davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
NEW CHARGE AT KIEFF
Yushinsky's Wounds Said To
Be ARRANGED CahalisticallY.

Kieff, oct. ga striking pamphlet pre-
tending TO explain the alleged cabalistic
significance of the groups OF wounds on
the head of the boy Yushinsky. for whose
murder Mendel Beiliss is on trial here,
was published broadcast in Kieff and the
vicinity to-day. It's intention was to in
fuence the proceedings Of the court and
10 impress witnesses. The writer. apply
ing what he describes as "the celestial
alphabet of the Jews" interprets these
consultations" as sacriicial exhorta-
tons.
In spite of the action of the police, the
newspaper "Kievlianin" continues to-day
its criticism Of the trial. This anti-Semite
and Conservative organ warns the anti
semites that "a considerable portion OF
Russian society has completely discarded
the idea of Mendel Beiliss's guilt. and,
whatever the verdict of the court may be,
IL will not modify the conviction of so
ciety. II Beiliss should be condemned,
those who do not believe in his guilt will
turn In horror from ant-Semitism and
the Jews will once more appear in the
light OF wronged and oppressed brothers"
The Jewish newspaper. 1.-The Friend"
appearing in Warsaw. was suspended to-
day in consequence OF an article on the
trial
When the court reassembled to-day the
presiding judge read a list of twenty
three questions to be put to medical ex-
perts who are to be called to the witness
stand. These questions include one as
TO whether the number, character and
disposition of the wounds on the body of
the boy Yushinsky indicated that the muir
derer or murderers had been actuated by
eagerness TO inlict torture and to obtain
as much blood as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TO REPLACE INSANE KING
Regent of Bavaria Consents to
Assume Regal Title.

Berlin. Oct. S-Bills were introduced
to-day In the Diets OF the Duchy of
Brunswick and the Kingdom OF Bavaria
for bringing TO an end the only two
regencies existing in Germany-that of
Duke Johann OF Mecklenburg Schwerin
over Brunswick and that OF Prince Lud-
wig over Bavaria.
The Bavarian Cabinet met this morning
and received the consent of Prince Regent
Ludwig to the introduction OF measure
10 make him King OF Bavaria In place
OF the insane King Otto, who succeeded
his father, Ludwig. in 1856. and who has
never known that he was a monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
UNWEDDED, MAY BE DEPoRTEp
Paris Merchant and Companion ~
tanned at Wife's REQUEST.

Ernest Eleftherion. Greek merchant o.
Paris, France. confessed to the imm'
grafton authorities when they asked hi.
II the woman registered on the mrs.
cabin list of the Kronprinzessin Ceci.,.,
in yesterday from Bremen. was actual'
welded to him. He was highly inuie
nant when informed that he would No =
to go to Ellis Island until a special ooA'N
OF inquiry could decide upon his case
The authorities became suspicious -.
Eleftherion when they received es
message from one who signed hersen
Mrs. Eleftherion. i'm Paris. asking "
TO return her husband to her as SOU" "a,
possible, He and his companion an,
probably be deported when tae -
sails next week, IL was said at the 's''
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TRADE UNION "COP" is
LONDON'S LATEST WORRY
More Than 10000 Men Eligi.
ble-Recognition This
Year Hoped for.

London. Oct. 2S-The policemen of Lon
don have become inoculated with the trade
union germ and a provisional committee
drawn from their ranks is busy to-day
enrolling members in what has been
named the Metropolitan Police Trade
Union. Every member of the force below
the rank of superintendent is eligible for
membership. and the men are joining in
such numbers that the organizers antici-
pate that the union will be strong enough
10y Christmas to force the authorities to
recognize H.
The metropolitan police force at the end
of 1912 consisted of 80 superintendent.
sos inspectors. 2,6s7 sergeants and l7,oll
policemen, making total OF 2O,3Se but
this figure has been somewhat increased
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TANGO DAY IN LONDON
Lady Ashby st. Legers Starts
New Club at the Carlton.
[By Cable to The Tribune.I

London, oct. 2S-Lady Ashby st
Legers, with Alfred de ROthschild ana
others. started tango dansant cl1b
to-day in a luxurious room in the Carl
ton. The Duchess of Manchester, Lady
Portarlini ton and Mrs. George HOLDS
worth gave tango teas" this after
noon.
The London opera House started 20
day tango tea matinees, and the tango
company at the Queens Theatre began
series Of flying trips to nearby pro-
vincial towns.
To-day is certainly tango day In Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
GENERAL CROzIER TO WE'D
Will Marry Miss Mary Williams
on Saturday in London.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. oct. 2S.-Brigadier General
William Crozier. chief of ordnance OF
the United States Army. and Miss
Mary Williams, of Washington, whose
brother is William Williams. former
Commissioner of immigration, will L
married at st. GEORGES, Hanover
Square, on Friday next. The wedding
is to he a quiet one, only about dozen
friends having received invitations.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page and Mrs.
Paul Morton will be present, and Major
Squier, military attache in London.
will be best man.
The bride-to-be has been visiting mis-
summer at Mrs. Morton's chateau at
Versailles. General Crozier arrived
here a week ago and arranged for a
special license. He then went to Yer
sailles, whence the bridal party returned
on Sunday. General Crozier is at the
Ritz and Miss Williams and Mrs Nor
ton are at Claridge's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ITALIAN ELECTION FIGURES
Cabinet Sure of Working Ma.
jority in Chamber.

