davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BAPTISTS HOLD TO CREED
Discard Interdenominational
Sunday School Lessons.

St Louis, May 1.-THE question OF CIV
ing the same attention TO Baptist denom-
national schools that is given TO theo-
logical seminaries was brought before the
BAPTIST convention to-day on a report
made by the Rev. A. j. Barton, OF Waco.
Tex. secretary OF the Educational Board
for the Texas Baptists, In which the con-
vention was asked 10 appoint committee
of seventeen. one from each state In the
convention, to further the work OF the
denominational schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton said he believed
the Baptists now had the opportunity Of
all time to educate the people of China
The officers of the new Republic Of China
had asked the missionaries to help in the
education of their citizens and he be-
leved the request should be needed.
s. Palmer Brooks. president of Bayler
University, Waco. Tex. said that the next
twenty-five years would determine the
history Of denominational schools in the
United States. Denominational schools
must be the very best or they must pass
away, he asserted.
The convention, by an overwhelming
vote. to-day decided to abandon in the
Sunday schools the lessons prepared
by the interdenominational committee.
known as the international series. and to
substitute lessons prepared especially for
Baptist Sunday schools.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GUNPLAy IN THIEF CHASE
Police Recover S10,500 Load of Silk
After Battle in WILLIAMSBURG.

Truck thieves stole a wagonload of silk
goods yesterday. valued at sl0,5oO from
In front of a warehouse at Avenue A and
East 18th street, and abandoned It several
hours later I'm williamsburg.
Patromen Ambrose and Ellwood saw
the stolen wagon, of which they had been
furnished a description, with three men
aboard. There was chase OF several
blocks. during which the policemen emp
tied the contents OF their revolvers at the
fugitives. Finally two Of the men jumped
off the truck and soon the driver fol-
lowed
Ambrose and Ellwood were close at the
heels Of the driver. but he managed 20
run into n hallway and escape them for a
time. They searched the house and later
arrested man who said he was Leo
Dorb, a clerk, OF No. 43 West llith street.
Manhattan The other men escaped. Dorb
vas held on charge OF grand larceny
and later taken to Manhattan. The stolen
property was found to be intact.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ACCUSE "COP" AS THIEF
Schilling Charged with Robbing
Prisoner in His Cell.

Patroman Fred Schilling. OF the Eliza
beth street station house, was arrested
yesterday, charged with robbing an In
toxicated prisoner, who was asleep In Il
cell in the station house.
Louis Regan, OF Boston, was arrested
at Lafayette and Spring streets early In
the morning by another patrolman. who
took him to the station house and let him
sleep In a cell. the prisoner being too in
toxicated TO be taken to court.
Regan charged that he was awakened
bv Schilling, who was taking S62 from his
pocket. He said he demonstrated with
the policeman acting as doorman. who
finally returned s22 OF the money. Later.
while being taken to court, he stopped at
the desk OF Lieutenant Hourigan and
made the complaint against the patrol
man.
After being fined 50 In the night court
by Magistrate House he appeared before
Chief Inspector Schmittberger and again
made his charge against Schilling The
policeman was placed under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
AVIATOR TWICE NEAR DEATH
Says Aid Rendered by Passen-
ger Saved His Life.

Tacoma. Wash. May 17.-Harry
Crawford, an aviator. had two thrilling
escapes from death here to-day. While
a hundred feet in the air with n pas
senger his motor went wrong. but Il
spectacular volplane landed him on the
ground without injury.
Crawford then attempted to rise from
the ground with another passenger.
After he had gone short distance his
biplane dropped into the bay. Tugs
went TO the rescue and both men were
saved.
Street crowds that witnessed the first
accident saw the biplane volplane di-
rectly over the city, with Herbert Nun
ter. the passenger. astride the motor.
III Munter hadn't been with me, II
would have been all Off" said Craw-
ford "He got the throttle working
lust in the nick of time. while | Slided
the machine down"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
NEGRO UNDER CAR; LINE
BLOCKED: HARLEM RIOT
Threats by Dusky Crowd
Dusky Crowd Gets Hook
Victim to Hospital-Peace.

