davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WILL, LEAVES ESTATE
TO EATON'S WIDOW
Woman Awaiting Trial on Charge Of Poison
ing Rear Admiral Is Sole Beneficiary,
Except for $500 Left to Nephew.

and farm at Norwell and life insurance
poljcies. is not stated. Joseph Parker
Varnum, a nephew. receives $500, one
half of which is 10 be used for the erec-
ton oc stones at the graves OF the ao-
miraI and his first wife at Dracut and Tor
the perpetual care of the lot Inc rest
of the estate goes to the widow without
conditions
Had Mrs. Eaton died before her hus-
band. Mrs. June Keyes, her elder daugh-
ter by an earlier marriage. would have
received 5000 the balance OF the estate,
with the exception Of the Varnum legacy
ard trust. going To Dorothy.
At the time of the Inquest there were
reports that Admiral Eaton had made a
second will Dorothy Ainsworth said her
stepfather had intlmated TO her that he
had made her the principal beneficiary.
No such will has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

Plymouth, Mass, April Sin VIII
signed at Brookline on November 60 1906
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton gave all
but 500 of his estate to his widow, now
In Jail awaiting trial on the charge that
she killed him by putting arsenic In his
food.
The admiral's frequently expressed
fondness for Dorothy Ainswortn' the
younger OF his two stepdaughters, was
further INDICATED by provision In the
will that she was TO be the principal
beneficiary in the event that the testator
survived his wife.
The document, which was ofered Tor
probate to-day. is expected TO figure prom
inently in the trial of Mrs. Eaton the
latter IS named as executriX without
bonds. The value of the estate "hich 10
supposed TO consist mainly of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
FLOOD FUND NOW S53l,492
Red Cross Total to Date-Merchants
Association S7O.754.

The Red Cross fund for the flood sur
ferers collected through the TWO oihces
of the society reached s'3l,fs last night.
This includes the Sl2l,s - which has been
turned over by Mayor Gaynor The Mer-
chants Association announced that It's
fund now amounted To so, i54.
General W. Bramwell Booth. OF the
Salvation Army, cabled to New York yes
terday 5000 for the sufferers in Ohio and
Indiana. Accompanying the gift was a
message in which he commended the cf-
forts Of his comrades who arc helping
the afflicted i'm the flooded districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
"LEFTY" FLYNN'S ROMANCE
Said To Be Shattered and a Dr.
vorce Impending.
IBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbunc.

New Haven, Conn, April 9.-The report
printed three weeks ago 10 the effect that
Lefty" Flynn. the Yale football star
had left his young wife and would seek
either divorce or annulment Of his mar
riage was corroborated by. close per-
sonal friend and classmatc OF Flynn.
who said tonight that the athlete was
now travelling in Italy. and would remain
abroad till close upon the time for the
beginning OF his suit.
Flynn's parents arc likely to give his
age as "A reason for the annulment. lie
attempted 10 return 10 Yale and continue
his studies after his olopemcnt in Novem-
Der. but the faculty refused 10 admit
him. In case he secures an annulment
his Yale friends expect Flynn 10 re-enter
the university next fall and resume ms
athletic career as soon as he regalns MS
eligibility. s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

the meeting. A resolution presented by
Alderman Quigley. calling for con-
ference at the City Hall on Monday Of
committee from the strikers and the
manufacturers and from the Board OF
Aldermen, each committee to consist OF
five members, was finally adopted. It
is considered doubtful If the employers
will consent to meet the strikers rep
resentatives in this way, and the dead
lock is expected TO continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
OPPOSE TRANSFER TAX LAW

Albany April Representative or the
Consolidated Exchange OF New YORK City
appeared before the Senate Taxation
Committee to-day in favor OF Senator
Heffernan's bill which would repeal the
stock transfer tax law. they contended
that the present tax on sales ana trans.
or confined Ia transfers made at the Of
fees of the corporations affected.
The delegation included NJ. r. DC Aguero,
president OF the Consolidated Exchange:
Ogden D. Budd, II. c. Adams, jr, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
GAYNOR NAMES REPUBLICAN.

Mayor GayEor selected another Rcpub-
lcan 70 succeed Il Democrat in Office yes
terday. lie appointed Ernest +. Ebert.
~ No. COS West 145th street. as a member
Of the .}oard Of Education to succeed
Patrick +. MCGOWAN. former president
OF tho Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Ebert
has long been active in educational mat.
tiers and has been president OF the local
school BOARD OF Washington Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BULLETS FLY IN
BUFFALO STRIKE
Continued from first page.
melee, and one man received a bayone
thrust in the hand.
Woman Fatally Wounded.

