davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TERPS|CHOREANS FIND
TEMPLE DOORS OPEN
One Restaurateur DefieS Gaynor
and Gives Cordial Welcome
to Paquin Models.
HE SMILED AND SMILED
Others Were Doubtful OF Their
Rights and Feared the
Mayors Heavy Hand
Might Smite Them.

All terpsichorean devotees who came IN
mixed pairs found solace yesterday after
noon at tho Bustanoby establishment, in
West 39th street. II was the only temple
Of this particular muse which conducted
an afternoon. service. Researchers beck
oned To the faithful in numbers after
nishtfall Louis Martins was lowering
about Q o'clock last night between tempta-
ton and fear
you see.' explained Mr.. Bustanoby,
whose spirits scared bit higher with
every substantial addition to his select
little party. you see. / give them all a
chance to go to church i'm the morning.
Then if they wish to come here in the
afternoon and dance, why shouldn't they.
nein? Some Of these poor people" with "A
large gesture to include the entire assem-
blage Of Paqun models, don't get
chance 10 dance except on sunday. should
they be deprived of this innocent pleasure
on the only day IL is available; \ thou
sand timcs no"
They weren't. The music hardly stopped
for breath or the dancers for liquids.
Swaying. dipping. sliding. hopping. they
shuiIled over the cleared space In the mid
die Of the dining room. absorbed in their
devotious. The tango followed upon the
heels Of the turkey trot and the Texas
tommy swept the tango from the boards.
And all this time walters tectered about
the edge of the dancing space from table
To table and NJ Bustanoby smiled end
smiled. 1t was an afternoon TO Ice re-
mcmbercd.
1T is a MOTEL YOU see. VI. Bus,anoby
explained further. Il have more than
fifty rooms: have the hotel license.
They can't touch me. ! let only gentle
men who have ladies with them In. 4
man brings his wife hcrc-l won't have
them annoyed by single gentlemen who
want partners and may have been drink
iug somewhere. or course. YOU news
paper gentlemen. I make an exception III
your favor
At other Broadva, restaurants. where
mere food and drink. seasoned perhaps
,,.,,b o-cnc.,..l ,..o.,,,,...,,,,.,,, ,,,,,-,.,
tho .,l,. means of entor,a,rr,e,t tho
quests seemed few and far botVoen by
comparison The cabsret's nopularitv had
a vivid Communication Couplos ,pigh,
stroll IN from the stree, simrly % .-t
or drink. or both. but when party
poured out Of a taNicab and assaulted the
restaurant entrance tbc l.aline oscor,
,,.,..,iati,. osto1.
..r,.,-,,,...s.
o., ~ 80, ..... DO. &C.,. .e,.,...,....
to.. -. a., 10, a.. 1T. 80, -.
,..,.f t,,i. ito ~ -, .,,., -
,h, 5,,,,, -. d.. ,,,.,t ,,,,,o.,,,,,, mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
FOUR AUTOISTS EAR DEATH
Architect Loses Control and Car Hits
Pole at Hastings.

-Four men narrowly escaped death al
Hastings-on- Hudso1 Yesterday afternoon
when their car crashed into telegraph
pole hurting them to the roadway. Al
were bruised and cut, but none was
seriously injured.
Tie automobile was owned and oper-
ated by Frederick &. Witt, an architect
of River View Manor, with an Office al
No. 100 West 10th street in the car with
Witt were Postmaster Frederick Gorlich
Or. Gclney jerks aud G. e.. Woodrow, all
Of Hastings
The accident occurred on Broadway
iust outside the village, when Witt lost
control Of the steering gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
KILLED BY BURSTING TIRE
Autoist Hurled Against Pole
Near Schenectady.

Schenectady, y. Y, April 6.-CharleS
Shadon. aged thirty-four. was killed near
here this afternoon. when tire on an
automobile in which he was riding burst
and he was thrown headlong against a
telegraph pole fracturins his skull. Three
others I'm the automobile, including the
owner and driver. escaped with slight
injuries.
AIRS Henry Alberts. of No 92J cutler
avenue. this city. was instantly killed
this morning on the Albany Road by be
ing struck by Schenectady-Aloany car.
Her skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
ESCAPE DEATH BY INCHES
Motorists, Caught Between
Trains. Leap to Safety.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ddnbury. conn. April G.-Postmaster
Frederick =. Crofutt Of Danbury. his
wife and daughter and Mrs. Franklin
Clark. had thrilling escape from
death while driving from Brewster,
y. Y. 10 Danbury in a motor car late
TO-DAY. y train coming upon him sud-
denly as he was crossing the New
York. New Haven & Hartford tracks.
Il Mill Plain station. Mr.. Crofutt
swung his car Oh 10 the parallel tracN.
avoiding d collision by few inches
As he did so another train approached
from behind The occupants Of Gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SLAVS IN DEMONSTRATE
st. Petersburg Crowd Voices
Pro Montenegrin Sentiments.

