davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Ouicksand Buries Man Alive.

Henry Luke, Of Streator, H.,
tracknan on the Santa Fe railroad.
was engulfed alive in bed OF quick
sand that fell into the workings OF
mine on the outskirts OF the city.
His companions we're nearby. but he
disappeared before they could reacp
him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Baked ct Murder.

Henry Da! Ferro, . young Italian
anarchist, who was designated BY lot
to essassinate King Victor Emnsn-
uel. attempted TO coEnit suicide "asr
Bodogua. rather than carry oct his
mission. He is now n hospital IL
g. serious condition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Killed by his First Cousin.

At Savannah. Ca, Evelyn Rabey, a
young lad Of II, was killed Saturday
morning while hunting near SaVan-
nah by Peter Rabey, his first cou-
sin. aged Is. The boys were shoot
ing larks, when Peters gun went OF
accidentally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Another Negro Paroled

Gov. Blease has issued a parole to
Ben Coleman, colored, serving sie-
year term on the Saluda County
chaingang for manslaughter. having
been convicted in October. 1910. The
parole is conditioned on good be-
hayior.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Elexen Men Were Killed.

At Rome, Italy, on Wednesday
II men were killed and four we're Sc
riously hurt by the falling OF an an-
cjent wall which almost completely
buried the party beneath the ruins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
Five R.lrn to Death,

Chanute, Kan, J. ". Litzey, g far
mer. Mrs. Litsey and their three
children were burned TO das+h n a
fire which destroyed their home near
Chanute, Kan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
EXPLORERS COPY BRYAN
Grape Juice Will Be Staple Of
Croker Land Expedition.

Even though the $4,000 necessary 10
bring them back Is still to be raised DR..
Donald b. Macmillan. head Of the Crocker
Land expedition which will sail to-mor-
row afternoon. said yesterday that he was
glad there was enough available for the
party 10 get TO its destination.
I'VE are not afraid they won't come
after US" he declared. The money will
he raised. But that part is a matter DIT.
Hovey has charge OF.
As was told exclusively In yesterday
Tribune. the sum of $1,000 is needed TO
round out the full scope of the expedition,
which plans to stay away three years.
DR.. Macmillan continued TO receive yes
terday messages from a number OF we'll
to-do PERSONS wanting to 20 with the ship
as far AS Flaglcr Bay, the headquarters
Of the party and 10 return with the
Diana IN September. Two tourists
have been able to find room aboard the
small vessel. and they are paying hand
some sums TO make the journey. They
are Judge Carroll Sprigg, OF the Court
of Common Pleas, Dayton. and Frederick
Patterson. son Of the head of the Ma
tional Cash Register concern. in the same
city
Grape juice will be one of the thirst
quenchers in the Arctic regions accord
ing to Or. Macmillan, and chocolate and
ground peanuts will be a food staple To-
night there will be dinner for the MEM
bcrs of the expedition at the University
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
COAL co. RECEIVER ASKED
Proceedings Against $50, oOO,'
600 Monongahela Concern.

Pittsburgh. June CA receiver for me
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal ana
Coke Company, 100000 corporation
was asked by Alexander Dempster JUS
former president, in a ILL filed in the
Common Pleas Court here this afternoon
against the Mohonsahcla River COMPANY
the Pittsburgh Coal Company OF New
Jersey. the Pittsburgh Coal Company OF
PENNSYLVANIA and the Union Trust COM
pany Of Pittsburgh. trustee.
The court is also asked TO set aside an
election of directors for the Monongaheis
company held last January. and TO gram
an injunction restraining the PittSouFs'
Coal Company of New Jersey from con-
trolling the Mononsahela COMPANY MI
Dempster also asks the court to order I"
new election OF directors, at which tne
defendant companies will not he permit
ted 20 vote.
Mr.. Dempster alleges that the Pi'ts'
burgh Coal Company OF New Jersey So
cured control of the Monongahela com
pany in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MISSOURI STILL BANNED
$50 Insurance Companies Firm
in Refusing Business.

jefferson City. Mo. June Come hum
drod and fifty fire insurance companies
cited by the State Insurance Commission
to show why they refused to write in
surance i'm Missouri filed returns to-day
stating that under existing conditions
they did not intend TO resume the writ
ing Of fire insurance here The COM
panics contend that under the old Oliver
law they rerated the state at cost OF
$4,000. and that under the existing Orr
law they cannot use these rates.
The Supreme Court gave the fire in
surance companies to-day thirty days in
which to file an answer to the quo war
ranto suit Of the Attorney General. The
case will be argued at the October term
In their returns to the Insurance Com
missioner the companies said that on
their Missouri business in 1911 and 1912
they lost more than 100000 out Of re-
spect to the Supreme Court they add.
the companies will take no further ac-
ton until the court issues final decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
DU POINT SUED FOR $500, 900
Breach of Contract Alleged in
Action Against Powder Man.

