davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Troops Pack Building.

Before the hour for the regular OPEN
ing Of the session of the chamber this
afternoon the basement and roof Of the
building had been packed with troops.
Scores Of police were scattered through
the gallery.
When the Deputies were in their
places the Minister of the Interior,
Manuel Cara Aldape. entered the
chamber. and several hundred federal
troops lined up in front of the cham
Der. Sehor Aldape read the reply Of
President Huerta TO the resolutions
warning him Of the Deputies intention
70 dissolve the Palament and hold their
sessions elsewhere, and demanding an
Investigation of the disappearance Of
Senator Dominique.
The reply said that President Huerta
could do 70 less than consider the res
o,rtions an act of unjustified aggres-
sior and transgression of the rights Of
the other two powers-the executive
and the courts.
When the arrests were maze feW Oh
,be leaders were placed in automobiles
,,nile the other Deputies were loaded
into streetcars and taken 10 the peni-
tcntiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
One Dead, Three Dying of a
Dozen Injured After Train
Crashes Into Trolley at
WeStfieId, Conn.
ALL ON CAR ARE HURT
Branch Line Shuttle Was Being
Backed Toward MiddletoWn
When Trolley Crosses the
Tracks-Victim a Well
Known Editor.
rBy Telegraph to The Tiibune.1

Westfeld. Conn, oct. 1o.-Another
accident-this time a crash with a
trolley car-on the New Haven Rail-
road resulted this evening in the
death Of one man and the injuring Of
about a dozen men and women who
were on the trolley
The man who was killed was Ralph
Blvdenhure. editor Of The Middleto"n
(Conn1 Penny Press" Mr.. Blyden-
burg who was the Middletown. CORE
spondent for many New York and Bos-
ton newspapers. was we'll known IN
this state.
The fatally injured were John u.
Etlev. Of Mount Vernon; Otto 81. Ar
mold Of Meriden. a waiter, jaw and leg
fractured and internal injuries, and
Miss Frances Florian, of Rocktal'
skull fractured.
others injured were Ephraim Hines.
Of Middl town, conductor Of trolley
car wrist and tibia fractured; Benla-
min Lord, of Middletown, motorman'
leg fractured: Harry Guerrin, OF New
Haven. nose fractured and scalp
wounds; Michael Cronin, of Portland
bruised. Mrs. Robert Mathewson, or
N,ddletown. leg fractured, scalp
wounds. and Charles Ehrens, of Md
dletown; Adam Drawer, Of West Cron-
we'll and Miss Anna Outing OF MID
dIetown. cuts and bruises.
The crash occurred near the station.
There is a single line track from TINS
nIace 10 Middletown. which branches
off at a junction here. one line going
m Berlin and the other 10 Meriden.
II is said that through a misunder-
standing of orders, the trolley le1t
Newfeld. few miles to the east
where II should have remained on a
siding. The Middletown- bound steam
train got orders 10 proceed, it Is said,
and a few moments later the collision
occurred.
The train was backing toward Mid
dletown, with the engine pushing. The
trolley was smashed like an egg shell.
nearly every passenger being Injured.
Passengers on the steam train rushed
out and did what they could 10 assist
the injured.
The injured were attended by doctors
who were rushed out in automobiles
from Middletown and nearby places,
and then were placed aboard the train
and taken to the Middlesex Hospital
IN Middletown. At the hospital 1t was
ssid Miss Florin might not live through
the night.
The train was on the Berlin branch
~ the Shore Line Division. of the New
Haven road, consisting OF locomotive
and two coaches. Up to six months ago
g was operated by electricity The
Meriden Middletown trolley line is
mart Of the Connecticut company sys-
tenn which is owned by the New Haven
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
prackett in Last Word for AS
sembly Board of Managers
Contends Case Demanding
Governors Removal Has
Been Made Out.
uERRICK CALLS 1T MISTAKE
cood Name of State, He Says,
Should Have Impelled Conceal
ment of Charges, Even Though
They Were True-Parker
Ends His Address.

