davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-29

Joseph F. Burke is planning the re-
building of his barn burned down sew
eral weeks ago. The new structure
will be ten feet longer than the old
buildings. The first story will be of
brick and the second of stucco.
Jasper Mangiarcina is extending the
second story of his building ON
Speedwell avenue over the one-story
rear addition used as an ice cream
parlor. Tony Maggie has the con.
tract for the work.
Amielio Bozzi has sold his house
and lot on Nicholas avenue to Mrs.
Nicholas Marinaro. The property is
twenty-eight feet front and one nun
dred feet deep.
The Henry Berghorn estate of ITO
acres at New Vernon has been sold
by the executors to William Wright,
of New York.
j. Manning Youmans has sold to
Jacob Baer, of Newark, "a tract of
three and one-half acres near Little
ton.
Charles Meredith has sold to Max
'Mintz his lot on South street, near
the Race track, for $3.50.
Letter Carrier Frank Stilwell has
begun the erection of a bungalow of
stucco on his lot on Colonial road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-07-29

lcoatiaued on Fourth Pasa-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SUES FOR HER LOST BABY
Mother, Told Child Was Dead,
Locates Her After Search.

The plea of a mother for her BABY.
whom she lost several years ago ahd
whom she now believes she has found.
will be heard in the Supreme Court on
Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Larkin Is the
mother and the People of the State Of
New York are helping her to get the
little one, who is now in the custody
of Mrs. Edward Mackey. awaiting the
verdict of the court.
Mrs. Larkin gives the name OF her
baby as Dorothy May Mendelsohn. The
father, she says, was Charles Mendel-
sohn. Shortly after the birth Of the
child, four years ago, Mrs. Larkin. who
is a working woman, found II neces-
sary to give her into the care OF Daniel
and Mary Lawlor. then neighbors OF
hers. One day the Lawlors moved
AWAY. Mrs. Larkin declares. without
leaving any word of their destination
The mother saw nothing more OF
them until September 13 Of this wear.
when she saw Lawlor. followed him
and found he lived at No. 257 West
36th street Demanding her baby. she
was told by Mrs. Lawlor. she MAIN
tains. that the child was dead. but
later investigation by the Children's
Society proved that she was in
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Rescue Fleet Summoned by Wireless, Unable
to Reach Flaming Vessel Because Of Storm,
Witnesses Scene Of Horror.
SCORES JUMP INTO SEA TO ESCAPE FIRE
Starts with Explosion Which Causes Panic Among Emf
grants, and Officers Have to Fight Them Before
Trying to Save Ship-Of 656 Aboard
5ll Are Finally Rescued

While great liners stood helpessy by Friday
morning. the Vourno of the Uranium Line burned to the waters
edge mid Atlantic gale, with the loss of l45 lives.
When the Caran the first of the ten respond to the wire
call help reached the rolling mountain high
her from getting line the Voturno passengers
Of the CSC board including % cabin passengers 5
finally saved
Two of the Votunos feboats laden with passengers were
by while four others dashed pieces against
vessels sides person in the six boats escaping
Turning their earchghts the doomed ship the passengers
the liners standing could enzed and
children hurting themselves into the escape the approaching
flames
Finally boilers blew up enveopng the forward part OF the
Volturno in fire.
with backened and scorhed faces forced women and Chill
mad rush the onrushng wall OF hre
Wireless operators doomed ship stuck their post after
the explosion had destroyed the dynamo and hooking their appa
ratus to batteries continued send out their call for aid
CAPTAIN Inch have been the last to leave the Votrno
He only tirtyour years old and has followed the sea for twenty
years.
CAPTAIN Inch is have been the last to leave the Votuno
He only tirtyour years old and has followed the for twenty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
EUGENICS AIDS LOBSTERS
Supply Increased by Work of
Fisheries Bureau.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Heavy increase
IN the supply of Holsters this year. ac-
cording to a report from the Bureau of
Fisheries TO Secretary Redfeld OF the
Department Of Commerce. is attributed
by fishermen and dealers to operations
Of the fisheries bureau in artificial
propagation OF the lobster.
Reports show that there has been a
heavy increase in the supply since the
bureau devoted special attention to the
work, particularly along the coast Of
Maine. where Holsters are being taken
in greater numbers than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MODEL POLICEMAN KILLS
MAN ON SECOND AVE. "
Tells Rambling Stories Of Being
Insulted and Attacked
by Gang.