st. Petersburg, April Another great
SlaV demonstration occurred to-day, but
oil this occasion the police did not inter
ferc. The climax was reached when the
crowd. which numbered 1000 appeared
before Anitchkon Palace. the residence
Of the Dowager Empress. sang the ma
tional anthem and displayed banners in
scribcd Down with AUSTRIA "Scutari
for the Montenegrins, The Cross over
ST. Sophia.
4 visit vas then paid to the cathedrals
and to the Guards barracks. where the
officers salutod the banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
CAFFEY HAS MCABE'S JOB
New Yorker Named Solicitor Of
Agricultural Department.

Washington, April e.-The appointment
Of Francisco Gordon Caffey. an attorney
Of New York City, as solicitor for the De-
partment Of Agriculture. TO succeed
George c. McCabe. who resigned recently.
was announced by Secretary Houston to-
night Mr.. Caney will assume his duties
next Wednesday.
Mr.. Caney, who is q native OF Gordons-
vile, Ala, is a member of the board Of
trustees Of tho National Child Labor
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
WOMAN HURT; AUTO WRECKED
Trolley Car at Plainfeld Smashes
Machine That Stopped on Track.

Plainheld. y. j.. April AN automo-
bile. IN which Nj. and Mrs. T. VI. Lam
bersou. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Hill and a
young medical student named Wills. all
Of Rosele was struck by a trolley car
on TerriH Road this afternoon. Mrs.
I,amterson. the only one 10 the auto
party hurt suffered from shock ana re-
ceived bruises about the body.
The auto was badly wrecked and the
party had 20 return home in another
machine 1t is contended that the auto
stopped on the tracks and the trolley
was SO close that the motoman was I'M
able 10 prevent the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

futt's car jumped out, Mrs. Crofutt ana
Mrs. Clark standing between the tracks
as the trains rushed by in opposite al
rections. The automobile was demoi-
ished but none Of the Crofutt pa:N
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

How extraordinary SIS tne spectacle Of
Montenegro defy ing The rest of Europe ~
realized best by some illustrations ds to
its area and population Montenegro con-
sists Of 363D square miles, !. e.. about
twice the extent of Manhattan and Long
Island Its population. Of something more
Than a quarter OF a million h. about half
Of that OF Tie Bronx. The five powers
whose ships are blOckading the twenty
eight niles, which IS all That Montenegro
can beast - Ittordal. represent Euro
reau population of 33Jc0OJO at a low csti-
mate. This IS exclusive Of Russia which.
While not disappearing Of the blockade.
il taking no part therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
$1,000 FROM FLOOD BENEFIT.

Another benefit Tor the food sufferers
~ the Middle West was held at tho Hip
podromc last night. and. according 10 an
announcement after the performance,
nearly 5000 was taken In. The regular
IIippodromc programme was offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