The wounded in this disturbance
were Mrs. Ida Lorich. twenty-five
years old, shot in the back and fatally
injured: Harold Muna, sixteen years
old, bullet wound in right arm. not
serious, and Thomas Amesden, TWEEN
ty-two years old, bayoneted in right
hand
There were several other exchanges
of shots between soldiers and rioters
without serious results.
Traffic on all lines in the city was
discontinued at q o'clock, and the
thousands Of citizens who had had to
walk to their work in the morning
were compelled to walk home after
the close of business, or as many did.
pay the drivers of motor trucks and
other vehicles to carry them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Justice Gaynor's Decision.

since tho police are acting under
orders from the Mayor We shall ask for
a court restraining order go that We may
dance and dine in peace as long as We do
nothing i'm violation of the law. Years
ago. when a Judge. Mayor Gaynor ISSUED
restraining orders I'm Just such cases. say
ing that 1T e. irksome 20 have 10 repeat
odly decide that the police have no right
10 invade any ones house or place OF
business without warrant from mag
istratc. except I'm pursuit Of "A fleeing GRIM
inal or on a call Tor help against violence
and tho like"
Again he said. The voters Of this city
have four times in succession voted out
official control OF the city which permitted
and sometimes encouraged such police
lawlessness, and they will do II again.
II is not for them TO adiudge any man TO
he good or bad but for the courts"
Mr.. Cleary said copies Of this decision
of tho Mayors had been sent To the mem
bors of the club. and they would seek to
have tho police annoyance abatcd.
Another, but mlder. protest came from
the New York Hotel Association. This
was presented by Charles J. Campbell. at
torney for the organization. who called on
the Mayor and pointed out to him that
although he said In a letter TO Assistant
Corporation Counsel McGoldrick. In
charge of the Mayors reform bills at Al
bany, that he did not want to work any
change in regard to hotels having more
than nfty rooms which rent out bathrooms
for private dancing. no such provision
had been expressly made In the bills.
In reply to Mr. Campbelrs protest the
Mavor said that such was his desire, and
the lawyer left the office 10 draft a pro-
vision To insert in the bills making this
point clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Supper Club Will Fight.

Although the Mayor's ideas were met
half way i'm this manner 10y one resort
opposition developed from another direc-
ton. James G. Cleary. lawyer OF No
aOa Broadway. called on him 10 make "a
vigorous protest at the way the police arc
treating a certain dancing club. of which
he said he WAS a member and the legal
representative.
This was the supper club composed,
ne said Of representative business mon
and their friends. who gather each night
IN the ciubrooms on tho top floor OF
Murray's. IN i@d street The clubs activ-
titles begin each night al # o'clock. when
the members coming from the theatres,
go there TO dine and dance until or .
o'clock IN the morning But since the
Mayors o'clock curfcw. prohibiting the
sale Of liquors after that hour and closing
tho doors OF all places where liquors are
sold. has been in effect the police have
been in the habit Of entering the club
rooms and driving everybody ont. the law
yer said.
Mr. Clcary said he would ask tho courts
FOR an order restraining the police from
doing this He -aid the sale Of liquor has
always been suspended at q. and that
there has never been any Objectionable
dancing In tho club
'On the 18th Of the MONTH no said. Il
wrote TO the Mayor asking him To restrain
the police from coming into our rooms
and to-day / received the following an
swcr 7 beg 10 refer YOU 10 the Police
Commissioner Nothing unlawful IS being
done or will be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
.GAYNOR CHAFFS HOSTS
ON QUEENS REAL ESTATE
Regards Specializing in Land
Greater Evil than Wall
Street Gambling.
FOOD IS HIS CHIEF WORRY
Assured It Would Follow, Mayor
Chides Chamber of Com
merce for Kicking at
Transit Plan.

Mayor Gaynor faced the Queens Cham
her of Commerce yesterday afternoon In
the sun parlor OF the Waldorf and pro-
ceeded to relieve his mind concerning real
estate SPECTATORS. As at least third OF
the membership OF the chamber is COM
posed Of real estate men, the Mayor
audience found the following remarks pc
culiarly interesting:
81 have always regarded specializing IN
land as an evil. ! think 1t is greater evil
than the Specializing in Wall Street. You
simply make John the Butcher pay a big
ger price when he comes TO buy lot ana
put n house on II. That Is all you DO Tor
the world. And il is well that now ahd
then you may be reminded Of II so that
your spirits may not grow too naughty
as the saying Is"
The Mayor had been referring TO the
complaints OF some Queens people VINO
thought the borough should have subways
instead OF elevated roads in the new tran
sit dispensation.
II understand" said he, THAT some OF
YOU are dissatisfied because sou are not
to have subways. underground roads, IN
place of overhead roads. You have no
right To- be dissatisfied with them. The
travel on these overhead roads Is more
pleasant than I'm the underground roa's.
More than that. your territory would NOT
bear the expense OF It. The difference III
the cost OF carrying between the overhead
roads and the underground roads Is more
than as 10 tol. You people that pay taxes
know what that means. and especlai'!
YOU that own the corn1elds and so on out
there that you are Specializing in. / nave
not much sympathy with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Haywood Not There.