IRON staH Correspondent Of The Tribune. J
Albany. Oct. 10.-When Edgar l.
racket sat down this evening after
,.,srins the last word before the High
Court of Impeachment for the Assem-
,,v hoard of managers in denunciation
=. Governor Sulzer President Cullen
,ssned over the rostrum and said TO MS
..uov members Of the court, referring
"a the decision TO adjourn until 2:dO
y m. on Monday for the final vote
Before we actually adjourn l take
,he liberty of giving YOU a caution
which to the lay mind may be dppro-
,r,ate If this were a criminal case.
,riable before a court and jury IL
would be the duty of the court under
the provisions Of the Code OF CriminaI
Procedure TO caution jurors not TO dis
mss the case with any parties nor al
lov themselves to be approached or
course this case is somewhat different.
This ,s q court Of which we are all
equally members. but il seems TO me
hat the spirit of the law is equally
obligatory on us as il would be IN the
case of jury.
I'VE should not tolerate any On US
the approach of any person concerning
the merits Of the cause We are ABOUT
to decide. We should not allow 1t 10
be spoken Of in our presence. Keep,
whatever your minds may be. keep that
10 yourselves and your associates until
We finally meet to determine this case
at the hour to which we adjourn
Court Wary Of Scandal.
Il hope we will comply with TINS
caution. II is necessary TO avoid scan
cal, TO give confidence TO the admin
stration Of justice. and, after cor
rect decision Of the cause, the next
necessary thing is that people should
believe that II has been decided prop
ely and without the Intervention Of
influence"
When argument Of the case was COM
peted this afternoon by the lawyers
for both sides the members Of the court
dispersed to their homes. The eourt
when II reconvenes on Monday un-
doubtedly will 90 into executive scs-
sion to discuss the details of further
Procedure. The following questions
are 10 be decided.
First-Are impeachment articles |,
and s valid? That is. can Governor
be impeached for acts committed be-
fore be assumed Office?
second-Is William Sulzer guilty or
not guilty?
ThFd-If guilty shall he be removed
from Office?
Fourth-If removed from office shall
ae be disqualified to hold any office Of
rust honor or profit under this state?
II has been the idea Of the counsel
i~ both sides that one vote would
register the opinion Of the court on the
somissibility Of the first set Of articles.
Continued on second page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Timothy l.. Woodruff. former Lieu
tenant Governor who was stricken
with paralysis at the fusion notifca-
tion meeting in Cooper Union on Sep
tember 90. was in a very critical con-
dition late last night at his apartment
al the Carlton House, an annex TO the
Kitz-Carlton Hotel, Madison avenue
and 47th street. No hope was enter
tanned Of his recovery, and the most
assurance that physicians could give
the family last night was that the
chances were that he would not die
during the night. Nevertheless. Dr.
Norman +. Ditman remained at his
bedside.
At Q o'clock DR. Ditman and DR.
Walcott B. James authorized a state
ment that Mr. Woodruff was critically
III. but that his condition had not
grown worse during the evening. A,
an earlier hour Mr.. Woodruff's son,
John +. Woodruff. said
MY father has been unconscious all
day to-day, and has been so practi-
cally since last Sunday when his con-
dition took a turn for the worse. About
: O'Clock tonight he regained con-
sciousness for a short time while the
doctors were working over him. and he
had a few minutes conversation with
the family, but the doctors ordered
that he should be kept quiet.
The family first became really
alarmed last Sunday. as did also the
doctors. Ny father is on the verge OF
four days, and we can only hope that
he will pass through it successfully.
Since his relapse on Sunday he
seems to have held his own. He has
been partly conscious at times, hut
barely able TO converse. DR.. James,
the specialist who is acting with DR..
Ditman. has visited father four or five
times daily since his relapse"
on TUESDAY morning Inc IrlDune
printed an exclusive report that Mr..
woodruff had suffered a relapse on
Sunday, and that he had been uncon-
scious for thirty hours. This report
was denied the following day in some
newspapers, but Mr. Woodruff'5 son
has confirmed the statement, which
was the first break in the wall of Sc
crecy which surrounded Mr.. Woodruff s
ndition since the beginning of his i'll
ness.
At the time of Mr.. Woodruff's re-
lanse IL was learned that the opinion
Of his physicians. DR.. Norman Z. Dit
man. OF No. 80 Madison avenue. AID
DIR. Walcott B. James. OF No. II West
54th street, was that when his death
would come was a matter of only a
short time. and that the next recur-
renee of the attack would be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
DYNAMITE. RENDS LAST
BIG CANAL OBSTACLE F.
as Gamboa Dixie Is Shattered-Two More
Sections Still To Be Demolished