from Vienna says that King Nicholas
Of Montenegro has resigned a chief II.
command Of the army bcsieging Sou
tart to the Servian General Bojovic.
The correspondent adds that a general
storming of Scutari was scheduled 10
take place ON SUNDAY. with the aid OF
fresh Servian ordnance and troops.
Cettinje. April 1.-THE little kingdom
of Montenegro has thrown down the
gauntlet 10 the six great powers. She
declines to yield to the demand Of the
powers to abandon her attempts to gain
possession of Scutari, and has officially
announced that there will he no de-
parture from an attitude which con-
forms to the necessities of the state Of
war existing between the allies and
Turkey
Am international fleet comprising
warships of Austria-IIungary italy.
France. Germany and Great Britain. is
now blockadnc the Montcnegrin port
Of Antivari. These include four Aus
trian warships. the British cruisers
Yarmouth. Innexiblc and Gloucester.
the German cruiser Bresau, the Italian
cruiser Pisa and the French cruiser
Edgar Qulnet Russia is not represent
ed by a warship. but has acquiesced in
the naval demonstration.
ON Saturday the British admiral
sent the following message 10 tho Non
tenegrin Premier. Or l.. Tomauovlcs.
Il nave the honor to inform YOU that
the international fleet is assembled in
Moutenegriu waters as protest
against the norfulhlmcnt 81 tho wishes
Of the great powers. ] desire 80 call
your excelency's attention TO the pres
ence Of the fleet as a proof that The
great powers are actinS iu concert. ana
request that their wishes be fulfilled
without further delay. Please inform
me Immediately that your government
is ready r. carry out the wishes OF the
great powers
To this the Moutenosru Premier ZEE
piled in note expressing regret AT the
presence Of the fleet. which he cOnsid-
cred q violation 10 the deuimcnt OF
Montenegro OF the neutrality pro-
claimed by the powers at the begin
ming Of the war The Premier con
iinued
Despite The pressure which the
presence OF the feet implies. there
viii be no departure from an attitude
which conforms to the necessities OF
the state Of war existing between tho
allies and Turkey
\ brigade Of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has been manGuvring near
the Montenegrin boundary. The Gus
! tomary notice has not been given To
the Montcncgrin government and Aus
| tria's action Is considered unfr!endly
and mcnacing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

s., LOUIS. Apri! G.--Thc National Drain
age Congress. which vii! hold rs third
annual session here THURSDAY Friday and
Saturday. Will consider flood prevention.
message from President Wilson Will be
read AZ the opening session and com
mittcc appointed 10 devise federal and
state legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
CAIRO FLOOD STATIONARY
Waters Along Lower Missis-
sippi Still Rising, However.

Washington. April 6-A special bulletin
issued by the Weather Bureau tonight
says the food situation along the Ohio
and Mississippi Is practically unchanged;
the Ohio at Cairo remaining at 81 feet.
no change IN the last twelve hours. The
lower Mississippi continues 10 rise. The
stage at Memphis tonight was f3 feet.
90 feet above Hood stage
The Ohio Red Cross relief commission
has decided that every dollar OF its funds
shall he devoted exclusively TO restoring
stricken families. Upon recommendation
Of National Director Bicknel. IN charge
OF the situation IN Ohio tho Red Cross
to-day tclographed 500 each 20 Peru.
Luxembourg and Terre llautc, Ind
Pinna. ONO. got tl.lD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
THE ROAD TOFORTUNE|

is not travelled by tired
truck horses, dragging
belated shipments to far
off terminals through
congeSted city streets.
Sipift movement along
smooth paths is essen
tidl-aS swift and as
smooth as shipments are
carried from the Bush
Terminal Model Loft
Buildings to any part
of the country; loaded
into waiting railroad
cars at the very doors
of the manufacturers
dndWhOleSdlerS who are
our tenants.
For Information write to Dept i.
BUSH TERMINAL CO.,
100 Broad Street, N. Y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BALKAN ALLIES
BACK MONTENEGRO

Continued from first page.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
:OQ|NGs OF TIE.
 DISTRICT COURT

The district court was occupied today in hearing the case of the United States against Eliza Kan agin, charged with giving liquor to natives. Kanagin, who lives at Afognak, was in the city as d witness awaiting the grand jury, when he was arrested for giving spirituous liquor to other native witnesses. Jos Murray and Tony Dimond defended the accus- ed. The following jury was drawn:
 c. Parker Smith, c. P. Hunt, H. c. Coleman, James Kennedy, Jas. Bremen, Elliot Stewart, Jas. Mcdonnell, A. Bell, w. M. Hol- land, c. Hubbard, Frank North, c. w. Harrington.
 At the time of going to press witnesses for the state were be- ing examined, it being evident that the defense, by their line of cross-examination were trying to prove that the Aleuts who re- ceived the liquor had become cit izens of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
TORtMODEL THE ARMY FORMATIONS
Change Possible From Work Of Military Mission Now Studying
 European Organization.

London, Jan. 2.--The Ameri- can Military Mission, headed by Brig.-Gen. McClernand, visited today the garrison at Ellsworth. Yesterday the commissioners were at Aldershot. On his return to London Gen. McClernand said to The World correspondent:
 We were much impressed with the thoroughness of the training at these garrisons, and with the spirit of the officers and men. Our reception was most cordial.
 European trajuing of cavalry for dismounted action has par ticularly interested us. The long, range rifle of today limits the activity of cavalry and literally forces it into dismounted service. The chief object of our mission has been to study the organiza- tion, training and leading of cavalry, as now understood and practiced in Europe, especially the organization of the regiment. y
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
THE IRON MEN.

