davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
AMERICAN BEVY IN LONDON
Girls Arrive to Take Part IN
PLAY Not Yet Written.

London. March :;.--Fifty American
girls. including Grace Washburn, Ar
rived in london yesterday to take PAR.
i'm the forthcoming revue play at the
London opera House, which is TO De
written by Max Pemberton. LOUIS
Hrsch supplying tho lyrics. The prep
arations. however. have started inaus-
piciouslv. for there is trouble between
authors and directors as 10 the char
actcr Of the new production. Mr.. Pom
bcrton and Mr.. Hirsch agreed that II
was esscntis TO include one hundred
English chorus girls. but the directors
favor series Of big Spectacular
effects. II is probable that they viii
have 10 accede to the authors desires,
and Mr.. Pembcrton. in anticipation OF
this. started tonight to write the first
act of the revue.
In the mean while the American girls
declare they intend seeing the sights OF
London while the producers settle their
differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

more than 80 vessels. OF not less than
200 tons displacement. These vessels
will be ready TO respond at once on in
formation from the War Department that
their services are needed: The tentative
list of available vessels includes the two
large steamers used for the transporta-
ton of cement for use on the Panama
Canal. In an emergency these will be
withdrawn from that service, although
the Panama Canal officials say they
would have difficulty in obtaining ade-
quate facilities for delivering cement on
the isthmus in the quantities and within
the time required for the work there.
There has been no trouble from the
hrst concerning the transportation or
troops. and the system of supply in other
particulars has been developed at Calves
ton by the accumulation there OF four
months material for the entire body ~
troops now at Galveston and Texas City.
These supplies, with the administrative
personnel can be transferred at once
TO the field, whore il is purposed to cs-
tablish depots with supplies for sixty
days and effect an organization which
Will be in working order without delay
Galveston. in the event of a movement
10 Mexico, would continue to he the main
base at home, with the present personnel
replaced by other quartermastcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MAYORS GUARD INJURED
Tool Box on Auto Turns and
Hurls Kennel to Street.

Lieutenant William Kennel. the police
guard at the Mayors Office IN the CITY
Hall. fen yesterday from an automobile
IN which he was riding with Mayor Gay
nor and Controller Prendergast. and was
na,nfullv injured The Mayor and Con-
troller left the CITY Hall IN the Mayor =
car In the afternoon, and went to PARK
avenue and 3ith street 10 look over the
ground for the proposed Improvements IN
grading and transit In that vicinity The
marty was returning when Kennel was
hurt
Tn. automobile had reached the corner
Of Chambers and Centre streets aud was
held ND by the traffic. Lieutenant Ken
mel started 10 step from the car. wher the
tool box on tie running board turned I'M
der his foot and threw him backward on
his head. He was rendered unconscious.
Mayor Gaynor and the Controller
jumped from the automobile and went 10
the assistance of the injured man. With
the help OF bystanders they carried Ken
mel into the police station under the CITY
Hall
An ambulance was summoned from the
Hudson Street Hospital. and the surgeon
treated a bad scalp wound OF the back
of the lieutenant's head. Kennel had not
regained consciousness when the ambu-
lance arrived. but die soon after his
wound was dressed Despite the Mayors
offer TO take his police guard home in
his automobile. Kennel insisted upon go
ing back 10 his desk outside the Mayors
Office until his honor left for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
KILLED IN OYSTER HOUSE
Employees Body Found Under 1000
Pounds of Canvas.

West Ssyyille Long Island. March g.
The BODY of Hiram Vanderpal. Hol-
lander. thirty years old. was found by two
men this morning in what is known as
the Ark, building used as an oyster
culing house. The body was in dark
corner of loft and was covered with
about a thousand pounds OF canvas.
Vanderpal cane from Amsterdam ABOUT
a year ago. and had been working for
the oyster company for six months. lie
had room in the Ark which lie shared
with William Marinussen. also llol-
lander. who has been i'm this country nine
teen months. Marinusscn was last seen
on Tuesday. lie left here on that day.
sfying he was going to get work In
Islip. He said that Vandcrpal had gone
10 New York.
The room in which the two slept was
found to-day TO be despatched with blood.
Marinussen said that II was red paint. a
pot OF which had been upset District
Attorney Green is at work on the case
and efforts are being made to locate
Marinussen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BARROW CRILLS AND IS GRILLED
AS Witness, Submits to Fire Of Assistant District Aor'
new and Then Sharply Examines Chief Prosecutor
Tveitmoe and Tchanssen sc John Does