William ID. Haywood ana other MEM
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World had discreetly remained away
from the meeting. II was evident they
had big following among the strikers,
and all that was needed was their pres
ence 10 start "A riot.
Adolph Lessig, chairman Of the strike
committee, who was arrested and
locked up with Haywood last week;
Louis Magnet. of the ribbon wcavers
union, and other labor leaders were
quick TO declare that the strikers were
not dominated by the Industrial Work
ers of the World, but were willing that
the organization should assist them in
winning the strike. Lessig and Magnet
came 10 the front whenever the disap-
prevail Of the audience became too loud
voiced and succeeded in maintaining a
fair show Of order.
Samuel McCullom appeared for the
manufacturers. but merely read a
statement signed by the employers
rciterating their stand that they would
not confer with the strikers as a BODY
or as represented by the Industrial
Workers of the World. but would meet
their employees individually To discuss
their grievance. McCullom had diff
ficulty in getting his brief statement
before the audience above the catcalls
and din which greeted his announce
ment of the employers attitude.
The committee of the clergy suggest
cd a legislative investigation of condi-
tons To find the cause of the strike. but
this did not appeal To the labor Gle
ment, IA it considered IL too remote.
The Legislature does not convene again
until May y.
Aldernans Plan Adopted.
No moro definite proposition for the
settlement Of the strike developed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
FRS. Got EN- Feeling Good.

But before the Mayor touched upon TINS
strain he evoked the good nature OF his
hearers by saying at the outset:
Il did not know would be called upon
10 speak as soon az I got here. In some
way or another ] got the notion INTO my
head We were going TO have luncheon
"A voice: THAT Nill come later land !
was thinking principally about That
dauChter), a. | still cat.
NV old friend Louis Windmullcr there
7 suppose eats yet. don't YOU? C'l guess
don. II the newspapers arc to be
trusted we belong 10 the same walking
club. and very soon We arc 10 show now
fast ". can walk. Gaughtcr) did not
know / belonged 10 such "A club untn |
saw il IN the newspapers, and | suppose
IL war the same with you.
The same newspapers few days ago
however. had great headlines of ten thou
sand people dead out West from tho
floods. Now We all know that II was ter
I'm place of ten thousand. So the story
about our walking match. Mr.. Wind
muller. was about tho same, only less so
Aftorward. when tho refreshments
were served. the Mayor IL was noticed
ate two corned beef sandwiches at the
same time. putting one on top OF the
other before burying his bicuspids In their
Welding substance. And little later he
WAS found TO have before him an assort-
mont of sandwiches salad. coffee. cake
loo cream and a highball. all awaiting his
.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Make Riot of Noise at Mass
Meeting Called by Mayor to
End Silk War.
|. W. W. LEADERS ABSENT
Resolution for Conference Be.
tween Employers, Workers
and Aldermen Only Re-
suit of Gathering.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Paterson. n. j., April 9.-The audi
forum Of the new high school building
was packed to the doors tonight when
the public mass meeting to discuss
ways and means for the settlement Of
the strike OF the 25,OOO silk workers
was called to order by Thomas Quigley,
chairman of the Board Of Aldermen.
The crowd in the hall was for the
most part made up of strikers. and
there were several hundred unable to
get i'm who strained their ears at the
entrances Of the big building to hear
what they could Of the speaking.
Mayor Mcbride opened the meeting
and called for fair play on both sides.
He was not popular with some of the
audience, who denounced his attitude
on the strike by shouting their disap-
prevail while he was speaking. At
times the interruptions of some of the
speakers became so loud and persistent
that those on the platform had to re-
tire without finishing their remarks.
The labor leaders and good part Of
the audience took strong exception to
the resolution presented by the COM
mittee Of clergymen of the city charg-
ing that the strikers had been domi-
mated by outside agitators Haywood
and other members of the Industrial
Workers of the World and that they
should settle their own troubles with
out interference from outside. Father
Stein, of the Riverside Catholic Church.
who spoke first for the clergymen, WAS
compelled to sit down before he had
completed his remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
9TH REGIMENT PREPARED
Ready for Buffalo Strike Duty
Should Call Come.