The Frank NJ. Andrews Company, archi-
tects OF No. Madison avenue, began suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday for
$3.50. 900 naming r. Coleman Du Pont head
Of the Du Pont Powder Company, as de-
PENDANT. and alleging breach Of contract
as the basis OF the action.
According TO the complaint. Nh An
drews began negotiations with Mr.. Du-
Pont early last year for the construction
Of an office building on the site of the
old Equitable Building. IT was said that
the Andrews company would have full
charge of the plans for the building and
the construction work. After the site was
acquired and after Mr.. Andrews had
filed his plans with the Buildings Depart
ment. he declares. Mr.. DUPONT repudated
the contract
Notice OF a suit for $4,000 against f.
NJ. Andrews & Co. was filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday by the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. In its COM
plant the title company claims that notes
aggregating $751;, 99S were not paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
FRISCO TO PAY INTEREST
Three Banks Have 81, 1913, $50
to Meet Obligations To day.

Interest ou the bonds Of the ST. Louis
& san Francisco Railroad and It's under
wing obligations falling due to-day will
be- paid. IT WIS learned Yesterday that
tho bauks where the coupons will DO pre-
scented have the necessary funds and that
there will bc no default ON amy issue.
There is total Of Si.123g0 90 Doe paid
at three New York banks. as follows; ST.
Louis < san Francisco Railroad refund
Ing g.. N.3ll.Iio ~ the Guaranty Trust
Company. Fort Worth 4 Rio Grande first
Is. sos 900 - II. +. fIolins & CO.: St
Louis & san Francisco Railway general
SIS. SIS 90. at the Bankers Trust Com
pany; 81. Louis & san Francisco Railway
general -. $40 40. ~ the Bankers Trust
COMPANY; St Louis & San Francisco
Railroad consolidated s.. Sll60. at the
Bankers Trust Company; St Louis.
Memphis & Southeastern nrst 6. S.3l3.
and Southern Missouri & Arkansas first
-. slI2. both al the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MISS FLYNN ON TRIAL
Inez MiIhoIIand Not on Hand TO
Aid Strike Leader.
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
Case Against I. w. w, Member
Rests Chiefly on Testimony
of the Police.

Paterson. y. J.. June Osborn of all
the sensational features which charac-
terized the two trials Of Patrick Qunlan
the trial Of Elizabeth Gurlcy Flynn upon
an indictment charging her with melting
20 personal assault started this morning
before Judge Abram Klencrt IN the Court
Of Common Pleas. Miss 1ncz Milholland
and Miss Jessie Ashley. who were TO have
assisted the local !. W. w. counsel in
the defence Of the strike leader. were
not I'm evidence.
Only a handful OF spectators came TO
watch tho trial The jury panel was i'm
ported from Hudson County 10 try Miss
Flynn, and 1t was the first time in thirty
three years that such a step has been
taken in Passaic County.
The indictment under which Miss Flynn
is being tried charges her with utterng
the words: Drive them out; get them
out; kick them out. even II you have 10
use extreme force" She is charged with
using these words February 81 AZ Turn
Hall on the first day OF the textile strike.
The state alleges that disorderly mob
thereupon left the hall and proceeded to
the Miesch mill. at South Paterson. whore
a large number of people were AT work,
but were intimdated into coming out by
the actions OF the mob outside Of the
mill. Miss Flynn was defended by Henry
Mareli and Gustav A. Hunziker, while
Munson 3. Force. assistant prosecutor,
conducted the case for the state.
Chief Bimson Of the Police Depart
ment. John Tracy. captain Of detectives;
several patrol scrgcants and five mem
bers Of the Detective Bureau testified
against Miss Flynn. There was little at
tempt at cross~examination by counsel
for the defence. Two foremen at the
Mcsch mill also testified TO the actions Of
the mob about the mill on the day In
question. The jury was selected in
twenty-five minutes. there being seven
challenges By the state and two by the
defence
The state will rest with the examination
OF one more witness tomorrow. after
which the defence will call as witnesses
Miss FLYNN. Adolph Lcssig Mrs. Adolph
Lessig. Carlo Tresca and Mrs. Frederick
s. Boyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
TO NAME q MAGISTRATES
Mayor May Appoint New Ones
To-day-May Rename Deuel..