This story must be told briefly
Brevity "a the soul OF wit. It's said. so,
even II this story has no wit. the soul
Is there.
Dusk yesterday evening. In Harlem.
James +. Cummings. negro porter. No.
246 Adams street. Brooklyn. crossing
street from cast 10 west. AT Lenox
avenue and 13ith street SOuthbound
surface car. Motorman Riley I'm charge.
bowls along. filed with passengers
Riley rings bell. Cummings hears II
not. Car hits Cummings and drags
him along for ten feet. wedged under
fender
Crowd OF negroes from IIarlem's
Little Africa" gathers and makes
threats against Riley Great excite
ment. More crowd-almost l.JD now.
Patrolman Feudner. only policeman
not I'm parade fights way 10 car TO pro-
tcct motorman. Excited man sends In
fire alarm. Three engines and one IRE
truck respond. Firemen grab fire hooks
and run toward car.
Feudner. hard pressed. calls nrcmea
TO his aid. Somebody yells: Get the
hook" Many negroes get it. Greatest
excitement. Wrecking wagon called by
conductor Of car arrives. and Or. cas-
sassa. from Harlem Hospital. in ambu-
lance. Neither can reach side OF car.
More negroes get The hook and way
is cleared TO car
Cummings, with broken right nip,
contusions and possible internal inJu-
ries. is pulled from under car and taken
TO hospital. Less excitement.
Crowds block traffic for twenty min
utes. Reserves from Lenox avenue
station. still I'm parade uniforms. come
ON run. Sounds Of nightsticks lmping-
ing on woolly heads. No excitement
ard everybody goes home.
SufilciCucyi
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FEARS TURTLE GERMS
Massachusetts Health InSpeC-
tor Warns Patients.
THINKS IT KILLED BOY
Being Made Into Death
Which Followed Injection
Of Cure"

While pr Friedrich Franz friedman
was a. Bellevue Hospital yesterday, ex-
amlnlrg government test" patients and
incidentally instructng doctors connected
with the so-called Friedman institute.
the State Board Of Health OF Massachu-
setts was planning an inquiry into the
death OF Kareken Yagjlan. the eighteen
year-old Armenian boy. which occurred
on wednesday IN Worcester. Mass. Yag-
Jan was one OF the patients who rushed
eagerly 10 Providence on April IS and
was injected with tho turtle germ vaccine
by Dr. Friedman at 81. Joseph's Hos
pltal.
pr. Melvin G. Overlook. OF the Massa-
chusctts state Board OF Health. an
nounced that the boys death seemed
t. Doe the result Of the Friedman trent
mcnt
According to the dispatches. Yagjian,
whose case was that OF n tubercular
Joint. In which Dr. Friedman claims his
vaccine IS particularly effective. appeared
10 I've progressing. when he suddenly de-
velopeI condition which resulted In
death I'm n short time Or. Overlook. as
a result OF the fatality, has sent out a
warning against persons submitting to the
turtle germ treatment
The officers OF the Massachusetts State
Board have ordered n thorough inquiry In
the causes of young Yagjlan's death.
Dr. Overlook said he was particularly
impressed with the fact that the boys
death occurred from something that af-
fectcd his brain az a time when his
progress seemed so favorable that the
case was looked upon by those favoring
Friedman a. one that tended to prove
the value of the cure.
Kareken Yagjlan is the third friedman
patient to die In this country. His death
recalls that OF the second patient. Benja
min Temple. who died of tubercular men-
ingltls on April 10 eight days before the
Worcester boy was treated. Dr. Fried
mann disclaimed any responsibility for
the death of Temple. saying that tubercu-
lar meningitis was liable 10 occur I'm the
case of any consumptive. 1t became
known however, at the time that the
physicians observing the government tests
regarded the death as unfavorable to DR..
Friedmanns claims. in that the treatment
had failed To show It's efficacy in arrestlns
the disease.
The death OF the Worcester boy again
raises the question. which is shown by
the warning OF Dir. Overlook that the
Friedman turtle germ vaccine may un-
der certain circumstances prove to be
harmful. This question was raised by
some Of the physicians in this city when
benjamin Temple died.
The possibility Of the turtle germ vac
cine proving to be harmful was the
basis on which the United States gov
crnment through it's Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, demanded from
DR.. Friedman the right to test his vac
cine
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WORRY CAUSES MANS DEATH
Clerk Who Lost His Job Dies Sud
denly at Supper Table.

Worry over losing his job is thought to
have caused the death yesterday OF Fran
els X. Haines, forty years old. who for
the last seventeen years had been the
confidential clerk Of the Sprague Electric
Company. OF West 3ith street.
For the last four years Haines had been
living at the house OF a Mrs. Wohifarth.
at No. 1s2 West 10Th street According to
her story. he was discharged from his job
last Monday, and since that time. had
been despondent. As his supper was being
set on the table last night he suddenly
fell TO the floor. Or. Waters, OF the New
York Hospital, who was hastly sum
moned by Mrs Wohlfsrth. said the man
had died suddenly.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WILL AIDS HEBREW CHARITIES
Mrs. Blumenthal Gave $500 Each to
Four and $4,000 to Another.

