Saturday. said that the fire
was discovered at 11:30 o'clock Mon
day night in the hold where cotton
was stored, and he believed that it
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton.
Fire Spread Rapidly.
Il ordered the hold flooded by means
Of the fire fighting apparatus. which
we had in every part Of the ship" said
Captain Jones. Besides. two powerful
streams Of water were sent into the
ventilators just about the burning cot
ton
within twenty minutes the fire
reached the oil and lumber. which was
plosion which shook the vessel from
end TO end occurred. l ordered the
wireless operator TO send out an s. o.
S. Word came at IL 80 that the Ar
cadia, fifty miles away. had heard our
call and was coming at full speed.
Still we fought the blaze. my men APP
pearing unmindful Of the danger
THE fire reached the engine room so
quickly that the steering gear was put
out of commission within five minutes
after the fight began. The pumps
we're still working. however. and we
managed TO keep going until nearly |
O'clock Finally Edward Emanuel
the wireless operator. reported that
the lights were out IN his room and the
current he used was practically use
less. Emanuel ordered candles. and
with the aid of his reserve storage bat
terry he kept in communication with
the Arcadia for fifteen minutes longer
Then his batteries failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
GOLF COURSE AT GEDNEY FARM.

Golfng patrons OF the new Gedney
Farm Hotel. near White Plains, wnich is
70 be opened Tuesday night. will find an
oigbtecn-hole course adjoining Tho hotel
,,rourds Nine holes are now ready; the
others will be ready early next spring
visitors will also have an opportunity 10
nrav squash and tennis. hire saddle and
driving horses. play billiards, bowl and
swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT TO GO TO MOBILE.

Washington. oct. 2.-President "l'soH
-. docided TO attend the Southern COM
fetal congress at Mobile. Ala, on DC
- d unless unexpected Developments
Event Plans are being made FOR MN
80 Leave here on the evening OF october
%. returning here on the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
RENT PAYERS INDoRsE MITCHELL

John Purroy Mitchell. the fusion can
didate for Mayor. was incorsed. ana
chairman Mccall. Tammany candldate.
denounced at meeting OF me Socie oy
uo,nes held at the City club yester-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
NILES.

Miss Claudine Coolidge will enter
tain Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss $. Louise Wilbur.
The WOmen's Bible class Of the NJ.
Z. church will entertain Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. r. NJ.
East.
Mrs. L. NJ Jones and daughter,
Greta, have returned from Battle
Creek.
Irma Richter left wednesday to at
tend the Detroit Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Enrich of
Jackson will arrive Friday to spend
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Z. ].
Boht.
Miss Grace Kay is in the city from
St. Paul for a visit with old friends.
Mrs. 3. A. Crowley and daughter
are having an outing at Hudson lake
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and son.
Robert Of South Bend, are guests of
her mother. Mrs. r. II. Power, ST.
Mrs. Linda Landon OF the NJ. A. c.
at Lansing is a guest of her sister
Miss GuSSie Vought. Her son Lee
Landon. is expected from Elwood,
Ind. Thursday
w. w. Dresden will entertain the
choir of Trinity church with a supper
at Caster Rest this evening.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet at Mrs Burts on North Front
st, all day Thursday. Bring dinner
and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
CARSON

Levi Schlarb returned to his home
Thursday after having spent two
weeks in the EpwOrth hospital from
a broken hip which he received in a
fall out of an apple tree. He is i'm
proving nicely.
VIM. Klinkner and family mOtored
TO Lake Wawasee Thursday.
The editor of one of the nearby
burgs does not always follow this
motto when he writes his items:
"Wahrheit gegen Frsund u2d Feind."
Truth in spite of friend and foe.
missed MS way in the mist here Satur-
day night.
Miss Ruth Lindenman Of Buskirk
spent Sunday with Miss Leona Schaf-
er.
A number from this place attended
the Cleaner picnic at Sumption
Prairie Saturday.
Glenn Schafer is a little under the
weather with a bad cold. No Won
der, the milkman said that his rub
Der tired buggy tracks have looked
RATHER fresh the last couple OF morn
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long returned
Monday after having spent nearly two
weeks at the Mennonite camp meet
ing near Dunlap.
A number of the younger genera
ton attended a farewell party at the
home Of Miss Tena Zeiger of near
Lakeville Saturday night. She is go
ing to Colorado in the near future
with her sister-in-law, Mrs Law
renee Zeiger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

Bremen, South Bend; whistling solo,
Miss Thelma Paige; bass solo. Mr..
Hakes; reading. Mrs. y. l.. Bremen;
cOntralto solo, Miss Ethel Steel; vocal
solo, Miss Glendora Judson. The
country store was also a feature which
afforded much amusement.
Miss Veda Kellogg was very pleas
antly surprised Tuesday evening at her
home on S. Twelfth St, by her sun
day school class of the First Baptist
church Of MiShaWaka The evening
was spent with games and music. Re-
freshments We're served at the close
of the evening.
Prof. and Mrs. H G. Incl and son,
Glen. left this morning for a visit at
indianapolis, Falkland and Shelbyville,
Ind. They will go to bloomington,
Ind. the first Of September. where
Prof Incl will take a post graduate
icourse at the state university.
Mrs. Omer BOswOrth has recovered
from a recent illnenn.
Mrs. r. +. Hirsh, who has been
spending the summer at Eagle Point,
was in River Park Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

The Aid society OF the Baptist
church met Wednesday with Mrs. John
knight in the county. A pot-luck din
ner was served at noon.
DR.. a. G.. Armstrong died at his
home in this village Tuesday morning
after an illness Of several months.
The bull moose county picnic will
be held in the Indian fields on We'd
nesday. oct. 1. The executive COM
Inittee, consisting of Walter Noble and
ID. :. ScOmern of Niles, w. II. Seitz of
Benton HarbOr, +. :. Thompson of
SOdus, l.. l.. Merchant of st. Joseph,
Aaron Hendleman. Charles Kavanagh
and Chas. NJ King of this village had
a meeting here Tuesday morning to
complete the plans for that days pro-
gram. a banquet will be served at
noon in the dance pavilion near the
Indian fields. Good speakers will be
present for the day.
Raymond Wells of Chicago is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel
Wells.
Miss Bessie Van Patten left Tues
day for Los Angeles. Cal, where she
has a position as teacher in the public
schools in that city.
Frank Bowerman, who is now work
ing I'm Kokomo, Ind, for the Kawneer
company Ol Mics. ldS nGen NlSllln5
his mother. Mrs. Henry BOwerman.
Mrs. Chas. Ridenhoure Of Chicago
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary L.
Elliott.
r. q. Myers of South Bend was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. G. G. Woodruff of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Miss Lena Helmick.
AIr. and Mrs. Aaron Hendleman
have returned from a weeks visit in
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Gale and
daughter. Anna, spent Tuesday with
friends in Mishawaka.
Miss Title Lemon has returned
from a visit Of several weeks with Mrs.
Edith Human of Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs +. VI. kantZler have
returned TO their home in Chicago af-
Ter a two weeks visit with their
daughter. Mrs. G. G. Gaugler.
Miss Esther Hendelman will teach
school in Eau Claire this year. Her
work begins Tuesday. Sept. 2.
George ClaypoOl was a business Wis
ltor in St Joseph Tuesday.
Zach Hendelman has returned TO his
home in Boise City. Idaho, after a two
weeks visit with home people.
Mrs L. Barnhart Of DOwagiac has
been the guest OF Mrs. Mary Rodgers.
VIM. +. Lyon and family attended
the Riverside camp meeting in Blu
chanan Sunday.