passed the hour Of 2 o'clock the sus-
pense became still greater and the
ensuing two minutes seemed like as
many hours.
Then suddenly came the muffled roar
OF the discharge of 1900 pounds Of
dynamite. which sent a shower of
water, mud and rock high into the air
spreading out as it went upward, the
whole heavily veiled in a cloud of
smoke. 1t was considered among local
dynamite experts as a remarkably clean
explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Panama Oct. 10.-The Gamboa dixie
which sprang into worldwide proni-
nence as the last artificial barrier to
actual communication between the At
lantic and Pacific oceans by way of the
Panama Canal. was rent in twain by
the hand Of President Woodrow Wilson
at Z:O2 p. m. to-day.
Between three thousand and four
thousand persons from the cities Of
Panama and Colon and various sec
tions Of the Canal Zone journeyed TO
the scene to witness the demolition of
the barrier, and while the event of de-
stroying the dixie was spectacular to a
degree and successful in every detail,
some disappointment was evinced be-
cause the entire dixie was not de-
stroyed.
Utter demolition wGs not carried out
to-day because Of the fear that the
concussion might damage the railroad
trestle crossing the cut near the san
Miguel locks. The two remaining sec
tions will be dynamited at scme future
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Senators Recant.

Meanwhile similar demands to recant
had been made on members OF the SEN
ate who had concurred in the cham
ler's resolution. a committee of Sem
otors called on President Huerta and
eignifed their willingness 10 comply
with his demands. Later the Senators
formally withdrew this action.
In anticipation Of possible trouble
heavy patrols Of troops are in the
etreets tonight. The rapid-fire guns
which were posted in the interior
courts of the palace in February are
again in place and quantities Of am
raunition are at hand.
AS the arrest of the 11O deputies
breaks the quorum of the chamber,
Continued on third page, tifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
eoMe EXPLOSION IN MILAN.

Milan. oct. lo-A bomb was exploded
TO-DAY in the vicinity OF the Royal Pal
ace and the Archbishop's residence. No
damage was done to the buildings. both
Of which were unoecupied at the time Of
the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Six Arrested in This City After
Prisoners in HaCkenSaCk
Jail Make Startling
Confessions.
TERR0RIZED EAST SIDE
Leventrino, Reputed Chief of
Gang, Threatens Accuser in
Cell for Causing His Child's
Death in Explosion
for Revenge.

A series Of arrests by which the po-
lice believe they have struck blow at
the very heart Of the horse poisoning.
arson. bomb and counterfeiting indus
tries Of the East Side resulted last
night in a roundup OF six prisoners at
Headquarters. one Of whom. Deputy
Commissioner Doughertv believes. was
the brains Of the campaign OF explo-
sives which has baffled and defed the
best efforts of the department for the
last eighteen months.
All day yesterday the Deputy Com
missioner, Inspector Faurot and squads
Of detectives were working between
this city and Hackensack rounding up
prisoners and asserting the various
stories which they told and which. col
lectively. run the gamut Of crime from
common theft 10 the taking Of human
life. The prisoners are:
LEvENTRINO. Antonio. thirty-three years old.
No. Ii Chrystie street held Tor eS;ortion
GAMERONE. Pictro twonty-six years old 40
l5- Lldridge street; held for eXtortion
PICCILLI Rocco twenty-th-ce years old. alias
'Iump.' alias "Zupo." No e29 Elizabeth
street. held for eNtortion
CATTANZARA. Stefano. nfty-one years old.
No. 81 Elizabeth street. held as material
witness
old. No 80 Broome street. held FOR counter
fcit.nc
MASSINO. Angelo thirty-eIght years old 30
j" Mott street. held FOR counicrfci,lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
WOODRUFF DYING; END
ONLY MATTER OF HOURS
Physician Remains at Bedside
and Tells Family There
Is No Hope.
WOODRUFF DANGEROUSLY
ILL. SAYS LATE BULLETIN

The following bulletin was is
sued late last night by the physi-
clans in attendance on former Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff in his apartments in the Carl
ton House:
"The condition Of Timothy 1.
Woodruff is still unchanged and he
continues TO be dangerously i'll.
WALTER 3. JAMES, M. D.
NORMAN {. DlTMAN, M. D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Mack Sends Bender Back.