John Deighen. twenty-five, OF NO
225 East 43d street, was shot and
killed shortly after midnight this morn
ing on the 42d street station of the
Second avenue elevated by James r.
Lally, newly appointed policeman
Lally was declared TO be intoxicated
by Lieutenant Donnelly. of the East
51st street station.
Lally is one OF the five hundred po-
licemen that Commissioner Waldo has
decided TO send TO the West Side to
elevate its moral tone. He Is tempo
rarily attached to the West 6Sth street
station.
Patrolman Krank. at Second avenue
and 42d street. heard the shots from
the platform. and, sprinting up the
stairs. found Deighen unconscious near
the ticket agents window. Or. Quiglia
removed him TO Flower Hospital, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
Krank took Lally to the station
house There Lally was In such con-
dtion that he could not support him.
self. but he told a story Of having been
insulted on the sidewalk by five men,
He said he paid no attention to the
taunts. but went to the elevated plat
form, where one of the Ave men fired
four shots at him. Lally says he fired
back in self-defence. A revolver was
found on Deighen. One cartridge had
been exploded.
Lally then changed his story. He
said he had been insulted by Deighen
on an elevated train. and when 1t got
to 42d street, Deighen. he said fired
at him and he returned the fire.
You're drunk" said Donnelly. "rll
send for a surgeon TO examine you"
He was held in custody, but no charge
has been made against him.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mckay.
on being informed of the shooting, or
dered Lieutenant Donneily to suspend
Lally. strip him Of his shield and place
him in a cell on a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MILITANTS CROWD KING
Make Dash for Royal Carriage,
but Are Roughly Handled.

London. oct. liking George and
Queen Mary. who attended a CON-
mand performance at a London music
hall tonight. had a narrow escape
from being mobbed by sufragettes.
The women. who had gathered in con-
siderable numbers. made lively dash
for the royal carriage on its arrival
az the theatre. shouting. Women are
being tortured In prison..
They had almost reached the carriage
when the police closed round, and. with
defiant shouts OF Votes for women!
they were hurled back. The suffrag-
cites were roughly treated by the
crowd. but managed to escape arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Prisoners ImpIicate Labor Lead
erS in Attacks on Garment
Shops During Many
Recent Strikes.
BUSINESS MEN INVOLVED
Charge of Murder Growing Out
of Quarrel Over Extortion
Money Likely To Be Made
Against Chief Of Gang
Now Under Arrest.

Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty, after he had arrested four more
alleged members Of the gang Of bomb
throwers and blackmailers yesterday,
making eleven in all, declared that he
expected to connect one or more mem
bers of the band with the murder OF
Luciano Restivo. who was shot at
Stanton and Chrystie street three
months ago.
Dougherty said he had proof that
Pietro Giambrono, alias 'Petrino.' the
leader Of the gang, had a quarrel with
Restivo. who was also one OF the oand'
over money extorted from Italians VINO
had paid blackmail TO escape further
bomb explosions at the hands of the
gang.
All but two Of the eleven prisoners
now In custody have made partial con-
fessions, duplicating labor leaders and
business men. The deputy commits
sioner saws that he will leave no stone
unturned TO bring about the arrest and
conviction OF several union labor men,
who are said TO nave hired the gang 10
explode bombs in garment factories
whose owners refused to come to terms
with the unions.
lmpIicate Union Leaders.
Anthony Sadaitys, alias Joseph Po-
a.,
,aski. alias Eddue Burke. alias Andy
Rurke and Rocco Piccirelli have fur
nished information TO the police con-
Meeting at least two labor leaders with
the bomb outrages.
These bombs were exploded during
the tailors' strike Of February OF this
wear. and did considerable damage. In
each case the clothing firm in whose
premises the bombs were placed had
hired strike breakers and refused TO ac-
cede TO the unions demands.
Dougherty said that he expected to
mako NJ least six more arrests on in
formation now in his possession. and
that before the case was cleaned up,
nerhaps twenty, II not more, would be
behind the bars in this city
CAPTAIN John Henry. OF the United
States Secret Service, who was forced
70 premature action when the police,
IN rounding up the bomb throwers and
hlackmailers. arrested one OF the gang
NJ counterfeiters his men had been
shadowing since August !. said yes
Continued on fourth page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MILITANTS IN SYNAGOGUE
Jewish Women Halt Worship to
Condemn Cabinet Ministers.