torney he said. had asked him about the
disposition OF the cases of others involved
The two indicted as John Doe" he said
were the labor leaders. and he told DAVIS
he was willing those cases should be
dropped. as there was very little evidence
against them. He promised loniency. he
said. in the Franklin case.
The District Attorney was asked many
questions regarding persons in the East
with whom he had communicated on the
subject OF the Mcnamara compromise.
He said he had communicated with James
Emory. an attorney at Washington, the
representative OF the National Manufact-
urers' Association.
The prosecutor acknowledged he had
received a number OF code kilograms from
Waiter Drew. of tho National Erectors
Associations and he told Of telegram
received from the same source by General
Harrison Grey Otis. proprietor of THE
Times" which he had translated for the
general.
Two more rebuttal witnesses. Joseph
Scott. an attorney. who was associated
with the Mcnamara defence. and the
daughter OF Bort H. Franklin. the con-
fessed briber. will be placed on the stand
nv the state. after which barrow and Le-
connie Davis will testify briefly in rebuff
tai The stage will then be SGT for arGu-
mcnts. which will be opened ny cX-JudSc
Wheaton \. Gray for the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WINS $1,000 ON ATLANTIC
Girl Violinist from Chicago To
Be Thoroughly Trained.

London March "a young American
girl vlolinist. Miss \. Emerson Nell. or
Chicago. VINO was a second class pas
, senger on the George Washington.
which reached Southampton on sun
day. is going 10 Berlin to continue her
musical studies. richer than when she
left America By the gift of $1,000.
Although she is only sixteen years old
she has shown such remarkable talent
that her brothers. who are stated TO be
i'm humble circumstances. subscribed
sufficient money 10 send her 10 Europe.
During the voyage she was invited 10
play al a saloon concert and among
the audience was Joseph Fels, upon
whom the young musicians glfts
created such deep impression that he
Immediately offered to double any
amount the saloon passengers might
subscribe toward her education. Five
hundred dollars was collected, and Mi.
FEELS added another 5000. Also he
undertook To see that she receives a
thorough musical training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TIERNEY TO M'CALL SEAT?
Bronx Justice Selected-Hea]y
to Replace Him, Is Rumor.

4 story OF inside politics that IS told by
n person who usually knows mentions the
name Of Justice John J. Tierney or the
Municipal Court i'm The Bronx as the sue
cessor OF Edward L.. Mccall on tho Su
premc Court bench. Judge Mccall re-
signed 10 become chairman Of the Public
Service Commission.
The understanding is that Justice Tier
ney has been recommended TO Governor
Sulzer by Charles F. Murphy. The justice
is not only regarded as a capable judge
and a good organization man, but his
promotion TO the Supreme Court would
create a vacancy on the Municipal Court
bench In The Bronx That is where the
inside politics comes in.
The man mentioned for the lower court
IN case Justice Tierney is promoted is
Ellsworth Healy. Tammany leader OF the
3jth Assembly District to which place he
succeeded when Justice Morris. also OF
the Bronx Municipal Court, retired from
the leadership. Healy is engaged 10 mar
" a daughter OF the late John j. Murphy.
brother OF Charles +. Murphy The sue
cessor 10 Justice Tierney would have 10
ne appointed by Mayor Gaynor
Both would hold office only until the
next fall. when they would nave To come
up for election if they wanted to continue
for a full term. SO far as Healy is con-
cerned this might be perfectly satisfac-
tory. But in the case of Justice Tierney
there might be a hitch. Justice Tierney
has four years more To serve in the Mu-
nicipa Court AT $500 year. and he
might not consent 10 accept the higher
Office until the end. even AT sl7.Ju salary.
Just for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MOTHER HAS SON IN COURT
Neither Talks Others Ian
guage-Judge Is Puzzled.

Francis Szatners. thirteen. OF No. 75
Brown avenue, Jamaica, Queens. WAS
brought before Judge Morgan l.. Ryan in
the Chldren's Court at that place yester-
day by his mother The only charge
against him was that he could speak no
Lithuanian while his mother could speak
no English. so that the two could not
converse.
This j. the most astonishing case that
has ever come To my observation" said
Judge Ryan.
The Judge was told that when Francis 5
father died eleven years ago. the lad was
committed to St. Johns Catholic Home,
in Brooklyn. where he learned English
and completely forgot his native Ian
guage. Judge Ryan was puzzled as 10
what TO do with the boy until Mrs. \. l..
Manuel OF Richmond Hill, Long Island.
president of the Big Sisters Association
Of Queens County. agreed 10 give Francis
a home temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TAXI GIRLS" AT COLUMBIA
Singers and Comedians Please Large
Audience at Opening.