With an idea Of pressing his ad-
vantage 10 the limit. rather than 10
take a chance on the Giants evening
up the series against a young, untried
pitcher. Connie Mack sent Bender back
with a rest Of only two days. So care
fully did the Indian work during the
early part of the game that the New
York hitters appeared to be more help
less with the stick than az any other
time in the campaign.
Husbanding his strength all the time,
the chief worked along smoothly, al
lowing only two hits in the first six
innings and pulling out of a couple Of
tight places with the highest distinc-
ton. With perfect support. which
verged on the sensational at times, he
had little TO worry about. Then came
the crash that almost sent him 10 the
bench and the game fight to weather
the storm.
Twice during the early part Of the
game the Giants were in a position 20
score but failed. wonderful fielding
checking them on one occasion. With
two out in the second, Murray was hit
and Mclean, the only consistent hitter
on the team, singled 10 right. Merkle.
however, fouled out TO McInnis.
When the same pair started trouble
again in the fifth, Murray walking and
going TO third on Larry's single over
second, with none out, run was i'm
minent. Cooper was sent in to run for
Mclean, shaping the ways for a Dig
inning. Merkles time was not yet,
however, and he famed.
Harry Mccormick went in to bat for
Demaree and laced a terrific smash 70
left field, which Oldring, by the most
remarkable catch of the series, caught
at his she. tops. Two runs were saved.
for if he had missed 1t the ball would
have rolled TO the fence for two bases.
Cooper suddenly took it into his
head 10 try TO steal second. but was
shot down by the deadly accuracy Of
Schang's throwing, and what promised
Continued on sixth page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Await Report from Wilson.

ground. They lined the banks of the
cut, we'll outside the zone of danger,
occupying the slopes of nearby hills.
the roofs Of buildings, tops Of cars and
every available vantage point. As the
hour approached when President Will
son in the White House in Washington
would press the button and send the
electric spark over the wires TO explode
the numerous charges Of dynamite in
the dixie a hush Of expectancy fell
over all.
When the minute hand Of watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
.e" Haven Keeps Up Death Record.
"Oooruns Death Expected Soon.
East Side Bomb Gang Arrested. ......
Mitchell Speaks for Complete Fusion. q
ssstration Unusually Light. q
,"s. Pankhurst Plans 20 Fool Official
~'CsI Defends Transit Acts........
vo"es Leads Big Rally in Jersey.
=. ..piseopalians Take Up Eugenics. ...... B
sgmen Prominent in Convention. B
punt OF Morgan in Letter 8
r'eiyn Thaw's Son Here on Lusitania.l7
- - j. A Blake sued for Separation. 20
eommuting Airboat" Falls to River 20
>~0F Body Found in Storage Trunk 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

No connoisseur omits DR.. Siegerts
ANGosTURA elTTERS in punches and
fancy drinks,-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Child Victim Of Revenge.

Lehman explained this speech in the
course of his alleged revelations. He
said that Leventrno was the leader
and arbiter of all bomb operations in
New York. and that under the Italians
direction he and Gambrone did many
"iobs" For one of these, the wreck
ing of a tenement house at No. l39
Chrvstie street, Leventrino had prom
ised him $40. but had held out on
him For revenge, Lehman said. he
blew up Leventrino's home at No. lS7
Chrystie street and Leventrino's five
vear-old daughter died soon after from
nervous shock.
According TO Lehman's confession
the arrest of Gambrone and Leventrino
came about directly from this quarrel.
He said that Leventrino was the ring
leader of the New York gang and the
contractor and supervisor of the sys-
tenn. even to planning each Job" and
tasting the bombs before they were
used.
With the arrests VI INC O''o' -Ne"
York prisoners yesterday afternoon and
last evening the real magnitude of the
coup began to unfold. Extensive coun-
,erfeiting operations. in which thou
sands Of dollars in bogus 81. 81 and IS
bills were circulated; the poisoning Of
horses in Manhattan. Brooklyn and
The Rronx: various forms OF black
mail. a general campaign of bomb set
ting ana extortion, and other like
crimes were included in the piecemeal
confessions OF the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Demaree Proves No Puzzle to
Mack's Sluggers and Re-
tires from Game at
End of Fourth
Inning.
MARoUARD TAKES HIS PLACE
Barry and Schang Hit Ball Furiously
and Pile Up Score, While Mighty
Bats of Baker and Collins
Are Idle-Merkle Makes
Home Run.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O-While Collins
and Baker were resting up from the
more or less arduous task Of winning
the worlds championship for the Phil
adelphia Athletics, the weak" hitters
Of the team started flirting with the
ball and routed out another victory
over the Giants in the fourth battle OF
the series here this afternoon.
1t was the third victory for Connie
Macks men and gave them such
grip on the flag that the chances OF
New York are about as good as
plugged nickel in the Waldorf. The
Giants have one gasp left and if they
lose that all is Ger The score to-day
was to ,.
Right where Eddie and J. Franklin
left off, Jack Barry and Wallie Schang
began. When they got through Al
Demaree the same old Steamer AL"
who led the National League pitchers
this season, had reversed the engines
and was rounding the turn to the
shower, while RUbe Marquard was
waiting them over the plate. The
southpaw was found for only two hits
during his rule Of four frames, but
these netted two runs and measured
the difference between defeat and VIC
tory for the Philadelphia team.
With a lead of six runs, the great
! Indian, Bender, sailed UP 10 the sew
| enth frame inyincible, bat like a bolt
from the blue the Giants started rally
which swept the leaders eff their feet,
! and carrying their attack through the
| following frame, tailed five runs.
transforming a one-sided walkover
! into a nip-and-tuck battle. Merkle set
| the home run seal on the assault, and
| Joined the ranks of Schang and Baker.
The Athletics were stunned by the
vhirlwind attack, and for a moment il
seemed that the mighty twirler would
be driven TO cover. Yet the team OF
champions behind him rose to the SUI
preme heights of defensive play and
held the foe at bay. The visitors were
retired in order in the last frame.
The game to-day was the last in
which the players participate in the
receipts. According to the official fig
ures Sl35. 163 50 will be distributed
among them, 90 per cent TO the win
ners and the remainder TO the losers.
Each Of the twenty-five men on the
winning side will get S3,244, while
each member OF the losing aggregation
will receive 81,
The attendance to-day was 2o,56S-
about the same as the last game played
here The receipts were S49,645. The
total attendance for the four games
was 114,31S, and the receipts $780,
303 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
GENERAL.