London, Oct. 11.--Jewish suffragettes,
following for the first time the example
set by those OF the Christian faith. to-
day interrupted the service at the
West End synagogue, Bayswater, by
reciting: May God forgive Herbert
Samuel and Sir Rufus Isaacs for deny
ing freedom to women. May God for
give Herbert Samuel and Sir Rufus
Isaacs for consentng to the torture OF
women"
The disturbers were escorted from
the synagogue after their names had
been taken by the synagogue authori-
ties. 1t is understood that Mr. Samuel.
who is the Postmaster General, is Il
regular worshlpper at the synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 11.-While ten great
ocean liners stood helplessly by on
Friday. the Volturno, of the Uranium
Line, burned to the waters edge In
bowling gale, with loss OF 14o lives.
Passengers and crews OF the vessels
that had rushed TO the scene in re-
sponse to the wireless calls for help
watched in speechless impotence as
women and children, driven by onrush-
ing flames, leaped into the sea.
For nearly twentyfour hours this
fleet of big ships had been lying help
less in the gale watching the flames
eating back through the Volturno from
the forward deck, where the crew was
brayely fighting the fire 10 the after
deck. where nearly seven hundred ter
rorstricken men, women and children
were huddled.
The Cunard liner Carmania was the
first 10 receive the wireless call FOR
help and the first rescue ship TO reach
the spot. She lay barely a hundred
feet away, almost under the stern or
the Volturno, yet so desperate was the
gale and so mountainous the waves
that IL was impossible TO get line to
the doomed vessel to rescue the pas
sengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Explosion Starts Fire.

The Volturno, which left Rotterdam
on October for Halifax and New
York. carrying % cabin and 63S steer
age passengers and a crew OF SO, was
battling with a furious gale early
Thursday morning in mid-Atiantc,
when an explosion occurred In the Tor
ward hold. II was still dark, and many
in the crew hunks and steerage had
NOT heen aroused for breakfast. Sew
era, Of the crew and steerage pas
sengers were killed asleep.
A panic in the steerage Immediately
ersued and when fire quickly followed
the EXPLOSION the mad fright was so
great that the officers and crew were
forced 10 abandon the fire and fight the
crazsd emigrants. All the passengers
were driven to the afterdeck and maze
80 don lfebelts. and under a strong
o,ard they were huddled as far astern
os nossible. From there they watched
tho crew battling with the Names
which rapidly gained headway
wireless help calls sent out in the
.ar,v dawn were picked up by the car
mania seventy eight miles away. Cap
tain Barr instantly turned the Car
mania. and, putting extra stokers in
,rort ~ the boilers. drove at 20 knots
through the raging gale toward the
yo,turno. at the same time sending
calls for help from his own more
powerful wireless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Gunmen, Hired, 1t Is Said, by
Business Rivals, Send Eight
Bullets After MandeI
GoIdStein.
VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE
Enraged Hebrews Capture Two
of the Assailants and Beat
Them Almost Into In
sensibility Before
Police Arrive.

Three Italian gunmen, hired, II was
said. bv business rivals for the truck
ing work Of Mandel Goldstein, Of No 6s
Moore street. to kill him, skulked across
street from a synagogue at Walla-
bout street and Troop avenue, Will
iamsburg last night. as he was leaving
the place Of worship and fired eight
shots at him.
Their aim was bad. and only one OF
the bullets struck Goldstein. but that
one lodged in his left lung and In
Hicted serious wound. In the Will
iamsburg Hospital, where the wounded
man was taken. 1t was said that 1t was
not probable that he would recover
The Italians were chased through the
streets by an angry crowd of Hebrew
worshippers and two of them were
beaten severely, only being rescued
when the reserves from the Clymer
street station responded. The third
man escaped in the throng.
Business jealousy is said to be re-
snonsible for the shooting OF Goldstein.
| According TO the police version Of the
affair. rival Italian truckmen were try
ING N get the contract for carting Gold
STEMS goods, and after the latter had
completed arrangements with one con-
Germ. the proprietor OF the other truck
ing business swore to be revenged on
4
Shots Start a Panic.
The synagogue was crowded with
Hebrews for the Yom Kippur observ
ance when Goldstein. who is a pedler,
stepped out Of the building. He started
10 walk down the street. when the three
Italians. who had evidently been await
ing his appearance, slipped from a hall
way and followed him.
When only a few feet from their vic
tim. the Italians whipped out revolvers
and started TO fire. The report Of the
shots started a wild panic among the
hundreds Of persons on the street and
they ran for shelter. Goldstein. when
the bullet ploughed its way into his
lung. threw up his hands and fell TO
the sidewalk with a scream.
/ TIE whole thing had happened 81
quickly the crowd did not at first real.
ize Goldstein had been wounded. When
blood was s, coming from the wound
in his chest, however, several men
Continued on fourth page. fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
OCEAN FLEET KEEPS ITS VIGIL
THROUGH NIGHT OF HORROR