When the north wind roars at your cottage doors and batters the window panes, and the colds so fierce that it seems to pierce right into your bones and veins, then it's sweet to sit by the fire and knit, and think, while the needles clank, of the iron men, of the shining yen you have in the village bank. When you've lost your job and misfortunes rob your face of it's wonted grin, when the money goes for your grub and clothes, though there's nothing coming; in then the fates are rough and they kick and cuff and give you a frequent spank, how sweet to think of the bunch of chink you have in the village bank. When you're gray and old, and your feet are cold, and the night is drawing on; when you're tired and weak and your joints all creak, and the strength of youth is gone; when you watch and wait at the sunset gate for the boatman grim and lank, oh, it's nice to know there's a roll of dough all safe in the village bank. The worst my friend, that the fates can send, is softened for you and yours if you have the price, have the coin on ice--the best of all earthly cures; oh, a healthy wad is your staff and rod when the luc] seems tough and rank; your con- solers then are the iron men you frave in the village bank.
 WALT MASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
HIT BY THE FENDER
 BUT SAVES GIRLS

San Francisco, Jan. 2.--Al- though himself narrowly escap- ing death and displaying a num- Der of bruises, Tommy Ahlers, 9 years old, is basking in heroic glory today, following his rescue of two little girls from under the wheels of trolley car. Tommy, on an errand for his mother, saw the girls playing on the car tracks and a car bearing down on them. Quickly he jumped in front of the car and dragged them both to safety. He was hit by the fender and thrown for some distance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
DEGENERATE SCION OF ENGLISH NOBILITY

Oklahoma City, Jan. 2.--Mon- trose A. Grahame, a remittance man from England, who has lived here for several months, was found dead today near here. His body was in a creek beside the railroad tracks. His arm was broken and his skull fractured. It is believed Grahame was thrown from a freight train.
 Grahame was the younger son of an English nobleman, accord ing to statements he made here. His remittance of $25 a week came through a bank at Victoria, B c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
GENERAL B0THA
 QUITS HIS OFFICE

Capetown, Jan. 2.--General Louis Botha, veteran of the Boer war and since May 1, 1910, pre- mier of the union of South Afri- ca, today resigned. It was said by General Botha that he retired, because of disscnsions in the cab- met, led by General J. B. M. Hert- zng and the Dutch extremists. Their attitude, it was said, on ma val and other imperial questions renewed the old race feud.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
HIGH fIAhNc|tR
 CHS ARRESTED

San Diego, Jan. I.--Quin Mil Ter, salesman for l,cal mineral ,atur c..npan.. unu bank pro- e.vt,r. chuIecu >ilh .l;.ling en- JeZzlcd s; 0,00u, is Under arrest uui,, in >unr ,i, C. When arrested Miller hal. .l |, than S7,O0O in cash in his puckcLs. He
 il lt tlnYnt,i acre to face lany charges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chris Tjosevig, E. P. Casn-
 man, oscar Olson, N. p. Jensen,
 Frank Gustafson, L. M. Price, ad-
 ministrator of the estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and the heirs of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and
 the heirs, assigns, personal rep
 resentatives and successors of
 each of you:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned,
 Lars Holland, John Mcdonald,
 Chris Johnson and Adolph Lar sen, co-owners with you of the Viking group of fourteen lode
 mining claims situated about five
 miles northeasterly from the
 mead of Gravlna bay, Prince Will
 liam sound, in Valdez mining
 and recording district, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: The Viking
 No. 1, Viking No: ?, Viking No. 5,
 Viking No. 4, Viking No. 5, Vik-
 ing No. 6, Viking No. 7, Viking
 No. 8, Viking No. 9, Viking No. 1U, Viking No. ii, Viking No. 12, Viking No. 13, Viking No. 14, have
 expended labor and improvements
 upon said group of claims to the amount and value of fourteen hundred dollars ($i, ,4OO) in each of the years 1910, 1911, 1912, in cluding certain amounts contrib
 uted by you or some of you; that each of you above-named, CO., owners in said group, respective due for annual labor, in the amounts and for the years here matter specified, to-wit:
 Chris Tjosevig,, .$4o0 for the years 191U, 1911, 1912; E. P. Cashman, $437.5O for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; Oscar Olson, S225 for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; N. P. Jensen, $180 for the years 1914, 1912; Frank Gustaf- son, $70 for the years 1911, 1912; estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, $9O for tho years 1914, 1912; that the amounts specified are the amounts due Respectively from each of you as your respective un- paid proportions of the amount necessary to be expended for the years ramed, to hold possessory right and title to said fourteen mining claims under the provis- ions of SecIlon 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto; the last of said annual being the amount necessary to hold said claims for and during the year ending De- 31, 1913.
 And if you, or any of you, fail or refuse to make payment oi the above specified and recit- ed as due from you as a co-oWn- CT, according to law, within ninety days after personal service of this notice upon you, If personal service be made, or within ninety ninety days after the completion of publication thereof according to law, the interest of any of you who may fail or refuse to make the payment due from him as a co-owner will become the prop erty of the undersigned co-own- CTS, who have made the required pursuant to said statute.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, January, } 1913 ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
GREAT PEOPLE
 FOR SWEETS