Democrats are expecting that Mayor
Gaynor will to-day name the men who
will hll the four new places in the city
magistrates courts and the vacancy in
the Court of Special Sessions. Justice
Deuel. may be named to succeed himself
in Special Sessions, but the other ap-
pointments are spoken of less definitely.
Two of the new magistrates will be for
Manhattan. one for thu new Court Of
Domestic Relations in The Bronx and
ono for Brooklyn. II II is said that
Borough President Steers will be named
for Brooklyn. and Louis II. Pounds,
Brooklyn's Commissioner Of Public
Works. will succeed Mr.. Steers as Bor-
ough President Mr.. Steers was former
ly a city magistrate, but failed Of reap
pointment under Mayor Mcclellan.
The names Of Thomas Nolan. an As
sistant District Attorney under Mr..
Whitman. and John a. l.. Campbell. "A
lawyer. who has served as magistrate
temporarily during the illness of Magis-
tratc Breen. arc being mentioned for the
two Manhattan places. Former State
Senat tor George NJ. S. Schultz is candi-
date for the new Bronx appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
TWO CHILDREN KILLED,
THREE INJURED, BY FALLS
Series of Accidents in The
Bronx Follow Each Other
in Rapid Succession.

I'm a series Of accidental falls IN the
Bronx yesterday afternoon two children
were killed. another received probably
fatal injuries and TWO other children
and one man received less serious in
juries. Five Of the six accidents occurred
between 1870 and o'clock.
The first accident occurred shortly after
o'clock, when Marie Vcrossmo, seven
years old. fell from the kitchen window
Of her home, on the third floor Of No. 2317
Belmont avenue, to the rear yard and
was instantly killed.
At 4A2 o'clock Otto Schlinger, thirty
nine years old. of No. 31 East n9th
street. fell ffteen feet in new building
at 2l0th street and Bainbridge avenue.
At i45 p M Marcus Altman, fifteen
years old. of No. 347 Beekman avenue,
fell from a cherry tree at Boston Road
and City Line and was taken to Ford
ham Hospital with a fractured hip.
At o'clock. Hannah Horn twelve
months old rolled from the fire escape Of
her hcme, on the fifth floor OF No. 81
East 18th street. She died shortly AFTER
ward in the Lincoln Hospital.
Half an hour later Herbert Wall, flve
years old. whose address the police do
not know. fell from a rock in Bronx PARK
and was taken to Forlham Hospital with
a depressed fracture Of the skull. He will
probably die.
At 6 O'Clock Edna Menger. nineteen
months old fell from the porch to the
areaway of her home, at No. 72O East
134th street, and received injuries which.
though slight necessitated her removal to
Lincoln Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
SCHLEYS PLEA DENIED
Admirals Nephew Seeks to
Void AlimonY Judgment.

Justice Con denied Yesterday the mo-
ton OF James Montford Schley. jr.,
nephew OF the late Admiral w S. Schley.
10 vacate a judgment which his former
wife. Mrs. Norma Cliff schley, obtained
against him for $4,000.
Justice Golf however granted stay
preventing the former Mrs. Schley from
trying 10 collect until Schey can bring
suit TO have her judgment declared void.
Mrs Schley obtained a divorce in 1910
in Texas. and I'm September, 1911, he
signed an agreement confessing judgment
for S35 900 in case he defaulted In the pay
nent Of alimony OF $500 a year. Two
months later he married Mrs. Bertha NJ.
sedgwick He told the court yesterday
that although he did not default in the
payment Of alimony his first wife filed
the judgment against him. lie maintained
that the confession OF judgment was exc
cuted as the result Of fraud and was void
as against public policy.
Mrs Schley said she was remarked IN
Texas and that Schley has not paid all
mony TO her since September. She con
tended that she was entitled TO the all
mony. despite her remorriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
DUFFY JURY COMPLETED;
NIGHT SESSION IS HELD
District Attorney Whitman Aids
in Examining Talesmen-
Seabury Refuses Delay.