The will Of Mrs. Rebecca Sophie Blu
menthal. who died on April s, was filed in
the Surrogate's Court yesterday. Be
quests of 500 each were made TO the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Mount Sinai
Hospital. the Hebrew Sheltering Guar
dian Society and the Hebrew Sanatorium
for Children. in Rockaway. The testatriX
authorized her executors 10 give to the
Montefiore Home 5000. or as much there
Of as they might consider proper.
Mrs. Blumenthal left TO each OF her
three daughters and two sons $4,000
They also receive the residue. She stipu-
lated that $4,000 already advanced to the
husband of one of her daughters and 5000
advanced to the husband OF another
daughter should be deducted from these
daughters shares of the residue.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CAN'T SPANK OFFENDER
House Page 'Phoned Miss Will
son on Lark-NOW in Texas.

Washington, May 17-Secret Service men
after a five weeks hunt for the origin
Of mysterious midnight telephone call
TO Miss Jessie Wilson. one OF the Presi-
dents daughters. found out to-day that
It was only a mschievous little page Of
the House of Representatives bent on a
lark in a dull moment. and that he Is now
safe at home in Texas where he cannot
even be officially spanked.
"The White House telephone tinkled
late one night and a voice said: Il wanna
talk tuh Jessie"
Then. it developed. the little chap lost
his nerve and hung up while the secret
men began a weary chase. finally tracing
the call to the Republican cloakroom Of
the House. TO find that everybody on the
House side of the Capitol knew who
did IL.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
STATE BEFORE DEP0SIT0RS
Sulzer Says He'll Probably Veto
Union Bank Measure.

Albany. May H-Governor Sulzer indi-
Gated at hearing to-day that he prob
ably would veto the Torberg bill. which
would authorize the State Board of
Claims to approve the claims of the de-
positors and creditors OF the failed Union
Bank. Of Brooklyn. should they prove that
the State Banking Department was negli-
gent and careless in recommending the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GIRLS TRACK RECORDS GO
Those for Pole Vault and CO.
Yard Hurdle Race Broken.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Cleveland May 1.-Two worlds
track records for girls were smashed in
the Lake Erie-Vassar meet this after
noon. Virginia Hamilton. Lake Erie
College. won the pole vault. with .
feet Az inches. The previous record
was 8 feet inches. held by Ruth Spen-
Ger. Lake Erie College. now working in
the Goodrich Social settlement.
The GO-yard hurdle record was
broken by one-quarter Of a second
when Charlotte Straw. Lake Erie Col
lege, did the distance in 90 seconds.
Edna Niggle. running second, tied the
worlds record Of 10 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

reopening of the bank in August w
claims aggregate more than S""'"', ,..,st
"I realize" says the Goverhoi' .rss.
this is an exceptional case. but IN, ftorcs
ton before me is whether ! mus tor the
the taxpayers of the state to pay , an I'm.
losses OF the Union Bank. ! haHe ha,,st 90 per.
portant duty to perform, and ! nus
form IL without fear OF CRITICISM
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BENJAMIN SCHOOL ExeRC''-'

The Rev. DIR. II. 5. Enelow VIII o' .,.
the address at the commencement -,,,s
cises of the Benjamin School for Ding u q
which will take place on the fnoiaTiIiI' '.iII oc-
May %. The class day exercises nd w the
cur on the morning of May . a"u %
senior play will be presented al
on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

This man, he asserted, who once failed
in an attempt to organize the boss bar
bers. had called a meeting OF the feder-
atoms union AT Webster Hall, In East
11th street for this afternoon. Fazio did
not fear tho result OF this meeting, how
ever, for he said he was officially In
formed that the federation's union num-
bered exactly 112 BARRIERS, instead Of the
5 900 credited to 1t by some newspapers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Estate OF Thomas Cuillnan, "a