Washington, D. C., Jan. o. Each person in the United States this year will have used about 87 pounds of sugar, the per capita consumption of this article hav- ing increased from 80 pounds in 1910, 69 pounds in 1900, and 39.5 pounds in 1880, say statis- tics gathered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
MEETS THE FATE
 THAT HE EARNED

New York, Jan. 2.--Amelio Price, said by the police ot be notorious Black Hand leader, was shot today and killed in bakery in upper New York. According to the story told police by en- ployes of the shop, he had just demanded $10O of Joseph Gallu- cci, the owner, when he was shot by Gallucci's nephew, who escap- ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Washington. D. G., Jan. 2.-- At one second past midnight Postmaster General Hitchcock sent a loving cup to Postmaster Morgan, of New York, by the new lv inauguratcd parcels post, the first object to be sent. The cup, after being suitably engraved, will be returned to Washington and placed in the National Museum as n memento of the government $ new departure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
POST
 TAXES CAPACITY

Washington, D. G., Jan. o. The initial trial of the parcels post has taxed the capacity of the postoffice. Advices from the principal cities give reports of similar conditions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The work of developing the Thompson-Ford properties is continuing steadily, there being but sixty feet on the f50 feet to complete the upraise. It is ex- pected this work will be done long before the snow begins to melt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.--The advent uf the New Year was in no re- spect different from those pre- ceding, notwithstanding the eff forts of those who wished to in augurate the safe and sane' plan of celebrating the incom- ing of the New Year.
 All the we'll known eating places were thronged with merry crowds, while the streets were alive with people. In the parks the committee who were work ing for a quiet celebration had music by bands and the singing of old-fashioned songs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Dougherty & Ferguson, for the. balance of December, are selling goods at reduced prices.
 FOR SALE.--Singer sewing machine. rlne condition. Apply Henry Snessdorf. Phone !.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The recent heavy winds and snowfall has made freighting to the Midas properties a rather tedious matter. as the road is frequently filled with drifts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Room and board at the Grand Hotel st.5O per day. Home cook ed meals and good beds. Mrs. H Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
White Stars New Director.

London, Jan. 2.--H. A. Ander- son will succeed Ismay as man. aging director of the White Star line in June next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The Sweet Sixteen Club Will give it's last dance of the season this evening in Mckinley nall Fvervone is invited to attend,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The boys working on the Ram- say-Rutherford property off the glacier above town, are making very satisfactory .<progrrss m sinking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Reports of extremely cold weather come in from the inter- for, which account for the recent winds sweeping down this way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Chicago, Jan. 2.--The New Year was ushered in in pretty much the same manner as in pre- vious years, although very gen. cral attempt was made to do away with the wine and riot of previous occasions. Notwithstanding the cafes were crowded and wine flowed until the supply gave out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

It's surprising to see how many people make for "The Cliff" to get warm rooms thesc snappy days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The steam heat at "The Cliff" is mighty fine these frosty days. Notice the cOntented expression of our tenants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

This is the kind of weather that the tenants of 'The CliT' wear a broad smile and spend their time in their rooms with comfort,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
WINE FLOWED AND
 ALL MAKE MERRY

{ Continued 1.um page i} most by people who apparently believed it to be their duty to tuck away as much champagne as possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Dougherty x Ferguson. for the balance of December, arc selling goods at reduced prices.