District Attorney Whitman personally
attended 10 the selection Of a jury yester-
day Tor the second trial OF Police Ser
geant Peter J. Duffy, alleged graft col
lector for Inspector Dennis Sweeney in
Harlem, charged with accepting a bride
of $50 from julius Roth. Justice Seabury
held a night session I'm order to complete
the jury. The first trial jury deliberated
twenty-four hours and disagreed one
juror held out because ne did not be-
lieve the testimony OF negro witness.
Abraham Levy. Dufys counsel. tried
to have the trial postponed on the ground
Justice Seabury's court had no jurisdic
ton He contendcd Justice Goff before
whom the first trial was held. had adj
iourned the extraordinary term Of the
Supreme Court on June u, and therefore
the present session presided over by JUS
tee Seabury IS Illegal
The court overruled Mr.. Leyy's motion
for a dismissal Of the entire panel OF
talesmen. II was reported the defence is
preparing to spring something new at
this trial Mr.. Levy would not confirm
the rumor.
The jury selected is made up as fol-
lows:
Francis 7. McKenna. insurance broker;
Arthur b. Woodward. president OF a mer-
camille company: Albert NJ. Trischct,
silks; James II. Grcenhart. automobile
supplies; Harry T.. Robbey. designer,
Halsey NJ. Simmons. bond salesman.
Lewis T.. Bendall. Of No. G0l West 18th
street; Everett Adriancc, railroad ac-
countant; IIadwin Houghton, OF No. 3
Central Park West; Louis II. Schwcirs,
importer: Silas 6. Simpson. salesman,
of No 308 West l3lst street. and Edward
Nandcrbcrgh, a motor truck salesman, Of
No. East 9th street
Sixty-eight talesmen were examined.
The defence used nineteen Of the twenty
peremptory challenges at its command
and the prosecution used fourteen.
The trial will be continued at 1880
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
INQUEST WITHOUT MELLEN
Illness of New Ravens Presi-
dent Prevents His Testifying.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 30-Prcsident
Charles S. Mellen OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad will not ap-
pear at the inquest into the Stamford
wreck here tomorrow. according to an
announcement made to-day by Coroner
John J. Phelan. The Coroner said attor-
neys for the road had notified him that
Mr. Melen was slightly indisposed' and
was going away for weeks rest. Mr..
Mellen probably will appear later.
Coroner Phelan last week requested the
presence Of Mr.. Mellen at the inquest.
after he had vainly tried to ascertain the
duties Of high officials Of the road. Sew
eral officials declined to answer the Coro-
ner's questions. claiming that their testi
mony might be used against them, as
they were already under indictment for
the Westport wreck.
The Coroner will resume his inquest to-
morrow and will call Secretary Clark OF
the road to the stand. Mr.. Clark has
been asked TO produce the bylaws Of the
road. all contracts as TO rolling stock pur-
chased since January /. 1912. and the
roster OF all employees since that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
NEW PHONE RATES TO-DAY
Change in Tolls Means Saving Oh
More than 81 600. 900 Yearly.

Based on the present volume OF tra'uv.
Il Is estimated that the new telep"o"'
toll rates. which become effective ,o-uas,
will result I'm a saving to users oi nv.
than 100000 year. The suoScIl's-
are being advised of the change " :"
serts with their July bills.
ON June the New York Teiephon'
Company announced that genera ~
vision of it's toll rates. which would mean
a saving to toll users of more than scsp,'
900 year, would 20 into effect July J.
This revision was to make toll rates UNI
form for uniform distances and elimlnat'
discrimination. on June IL the fuo'"
Service Commission ordered reductions u
rates for subscribers between boronsns
in New York City to take effect on July
1. The company estimates that these fs'
auctions will effect an annual saving 70
users In New York City Of Ss5o.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MAGAZINE MEN ACQUITTED
Orff and Lawyer Found Not
Guilty, Court Ordering Verdict.

Sterling Publishing Company, and John
+. -. Atkin. a lawyer OF Philadelphia
We're discharged Yesterday after Federal
Judge julius NJ. Mayer had directed the
jury in the Criminal Branch Of the fed
eral District Court to acquit them on the
indictment charging them with using the
mails 10 deiraud investors in the stock OF
the Columbian Sterling Publishing Com
pany.
1t was following motion made in the
interests OF the publisher that the govern
ment had failed 10 show that orr had In
any way been concerned In the mailing Of
letter announcing the payment of .
dividend that the court ruled in favor OF
the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LOWELL PLAN WITHDRAWN
Action on Circular Courthouse
Not Desired Just Now.