HurtiC's Taxi Girls" with the familiar
Farrell-Taylor trio. opened at the Column
bia last evening with chorus worthy OF
special notice for its costumes and train
inG.
Marty Ward and Frank Taylor were the
comedians and Blanche Davenport and
Ida Dayton the leaders of the feminine
contingent, with the surprise of the even
ing furnished by Nellie Lockwood. who
sang the Teasing Moon" song in man
ner which should have brackcted her
with the principals instead of leaving he's
ia the chorus list. The house was both
crowded and delighted, Tom Garter III ms
MORO rart. scoring most of the laughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SUNKEN FOREST FOUND
Said To Be 1000 Years Old and
to Cover 100 Acres.

Atlantic City, March "a sunken
forest, entirely petrified. and thirty feet
below the surface. was discovered to-
day near Bakersville. According to an
estimate made by the State Geologist,
the forest is at least 900 years old.
Workmen excavating for a clay mine
to-day kept striking hard substances
after they had got down about thirty
feet. They reported to Warren Somers,
who owns the tract, and he submitted
some OF the substance to the State
Geologist for analysis, and received
word that the stuff was petrified wood
The forest covers an area of nearly
100 acres, and it is believed to date
back to the Glacial Period, according
10 the geolOgist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MADER0S COMING HERE
Members of Family Leave Ha
vana To day for New York.

Havana, March 3.-All the members OF
the Madero family now in Cuba will sail
for New York tomorrow. They have APP
piled for the reservation of four state
rooms on the Ward Line steamship Mex
leo.
The original plan of joining Raoul and
Emilio Madero AT San Antonio has been
abandoned.
The family Of Erncsto Madero arrived
here this morning from Vera Cruz on
board the Ypiranga. the same vessel that
carried Porfrio Dlaz from Mexico into
exi.
Julio Madero a brother OF the late
President also arrived from Vera Cruz
to-day. II was the original intention Of
the Maderos 20 so 10 Los Angeles. but on
account OF the Illness OF Julio they are
proceeding TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
u. S. CITIZENS CAPTURED
Indians in Venezuela Hold Two
Engineers from Minnesota.

Maracaibo. Venezuela, March 3-Two
American citizens. Guy y. Biorge and
William Leslie Taylor. OF Duluth. MINI.
were captured on Saturday by wild Mott
ZONES Indians while making petroleum eX-
plorations near Lake Maracaibo. They
are both mining engineers The news was
received here through official sources. The
American Consul here. John 4. Ray, left
at once for the Indian country.
Telegraphic and telephone communica-
ton between this city and Valera, in the
state of Trujilo. which touches Lake
Mara caibo. is interrupted.
A rising under the leadership OF Juan
Araujo, who has $40 men under his com
mand, was reported on Friday AT La
Mesa, and government troops were sent
from here against the rebels. The au-
thorities assert that It is merely local
disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BORDER TROOPS ON MARCH
Mobilization Army Begins Sc
ries of Maneuvres.

Texas City. Tex, March 3.-Arrivals
last night and to-day almost completed
the influx OF troops TO the mobilization
camp here and at Galveston. General
Carter has actively taken UP arrange
ments for the extensive exercises that
will feature the mobilization. There are
no serious cases Of illness among the
troops.
The first practice marches OF the army
mobilization began to-day, when the ith
and 9TH Infantry. 9TH Brigade, left Camp
Crockett for an all day maneuvre on
Galveston Island II covered about ten
man1uvres.
The 18th and 18th Infantry will go on a
similar march tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ARRESTED AS DE LUXE" MAN
Prisoner Here Accused by Boston
Police of Book Swindle.

Geor.e NJ. Fisher, twenty-seVen years
old of No 100 Cathedral Parkway, was
arrested last night by Detectives Don
nelly and Quinn. OF the West Tooth street
station on a copy OF Boston grand jury
Indictment According 10 the police. II,
charged him with having sold sets or
edition de luxe" books 10 Frederick q.
Carnochan. OF Boston. for 5000, repre-
sentng them TO be rare and valuaoie
when they were worthless
According TO the police. Fisher took
batch OF papers from his pockets ana
attempted TO destroy them but was pre-
vented BY the detectives. The police say
these papers contain valuable evidence
hook agents recently arrested and In.
dicted here and In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WABASH TRAIN WRECK
Five Coaches Fall Dawn 20
Foot Embankment.