H,'nletics Win Again. /
'o'e In sulzer Case on Monday. l
v!,iite v.namite Skaters the Gamboa Dixie. i
9. Hson Fails IN Currency Programme. A
ny, v.eSs 400 600 900 20 Develop West. a
r. nHson Asks Clayton 10 Quit Race. 4
Ex'Bank President Held 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Prisoner Reveals System.

The revelations which came in such
rapid succession Yesterday were the
direct result Of the arrest a week ago
Of Tony" Galucci in Hackensack on
burglary charge Broken down by
third degree process. Galucci gave the
police a tip that three prisoners in the
Jail Albert Lehman. alias The Dutch
man" alias Ed Smith, Antonio So
daitys, alias Joe Pulaski. alias Andrew
Burke. and John Rizzo could give
them valuable information.
Detectives Barblori and Cavone were
put on the case and at once began
using their Information In New York.
Members Of the supposed gang were
trailed about the city. and within
few hours after the dragnet was put in
operation the two sleuths were on the
trail OF Leventrino and Ganbrone. the
alleged leaders Of the criminals. and
all preparations were made for their
capture.
Gambronc and Levertrino were ar
rested early yesterday morning at Stan
ton and Chrystic streets. The prison
crs made no resistance as they were
taken TO Police Headquarters. but put
up a fght when an attempt was made
10 search them. The reason became
apparent when more than three hun
dred counterfeit 81 bills were turned
out Of Gambrone's pockets.
As soon as the formalitics at Head
quarters were completed. the prisoners
were hustled aboard a New Jersey
train and taken 10 Hackensack. where
Lehman and Rizzo. awaiting trial for
bomb explosion in that city. positively
identified them as bomb operators in
New York with whom they themselves
had worked
The big scene in the Jail came when
Lehman was confronted with Leven-
trino. The Italian was led in front OF
Lchman's cell, and he had scarcely
made out the figure Of the prisoner
through the bars when he threw him
self against the steel door, shrieking
with rage and fighting to claw his way
through the barrier 10 get at Lehman.
Detectives threw him on the floor and
dragged him away from the cage. but
as soon as Leventrino could get TO his
feet and recover his breath. he said.
glaring through the bars at Lehman:
Il don't care how long you get. When
YOU get out I'll get you for killing my
-. IL irI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
FOREIGN.

.e'ta Surrounds Chamber of Deputies l
ehinese President Inaugurated. ...... 3
~ sssian Newspaper Confiscated. ... 3
e''er in Two Camps. s.............. 9
''hce Katsura Dead ad............. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Continued on sixth page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Continued on second page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Continued on third page. third column.