The new circular courthouse design by
Guy Lowell has been Withdrawn from
consideration by the Municipal Art Com
mission II was learned yesterday. with
the explanation that action at the present
time is not desired.
Some weeks ago the Courthouse Board
presented the design 10 the commission
and the members OF the two organizations
met and went over the plans In detail
the circular structure had not been de-
cided upon
Later. when the plan came before
committee of the Supreme Court Justices.
IL was rejected. The architect since has
been in conference with members OF the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ADVERTISING MEMS DINNER
To Be Given in Honor Of w. A..
Woodhead and Others.

More than three hundred advertising
men will attend a dinner tomorrow night
in the rooms Of the Aldinc Association in
honor of William \. Woodhead. of San
Francisco. president OF the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF America, and visitors
from England, Germany and South
America.
The hosts will include the Advertising
Mems League. Advertising Agents Asso-
citation, Quoin club, Representatives Club
and Six Point League.
Members OF these associations are privi-
legged TO introduce as many guests as they
may desire. but must notify W ]. Davis.
secretary Of the Advertising Mems
League. of No. 200 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
DRAFTS NEW HAVEN REPORT
Stockholders Committee Prepares
Summary of Its Work to Date.

Boston. June N.-The committee OF
stockholders Of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad which has be-
gun an investigation Of the company's
affairs met here to-day and drafted re-
port TO the stockholders whose proxies
tn committee holds.
The report will be sent in a day or two
AMI will be made public. II is understood
that ii is a review Of the work Of the
cummittee 10 date
George Won l.. Meyer. chairman. will
sal for Europe tomorrow, not to return
until the latter part Of August During
his absence G. r. Adams, 3D. Of this city,
will head the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BRINGS NEWS OF A GENIUS
Louis j. Vance Finds Him in France
Foley His Name.

Louis J. Vance author and playwright.
who has been eight months abroad try
ing. as he said. to learn 10 love Amer
lea. returned yesterday from London on
board the Minnetonl a.
Mr. Vance said ne met a young writer
in Paris. who. although his name is
Charles Foley is a Frenchman
of short stories than dc Maupassant.
said Mr.. Vance. lie has supplied the
French stage with its best ono-act plays,
and his work teens with humanity"
Mr. Vance said he has adapted for the
stage Maurice Hewlett's novel The
Spanish Jade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
EXTRA STEAMER FOR HOLIDAYS.

To accommodate applicants for state
rooms on the Fall River line steamers
from New York July 3. the New England
Steamship Company, in addition to the
regular service Of the Priscilla. will place
i'm commission the Puritan Both steam
ers will leave Pier "a. North River. at the
regular sailing time-5:50 p. m. The Fall
River Line steamer Plymouth, I'M service
on the Providence line will leave from
Pier Is, North River, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
The blue Of our serge stays

The blue of our serge STAYS
blue.
The gray Of our flannel
stays gray.
Even salt water and hot
sun don't turn them green.
That's because we use only
all-wool, fast color fabrics.
Either suit with an extra
pair of white flannel trousers
is as good as two suits.
No better cloths for all.
around Summer wear.
Blue serge suits, SlS to $40.
Gray flannel suits, S1S to
S2S.
White flannel trousers, 81
to 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
AUTO BANDIT GETS II YEARS.

Charles r. Truax, leader of the auto
mobile riding robbers. who held up many
of the United Cigar Stores. Company es
IA blishnents, was sent 90 Sing sing
prison for eleven years by Judge Swami
In General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ANOTHER BERMUDA STEAMER.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
has decided to place the Caribbean on its
Bermuda service in September. The Ca
ribbean will take the place OF the Oro-
lava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
VIRGINIA FARM

CHOICE VIRGINIA FARMS along The c. & o. ~.
As low $500 per Abundant rainfall, rich soil,
mild winters nearby Eastern markets. Write today Tor
illustrated booklet, Country life in Virginia., and low
excursion Address X T. Crawley Industrial Agent,
Chesapeake & Ohio Hy-. Room 1910, Richmond, Va.