Company commanders IN the 7th Rcgi-
ment were busy yesterday afternoon and
last night getting their men ready for
possible strike ;uty IN Buffalo They
spent most of the afternoon and evening
rearranging the regimental equipment,
which has not seen service since the
mannuvres in Connecticut last summer
The work was done quietly and without
the furry which usually accompanies
preparation for march. Many Of the
men dropped I'm late I'm the evening and
went over their own equipment. packing
their kits and cleaning their side arms
Colonel Appleton remained in the arm
DRY all night. and most of tho officers
came in during the evening 10 see TO the
fitness OF their men. In spite OF these
preparations Colonel Appleton declared
that he had received no orders from Al
bany TO prepare and that he very much
doubted II such orders would be issued
1--WE are always ready for service said
the colonel and don't have 20 prepare
for IL; but 50 far no orders suggesting
the possibility OF our going have been
issued This is my night on duty at the
armory, and my stay here has nothing
TO DO with the possibility Of our going to
Buffalo"
Breadier General George Il. Dyer. COM
handing the list Brigade Of the National
Guard. said no orders had been issued TO
any regiment I'm New York TO prepare for
strike duty and that f. was highly i'm
probable any such orders would be ISSUED.
Il received "A telegram from Adjutant
General Hamilton. al Buffalo. YESTERDAY
morning" he said asking ac 10 dcss-
nate "A regiment which could be sent 10
Buffalo in case such a move became
necessary. ! replied that th5 9Th Regi-
mont was tho first i'm the matter OF
seniority and the list Regiment second in
this respect. so that if il becomes neces-
Sary TO send New York regiments these
two will stand first in the order given.
No orders relating 10 the Buffalo situa-
ton have been issued so far TO these or
any other regiments. and ! do not antici-
pate the Issue of any such orders
Albany. April 9.-The Buffalo street
railway strike situation was discussed to-
night by Governor Sulzer. Adiutant Gen
eral Hamilton. John Williams. state La
bor Commissioner and i. ]. Downey, o.
the State Board of Arbitration ANA Medi-
alton. Mr.. Downey returned to-day from
Buffalo and explained The situation 10
the Governor. who said he would send
no troops to Buffalo unless requested by
the local authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

No moro definite proposition for the
settlement Of the strike developed at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Ell Gobierno da informes
falsos b la movili-
zacion de tropas.

Buena O mala la MEDIA, ESQ es
ia sucediendo.
Ell Gobierno, cuando sale una
columna militar, refiere a la
prensa que va por determlnado
rumbo, y la columna resulta por
otro. Resultado: que los informes
periodisticos despistan los seno-
res revolucionarios.
Sc dijo, por ejemplo, que la CO.
lumna del General Rubio Nava-
rrete iba para Matamoros; des-
pues que habia cambiado de ruta
dirigiendose a Laredo, y al final
parece que la citada columna Sc
ha aparecido, como fantasma ira
gico, en- los dominios del bueno
de don Venustiano, que no la es-
peraba.
Ahora ST que los revolucionarios
deben ser muy aguilas, porque
cuando menos acuerden les cae
encima ell que menos esperen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
In hombre quemado
vivo.

Hace pocos dias llegaron a la
Central Plantation Co." de Hui
manguillo, Tabasco, unos revolu-
cionarios al mando de un cabeci-
LA llamado Guadalupe, y despues
de cometer TODD genera de trope-
has, mandaron quemar vivo a un
sirviente del subdito aleman Sc
nor Sadot, llamado Cirilo Baruch,
solo porque ell infeliz domestico
estaba enfermo de viruela.
Ell aleman de que Sc trata y su
cuadrilla de peones, compuesta de
mas de Glen hombres, Sc han Wis
to precisados a emigrar de aque-
LA region, debido a las tropelias
de los rebeldes.
Las autoridades de Tabasco pa
rece que no Sc preocupan por
mandar fuerzas que combatan a
tan salvajes revolucionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
POR M0NCLOVA.

BESIDE ell sabado esta interrum-
pido ell trafico entire Monclova y
C. Porfirio Diaz. Solo corren ire
mes militares de la primera de d.
chas poblaciones a Sabinas.
Carranza orden6 a su genie en-
Eagle Pass cue no diera cuenta
de sus movimientos.
Maytorena lego Ell domingo en- Ia
noche a conferenciar con Carran-
"a, pero como va no estaba en- G.
P. Diaz ell gobernador rebelde de
Coahuila, su colega de Sonora, Sc
qued6 a esperanto hasta su regre-
'so........si es que vuelve.
A la poblaci6n f%ronteriza han
estado llegando muchos herldos
de los del combate en- Candida.
Persona lIegada recientemente
de Eagle Pass, nos asegura que
en- csc encuentro fueron muertos
mas de Glen carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Wilson calificado de pc
ligroso.