STATE or VERMONT, District of Man
chester, IS,
The Honorable Probate Cont for h
District n Manchester;
TO ali persons interested IN the estate o
Thomas Culllnaii, "a, late of Arlington. Il
said District deceased,
GHrrTING;
Alta PROBATE Court, holden NJ Manehosiol
within and for said District un the Hth dn,
OF May, 1914 IAN instrument purportiHl
TO he the last WIN and Testament
OF Thomas CulllnAn, I'll late d
Arlington, Ia said District, deceased, wa
presented 10 the Court aforesaid for Pro
bate.
And II is ordered by said Court that th,
sdth day of June lplS. at the Probate Dfilee
AT 10 O'Clock IA the forenoon, IN said Man
chester. DC assigned for proving said lnstrl
ments; and that notice thereof be given tt
all persons concerned, by publishing THU
order three weeks successfully Ia the Man
chester journal, u newspaper circulating IA
that vicinity, In snid District previous Il
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified tC
appear before said Court, at the time Hnd
place aforesaid, aud contest the probate ol
said VIII and cudicii, II you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Manchester. ~
said District, this Y0th day Of May, 1918
EDM ARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

Dan HAYES is sick al EdWart
iAN"~
There are quite number 81
cases az measles IN lown
Ezra Hamilton Il spending !
few days with bis son rrnes, il
Pitisfield. Mass
Robert j Dewey attended a.,
funeral OF his sister Celia Al Heb
ron. n. v. on Monday.
Mr. Gable who n,,rch.s..a IL.
Clark Hamilton plaea r.csnty nm.
moved TO Dorset aud left the farm
win bean has hon,n, az chaa
BENTLEY and ,aken nosse.sion IN.
willis Bentle, Mace Franz Lamne,
will live win Mr. nean
W un
sne,, ena,a {, M, t,
hta n. a.
Hamilton MIR uamil,on ts ioeat.a
In Brandon
Thora a.. o n, go
,ht. 49,. ,,.
.,s, ~. -,
pa,.n Al
&C.,
m
40 N'''"' '"e o'
'>"oo' ~ Year, ~ 'o"h ~
''a' .'"'e' WIS "'''i"ni '"o'
- p'o''"s W DC very ao'o
""' 'Ae'o 10 he"
"e '""e" ~ '"e "oiA'
he'' Mr.. BAN preached Tine
sermon sunday 1t was very inter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
AROUND THE STATE.

Henry Patterson. who had reached
the age of 81 years, died recently al
his home in Milton. His wife. who
died about amonth ago. had reach.
cd the age OF 81
During a ball game on the com
mon in Townshend last week. the
bat slipped from the hands OF Pearl
Starks and hit WILDER Snyder. who
was sitting on the ground nearby,
breaking his nose and cheek bone.
II Is hoped the injury will not prove
fatal, but Mr.. Snyder's condition Is
serious.
Since the death OF Harry E. Stiles
formerly of St Johnsbury. but late
OF Lynn. Mass, the orders to which
he belonged gave benefit in the
Lynn Armory for bis l0-year-old
daughter, Arvilla Stiles. at which
considerably over $1,000 was net
ted Mrs. Stiles is an invalid and
without the benefit could do little
for her daughter. The money Will
be put in trust fund and the In
come used to support the girl and
put her through college Mr.. Stiles
was one OF the best known mill
tary musicians In the East.
A timber deal of considerable inn
portance was closed last month. liy-
ingston Gushing of Weston, Mass,
has sold to the Richford Lumber Co.
all of the standing timber, both hard
and soft wood on 2160 acres Of land
in the eastern part OF Richford, Civ
ing the purchasers until May /,
1928, In which TO cut and remove
the timber. This property was for
merly owned by Shepley ~ Stevens,
and earlier by the Lewis estate, be
ing land which went with the old
Lewis mill OF former years. The con
in the deed is nominal,
but 1t is rumored that the price was
over $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

A iitc-sifed portrait 81 cen pAll
sheridan has hecu presented q
Chamberlain post G A r. 81 ST.
iohusbury b. s. o Toad ~ Sc
lohnsbufy Center who palutci IL
Pupils u the ninth eraae q St
JohnsbuFs have gone on ,flp 10
Boston ana vicinity having through
their own efforts raised sis2 Tor tte
trip
The Sc lohnshuy Accuse propert,
Is now owned ~ LEGAL men interest.
"a ~ a new hotel for the town, q
COMMITTEES q the Commercial club
having bocn successful Ia raiulnE
the necessary funds Additions and
thorough repairs viii be made 80
the heuse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Estate of George Z. Fisk.