splcuuOl dOONb 'AAN A'"AAN'
drama, powerless to interfere.
Two Of the Volturno's boats filled
with passengers were overturned by
seas early on Thursday, when the first
| attempts were made TO leave the burn
| ing ship. Four others were dashed
against the sides Of the vessel and
were smashed to kindling. All the
/ passengers in these boats perished,
while tackle fouled the propeller, and
thereafter the ship drifted helpless at
the mercy Of the gale.
When the Carmania arrived on the
scene she Immediately put off boats in
an attempt to get TO the Volturno, but
the only result was that their sides
were smashed in by huge waves, the
oars broken or torn from the sailors
hands by the vicious seas and the boats
forced TO return to the Carmania with
only three oars, one OF which was
broken.
AS the other vessels responded to
the wireless signal Of distress each In
turn sought to send boats to the VOL
turno. and each was forced TO abandon
the attempt. So ten ships-the Car
mania, the La Touraine. the Minne-
apolis, the Rappahannock, the Car,
the Narragansett, the Devonian, the
Kroonland, the Grosser Kurfuerst and
the Seydlitz-surrounded the Volturno.
and through the day and night watched
her burn.
VoIturno's Boilers Blow Up.
At night the glare Of the searchlights
was added to the lurid light OF the
flames as the helpless leviathans
sought to give some cheer of hope to
their wretched sister AS darkness
closed down on Thursday the gale
showed some signs of abatement, and
fresh efforts were made to launch
boats, but these were so wildly tossed
by the roaring seas that again they
had to give up and wait for the calm
ing Of the waters.
Soon after midnight the flames, which
had been steadily visible forward of
the Volturno, took fresh impetus and
rushed upon the bravely fighting sail
ors. and as they fled the fire reached
the boilers, and with great explosion
the whole forward part of the Vol
turno blew up.
Here happened the greatest loss of
life, for the frenzied passengers on the
afterdeck, seeing the flames sweeping
down with redoubled fury, leaped into
the sea by scores, while men, fighting
their way to the stern of the ship, their
faces scorched and blackened by the
fierce heat and with tongues Of flame
licking at their heels. ruthlessly
crowded women and children to the
rail and forced them into the sea.
Flames Dance in Devilish Gles.
The flames. leaping higher and
higher into the air. balefully lighted
the dreadful scene, while lighted buoys
thrown from the rescuing ships danced
devilishly within inches of swarming
hands, and broad bars of searchlights.
scanning the waves, sought TO give
help and encouragement to those be-
yond the reach of help.
And every time a wave tossed fewer
white faces rose again from the black
gulf into the searchlights' rays. or all
the scores who jumped overheard only
one was saved. One man caught a
buoy and fortune washed him close to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

'ontinued on first page. Part II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
This Mornings News
LOCAL.
Page.

LOCAL. rage.
a'nietics Win Worlds Series ~
suhnen Shoot Hebrew Worshipper.
'ho Prisoners Accuse Union Men. i
LESSONS Learned by Titanic's Loss 3
c Aenacs Il Sea Grows.
,PNdln Barr Tells Volturno's Fate. 8
fankhurst Not Incognito. ......
vpoohcans 10 Fight for Mitchell. 9
uNaH Warns Real Estate Owners.
o'es 10 Delay Church Cha. es. ....7
c"p'hos Awake. Says Bishop Brent. 2
n0hmen See an Allegory. y........ 2
rsuation ~ Again Shows Drop. ..12
's May Solve Jewel Robbery. Ia
GENERAL.
w., iH Clause Repeal Unlikely ..... s
suson FOR Free Canal Toll Repeal. 8
psn' hetainers Leave Albany. Ia
'ppihe Schools Do Well Part A.. 8
,,,. FOREIGN.
-, s Lost on Burning Steamship. ... /
reeta Dissolves Mexican Congress. g
r'Aican Federals Defeated ... 9
-" British Naval Plans. .......... 8
=, O'u George Begins Land Campaign. 8
ns.. s Tor Connaught-Fife Wedding. 8
u'ush County and Hunt Dances. 80. 8
rse Disappearing in London. ... o
rMlsn Ships to Be Free in Panama. o
g. ''a Puzzles Americans Abroad. -. 8
Aimroth Wright on Suffragism. -. 8
MISCELLANEOUS.
Obituary - II
NV and Navy.
usuonai Guard Notes. Ia
s1s.s'her-Part 2 ................... 9
a''ping-Fart 2 8
ssporting Section Part q
Lstate-fart i..l, q, 9 and &
'AAnciai and Markets-Part 4--e, 2, 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Rescue Fleet Gathers.