Cayuga. Ontario. March 3.-Five coaches
OF the Wabash train bound from Detroit
for Buffalo rolled down q twenty-foot en-
bankment, and several persons were seri-
ously injured when the train was de-
rallied, two miles cast OF here at 1.lo
o'clock this morning. Spreading rails are
thought to have caused the accident
Those most seriously injured are:
Mrs l.. d. Morris, Chicago; Miss Es-
telle Snyder, Chicago; MS Matilda SNIP
man. Kansas City: p. NJ. Stewart. kochcs-
ter. y. y: ID. a. Watts. Chicago; II. H.
Farrell. Buffalo; Conductor Short, Bur
falo. Toroes Kashia, Troy. y. y; IL H.
Hamilton Emanuel Hillman ana Mrs,
Hillman and child. all OF Chicaso' DIS "'''
"A three or four Canadians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ELECTION TO RECALL JUDGE
Women Force First Test of the
California Amendment.

San Francisco. March 3-The first cleo
ton ever held in California to recall a
judicial officer was assured to-day under
"a constitutional amendment passed In
1911. The city registrar certified to the
sufiiciency OF petition initiated and cir
oulated by women. who have the ballot In
this state. The petition carried ten thou
sand names
The recall OF Charles r. Weller. a police
magistrate. is demanded. He reduced the
bail set by another police judge In case
OF prisoner accused OF attacking a
Young girl. The prisoner fed on release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LENDERS TO CHINA AGREE
How International Loan of
$4,000, 1000 Is Apportioned.

Pekng. March at Is stated here that
the Chinese international loan Of S2J.-
10000 is TO be issued approximately az
follows.
Great Britain. 100000.
France, :35. 10000
Germany, s30o0o0oO.
United States, 81, 10000
Belgium. 100000
The Belgian allotment is portion Of
Russas share. The balance Of the Rus
sian allotment and the japanese allot-
ment are included in the British and
French totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DIES IN ROCKEFELLER SHED
)rags His 70 Years to Oil Man s
Estate to Perish.

Albert .. RuXton. seventy years old. a
resident of Ossning. was found dead yes
terday afternoon in 4 shanty on William
Rockefellers estate just north Of Sleepy
Hollow He had evidently crawled into
the shed exhausted AMI died Of privation
and exposure.
He had not been dead more than TWEEN
ty-four hours. His identity was discov-
cred by letters addressed TO him as Dear
Grandpa" evidently written by a child,
but unsigned. His daughter-in-iaw, Mrs.
James Reynolds. lives In Ossirins. No
body on the estate had seer RuXton
around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ADDING MACHINE AIDS CRIME
Police Charge Bookkeeper with En-
bezzlement from Piano Firm.

Detectives arrested Edward r. NICHOLS
a young bookkeeper, yesterday afternoon
en- a charge OF grand larceny brought oy
the Milton Plano Company. whose tac-
tory is at Twelfth avenue and 54th street.
Although the firm is said to be N,loo short.
the specific charge on which Nichols Is
held involves only $40.
II is alleged in the complaint that
Nichols discovered way by which he
could pad his accounts with an adding
machine. hitherto considered iDfalliblo.
He had been employed BY the arm for
three and half years, but was dismissed.
and Immediately after his discharge &C.
countants were put on the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
GIRL CAUGHT IN SUBWAY GATE
Leg Crushed, She Narrowly Escapes
More Serious Injury.

Caught in rush OF passengers Tor inc
rear door OF one Of the cars OF a south
hound subway express at sth street sta
ton Yesterday morning. Miss Anna
Terry. twenty-five years old. OF NO. o.
West 10th street, fell ana her right lee
slipped between the edge OF the plat
form and the car.
Dr. Booth. from the Polytechnic Hospital.
attended her. but there was no fracture
and Miss Terry left for her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
.ANTI-FEMINISM IN RUSSIA
Speeches by Suffragettes Pro-
hibited in St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. March 3.-Woman SUI
frage has come under the ban Of the
Russian police. At number OF meetings
I'm celebration OF the so-called woman s
day" held here yesterday speeches by
suffragettes were vigorously prohibited by
the authorities. In spite %. mis-, how
ever. resolutions were adopted by those
present declaring that only the enfran-
chlsement of women could remedy the
mlseries of their condition in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MORE WOMEN STOCKHOLDERS.
Census of New Haven Corporation
Shows They Greatly Outnumber Mon.