Order of Notice of Allowance Of Acct
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man
chester, S.
The Probate CouH for he instruct Of Man
chester.
TO NIL persons interested In the estnte o
George q. Fisk late Of lAndHroNe IN snit
District deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned TIN
18th day OF June, at ten o'clock IN tn,
forenoon, for examining and nj
lowing the account of the Administrator
OF the estate of said deceased and fol
decree of the residue Of snid estate to tht
lawful claimants Of the same. and ordered
that public notice thereof be given 10 al
persons interested IN said estate 10y publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
yious To the day assigned IN the Mnnches
ter Journal n newspaper published Mt Man.
chester, In said District.
THEREFoRE,y you nre hereby notified Il
appear at the Probate Office IN Manchester
IN said District, on the day assigned thei
and there To contest the allowance of SAID
account II you see cause, and to establish
your right rs heirs, legatees ana lawful
claimants to said residue,
Gwen under my hand this Slst day OF
May, 1913.
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12

been VISITING Mrs l.coia brown
have returned home
Mr. and Mr seymour Wood
motorcd from Remington wedncs.
day, returning the same day. az
eompanled by her parents Mr. and
Ms o Bushee,
Alfred Morris and vcrna Wat.
ers. only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
fraRk Waters, were married in Gran
Vile. n. Y. "Wednesday, JuEe 4
After a wedding trip they viii re-
side on Factory street
Word has been received that
Mrs. Herbert Phelps, who underwent
an operation In Glens Falls. ~ ".
few weeks ago, is getting along
nicely and expects 10 come home
soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Coi,es From Thank
full Manchester People.

The Praise That COiies From Thanh
full Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon It.
That remedy Is DoaB's Kidney
Pills.
! Manchester testimony proves II r.
liable.
\ James Kennedy Manchester Cen
ter. Manchester Vt. says: For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 80 bad
at times that l could hardly stoop
or straiEh.en. Mornings when ]
first uup, my back was anne
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins and hips.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural and l WAS really In bad shape
when / began using Doan's Kidney
Pills REQUIRED at Pettibon'e phar-
macy. They helped me nj once an
= was not long before they had fix-
cd me up In good shape. My back
was stier "thened, the pains We're
removed and my health was rsstor-
ed. Whenever ! have felt In need
OF q kidney medicine since, ! have
taken q few doses Of Doaus Kidney
Pills I'D have received bsne" :"
For sale by all dealers. Prizes 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the I'm
lied States.
Remember the hanS--Doan's--
and take 10 othG,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
Commissioners Nouce


Tile undersigned, having bNtu nprnintrt
NY the Honorable Probate Court for The ms
trict 81 Manchester, Commissioners ~ ~
rpiNr, examine. aud adjust thr ctaims Az,
demands of all ptrsons asRinst The estate ~
susan A. Fisk, late of landgroye
IN said District. deceased, and all clAini
exhibited In offset thereto hereby giNU na
tice that We viii meet FOR the puf pose Aiore
said, at the residence ~ Leroy ". Muod
ward Va the town OF IandfruNe w said
District, on the list day ~ December neNt
from one O'Clock 2, NJ, until
four o'clock v, NJ. on sHid day, and that eiA
months from the Alst day OF May, A, ~.
iplA Is he time limited by snid Court tor
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 ne
for examination and allowance,
dated nj Iandgrotp, this Alxt day ~ May
A, u. 1919
]. knwARn THOMPSON lp,n,,.
II W ABBOTT, t'""''s
Leroy " Woodland Admir-. iandgroyo. Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-12
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Annie George is visiting a,
F. A. Curtis.
A. l.. Warner is In Sunderland
for few days on business trip.
Geo. Parker and wife of Spring
field. Mass, are at c. NJ. Eayens.
MIR. and Mrs. Rider and child
of New York are at F. e. Stevens.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
Pauline spent Sunday in Simonsville
Mrs. Della Sutton has returned
from her winters stay In New
York.
A. b, Waite goes to Burlington
Tuesday to attend the Masonic State
Convention.
-Childrens Sunday is to be OBJ
served next Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church.
Joe Reed of West Acton. Mass,
is spending part of his vacation at
Mrs. 4. F. Arnolds.
The Carleton House Is open
for business, Mrs. W. H. Page pro
-iet0. We wish her success.
Leo j. Abbott and wife of East
Dorset visited at c. Il. Bacon's on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
PAWLET.
Franz Miller of Brooklyn, ~
Y, is visiting In town
Arthur Brown has sold his au-
tOmobile to John Kelley.
Eugene Smith and Carl DEMO
have purchased new automobiles.
Mrs. e. l.. Haskins attended
the funeral OF Mrs Fred Hollistei
In Granville. n Y, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Siple has gone to
Lincoln to care for her mother-in.
law, who recently underwent al
operation.
Thomas Jones and Miss Jenni
Jones OF Albany, N. ", who have