The Carmania arrived at noon. after
the yolturnos fruitless attempts to
save the passengers in its own boats.
and through the long afternoon the
feet gathered in response to the wire
less calls. The Grosser Kurfurst and
the Seydlitz came at o'clock; then the
Kroonland. the Devonian, the Kappa
hammock. the Minneapolis. La Touraine
and the Car. Passengers and crews
crowded the rails unmindful Of the
storm and unheeding hunger. AS dark
ness fell the lights Of the ships came
out and the great vessels circled In
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
Is He Making Good ?

We reproduce below Photographic copy of a
letter which to the saoonkeepers of Chicago
by special messenger just prior to the primaries last
spring The powers that be did not choose to entrust
it to the of the postoce The query above might
be enlarged upon For instance, rs he delivering the
goods?' is he disappointing his friends who reposed
so much confidence in him?' In view of the attitude
taken towards saoonkeepers by Mayor Harrisons ap-
pointee the office of city prosecutor, justified
in saying that the last paragraph of this letter sent
by the Personal Liberty Alliance is being fulfilled:
"Work for him the next five days and he will work for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

you during the next four years. That is the promise
Is he making good?
The Chicago Tribune of last Sunday in showing
up the work done by the city prosecutors office says
Fifty per of the saloonkeepers obtained non
suits or were reported not found as against twelve
per cent for other alleged volators of the city ordn-
ances This record certainly reveals striking par
TALLY the part of the city prosecutor in favor of the
saoonkeepers We call special attention also to some of
the names signed to this remarkable document which
so faithfully foretod the kind of city administration
Chicago would have under Mayor Harrison. Most of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
Chicago Woman in Desperation Smashes
Saloon MIRRORS

1t is for wonder that many women have
borne in silence for long time the persecution of
the saloon Their self-restrant from resorting to
physical violence cannot be laid to cowardce; it is
tribute to their for law. And this only in
the wonder because they made the victims
of law defiance by privileged class of lawbreakers.
Carrie Nations have been few indeed considering the
grievance After all, is to be censured for
fighting for her children?
Is not this plant from this Chicago suf-
6cen to arouse resentment in the heart of every
against the damnable saloon business? She said, 81
asked the saloon to sell liquor to my husband.
They laughed at My two little girls, May and
Edna know what it means to have father who is
abusive in his cups Is it not enough to
to a desire to help such these in their unequal
struggle? There is way. Vote mani vote! Make
it safe for public officials enforce the law against
these persistent lawbreakers make it unsafe for any
public official to stand in their defense. The story of
this Chicago Carrie Nation told by the Tribune of
last Friday follows:
Annie Quinn, of 2847 Southport avenue startled the
hbitues of Peter Bames saloon 2S25 Southport
when abruptly brick crashing through
the mirror behind the bar Haess and without she
appeared-an enraged wife-with brick in each hand
1t only fraction of second later when she threw
the the hundred dollar mirror Glass shv
cred, split, and flew.
The cornwall company in the saloon dispersed Over
turning chairs, they melted toward the exit cry of
auto bandits" accelerated their speed One alone
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

protection and of husbands and fathers it
not for the open saloon
Their eyes, though they may not know it,
turned toward Springfield. Their future happiness is
at stake. They have votes, political influence,
but they have right to demand the help and protec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
anuary "a, 1913.

ton of the manhood Of Illinois, and this great host of
farmers and artisans and merchants and professional
who make up the county option army and who
have votes and influence anxious to render that
help and protection and will render it when they get
the weapon in the ballot through county local option