New Haven. March 3.-Women and trus-
tees continue to form a large majority or
the stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, ac-
cordng to the annual census OF the cor
poration, just compiled for January, 1913.
1t shows tho total number OF stockhoid-
crs to be o2.7lS There are SO more stock
holders than In January. i9i2, the largest
MISUNDERSTANDING In women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
JAPANESE TOWN IN FLAMES

Toxic March 3.-Two thousand houses
almost the entire town of Numadzu on
the south OF Toxic, were burned to-day
These included the government buildings.
There were a number of fatalities. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
AUSTRIAN BANKER ARRESTED.

Mexico City, March Am Austrian
banker named Niegler was arrested here
to-day at the request OF the Austro-
hungarian Minister, charged IL Is al
legged. with fraud TO the amount OF s"'""
Niegler. who is confined In the pcniteh-
iiarv. will be cXtraditcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DEATH RATE SHOWS JUMP.

The mortality for the week Just ended
WAS considerably higher than that OF the
corresponding week in 1872 i'es9 deaths
were reported with a rate OF 1910 per
900. as against l,J+S deaths ana ra,e u, U,
91 of q point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
NEW TICKET OFFICE OPENS.

The upper Broadway ONCE OF Thomas
cook & son has been removed from NO.
1850 Broadway to No. :os Broadway, IN
lie st. Andrew Hotel building, at "a
street Every accommodation for the
travelling public will be found at the new
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
NO RATE CASE DECISION.

Washington. March although the SUI
rrcme Court held session to-day 1t an
nounccd no opinions in the important rate
caseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
PEACE FARLEY IN LONDON
As Turkey Throws Up Sponge
italy breaches Moderation.

London. March 4-Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Secretary. presided
yesterday at a meeting of the ambas-
sailors OF the powers to consider Tur-
keys application for mediation. Ac-
cordlng 10 semi official statements
emanating from Sofia, the allies will
not agree to mediation unless the Porte
consents 10 surrender Adrianople. Scu-
tart and Yanina and pay an indemnity.
Unconfirmed reports are published in
Vienna of an Albanian rising against
Ser,ian occupation of towns in AL
oanian territory. According to these
reports. communication with Scutari
has been reopened and the garrison has
been supplied with arms and ammuni-
ton.
Rome. March 3.-Italy is using all
her influence with the Balkan States 10
induce them TO observe moderation n
their demands on Turkey. and ;hus
bring about peace at an early date.
Italian officials have pointed out 10 The
Balkan administrations that sucn an
attitude would strengthen the sympd-
thy OF Europe toward their cause.
The appointment OF General Boyo-
vich. one OF the Servian delegates at
the London conference. as commander
of the forces besieging Scutari is con-
sidered an indication Of the firm deter
mination Of the Servians and Montene-
grins 10 take Scutari at any cost. Boy
ovich il one of the most daring of the
Servian commanders. 1t was forces
under him which captured Monastir az
the point of the bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Crews To Be Maintained.

was proposed to reduce the number
VI men on board. but the military au-
."o'ities have decided that for the time
ve'hg the force shall be maintained, so
'' There need be no delay in getting
' transports under way. At Newport
.''"s II Was not necessary to do this. be-
,''Se crews could easily be obtained In
.'e heignbcrhood or sent by rail from
e" York. Al Galveston. however, the
O"oitions are altogether different, and II
= necessary 10 maintain full compile
"'ent ON board.
i"e ocean going vessels available for
transportation purposes include
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-24

The Keene papers seem to differ in
their opinion of Senator elect Hollis.
The Sentinel speaks of him as the chief
promoter of the infamous Salem race
track bill. and of his election says:
'' What a message to the young men of
our stated The Cheshire Republican
admits that Mr.. Hollis was attorney for
the Salem company, and then dares its
contemporary to print the names of the
prominent Republican politician ant
several of his associates who acted as
agents when the real estate for the
Salem Race Track company was pur
chased. - Who is this prominent Re
publican politician, anyway? Ishe a res
ident of Cheshire county?