Ell importante peri6dico nacio-
nalista "Zeitung" de la capital
de Alemania, publica en- uno de
sus ultimos numeros I'm violento
editorial contra ell Presidente Will
son, articulo que ha sido obJeto
de variados y calurosos comenta-
rios.
Ell peri6dico de referencia cali
flea al Presidente de los Estados
Unidos de socialista peligroso,
afirmando que es uno de los agi-
tadores modernos mas TEMPLES,
encerrando su politica mas peli-
gros para Europa que los que
pueda acarrearle la guerra con
los Balkanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Una gran colonia agrl-
cola.

Ell Sr. M. Weszelinovitz, Presi-
dente de una gran compania aus
tro-h1ngara de colonization, ha
expuesto al Departamento de Ira
bajo los vastos proyectos que tie
ne en- Was de realization para lie
var a Mexico I'm gran numero de
familias de SUI pals.
Dicho senior Sc encuentra desde
Enero del ano pasado estudiando
ell asunto. Su primera intenci6n
fue establecer las colonias en- ell
Itsmo de Tehuantepec, para 10
cual viaj6 por ALI durante siete
meses; pero aunque lie gustaron
mucho aquellos terrenos, Sc deci-
di6 por los de la Mesa Central, en-
vista de ser mas sanos y disponer
de mejores Was de communication
Y mercados mas proximos.
En- tai virtud, ACADIA de adqui-
rir una de las mas importantes
haciendas del Estado de Guiana
iiuato, y otros campos cercanos a
Irapuato, cuyo conjuntc mide mas
de dos mil acres, con I'm eXcelen-
tie sistema de irrigation.
La mayoria de los inmigrantes
seran labradores y hay va mas de
200 familas listas, tanto en- Aus
tria- Hungrfa como en- los Balka-
mes para If a Mexico.
Ell Sr. Weszelinovitz manifies-
ia que 81 la Secretaria de Fomen-
to lie da algunas concesiones, prom
to ilevara a Mexico mas de cua-
trocientas familias.
Els curioso que los eXtranjeros
esten aprestandose para TRAFALGAR
en- Mexico, en- tanto que los hijos
del pals Sc aprestan. a aca-
bar de matarse unos a otros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Fue descubierto I'm COM
plot en- Guanajuato.

En- la capital del Estado de Qua
najuato fue aprehendido hace po-
cos dias ell DR.. Krum Keller, muy
conocido en- Mexico, por cre6rse-
lie inodado en- I'm complot contra
ell Gobierno. Con 6l fueron apreh-
endidas otras personals y algunos
militares que preparaban un mo-
vimiento armada para derrocar al
General Huerta.
Ell citado doctor fue muy made
rista, y hasta Sc rumor6 que ell
Sr. Madero 10 habfa comisionado
para que marchara a la India a
hacer estudios de ciencias ocul-
tas.
Entire los demas aprehendidos
figuran ell teniente coronel An
dres de la Pena y ell captain Ra-
fael Sol6rzano, que hacian propa-
ganda carrancista.
De Guanajuato fueron conduct
dos los conspiradores a Celaya y
de ALI a la Capital, a disposition
de la Secretaria de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
Batira a los rebeIdes Ell
General Martinez.

La Secretaria de Guerra ha dis
puesto que ell General don Muclo
P. Martinez, que esta ahora en- la
ciudad de Puebla, Sc encargue
de la formation de una poderosa
columna y salga dentrO de pocos
dias a combatir ell zapatismo.
FL mencionado miIitar que fue
durante mucho tempo Goberna-
dor de Puebla, va toma ell mando
de una columna que esta en- la
ciudad angelopolitana, y Sc inter-
nara por csc rumbo en- el Estado
de Morelos, de acuerdo con ell
plan tornado hace pOcos dias por
ell senior Presidente de la Rep1bli
ca para el exterminio del zapatis-
mo. al cual Sc combatira ruda-
mente hasta lograr su completa
desaparici6n.
Esta noticia ha causado sensa-
ci6n entire la colonia poblana re-
sidente en- la capital, 10 mismo
que en- TODD Ell Estado de Puebla,
donde es sumamente conocido et
mencionado miliCar.