Rome, oct 2s-Official returns from the
general elections held throughout Italy
on Sunday bear out the predictions that
the government would obtain a large ma
jority. The returns show the election OF
40 Liberals. or Ministerialists, I Const'
tutional Democrats. s Moderates. ~ RAD
Gals, 30 Intransigeant Socialists. 20 Re-
formed Socialists, u Republicans and Il
Clericals.
The results in % constituencies have not
yet been made public. while In IS con-
stituencies second ballot will be held
next Sunday.
Socialists gained a number OF the seats
lost ty the Republicans, thus the EA'
tremists remain practically the same as
in the previous House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DENIES c. P. R. BRIBERY
Austrian Minister Knows of No
Special Fund,

Vienna. oct. 2S.-At the inquiry of the
special committee into the emigration
scandal to-day the Minister of Commerce
on behalf of the government, denied re-
ports that the Canadian Pacific Railway
had provided the government with a po-
litical fund.
He also repudiated any knowledge OF
an alleged list of Deputies In alliance
with the Canadian Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribuncl
New London. Conn. oct. 2S.--Announce-
ment of the coming marriage in Lon
don, England. of Miss Mary Williams
to Brigadier General William CroZier.
chief of ordnance of the United States
Army, was received to-day and was
surprise to her many friends here Miss
Williams, who is Familiarity called May
by her close acquaintance, is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Augustus Williams. Mr.. Williams was
member of the whaling firm of Williams
& Haven, in Water street, which, half
century ago made a large fortune
in the whaling and sealing industry, be-
ing pioneers In Alaskan territory. Mr.
Williams was also Mayor OF New London.
The Williams family made New London
their summer home until the death Of
the mother few months ago. Since
then the daughter has divided her time
between Washington, where she spent the
winter, and Brussels, during the sum-
meT, where she was the guest OF Mrs.
Paul Morton.
William Williams. former immigration
commissioner Of New York, a brother of
Brigadier General crozier's flancee. mas
arrived in London, where the wedding
will take place Thursday. General Gro
zer and his bride are expected TO arrive
in Washington November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ROMAN PALACES DUG OUT
Network of Pipes and Drains
Found by Professor Benz.

Rome. oct 2S.-Professor Benz, who is
carrying out excavations in the ruins on
the Palatine Hill, has located the i'm
perial palaces OF Nero and Caligula
CCaius Cesar. and also that OF Domitian,
Of a slightly later period, the foundation
OF the imperial throne being uncovered.
The excavators have come upon seven
houses of the Republican epoch. a COM
picated network OF pipes and drains, and
several circular rooms ut in the tufa
stone and lined with plaster TO protect
from dampness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CHINA EXHIBIT ON SHIP
Thousands Visit the France, Where
It Is on View.

An exhibition of Sevres porcelain on
the French liner France yesterday after
noon drew nearly 1900 visitors to the YES
sell Copies of the best in modern and
ancient ware were displayed. These
included a delicate blue and white clock,
valued at 5000. and an entire coffee set
in "recticule ware" In this china each
piece is surrounded by a delicate grill
OF different color.
The exhibition was under the auspices
of the French government 1t is planned
10 have one each time the crack liner Is
in port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DENIES BARRETT WILL WED
Mrs. Walsh's Daughter Says Report
Is Untrue.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport r. l.. Oct. 2S.-The report that
John Barrett. director of the Bureau OF
American Republics. would marry Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh. widow Of the million
aire Colorado mine owner, was denied to-
day by Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Walsh
The McLears have taken an option on
several properties in Middletown. includ-
ing the old Vaucluse farm, the Rogers
farm and other adjoining property which
IS held by the Rhode Island Real Estate
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Military Airman's First Flight
Alone Proves Fatal.

Rheims. France, oct. 2S.-Anothe'
French army aviator. Quartermaster ser
geant Canal. was killed here to-day. ne
had only recently become pupil OF 'n'
military aviation school. and was nyin'
alone for the first time. His monoplsn'
had reached a height of 800 feet when
made sudden lurch TO the side and w
aviator was thrown out and killed.
The death of Canal is the 343d fatapp
IN TIE annals OF aviation and the lssV
since the beginning OF the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SHACKLETON TO TRY AGAIN
British Explorer Will Make An
other Antarctic Dash.
tBy Gable to Tho Tribune. J

London, oct. 29.-Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, in an interview given yesterday
stated that next year he hoped To start
on another Antarctic expedition. His
plan as at present conceived is To go
from South America directly south TO
the Antarctic regions. returning to civ
ilization by way of New Zealand.
He expects to be accompanied by the
same men as he had during his last
expedition.
Three men made up the southern
party" that accompanied Sir Ernest on
his last dash for the pole. in which he
vas compelled by blizZards TO give up
when III miles from the goal. They
were Lieutenant Adams, a meteorolo-
gist: Eric Marshall surgeon. and
Frank Wild. In the supporting party
were Sir Philip Brocklehurst and
Messrs. Joyce, Marson, Armytage and
Priestly.
When Sir Ernest Shackleton visited this
country early this year he affirmed his
intention to make another try for the
pole. where, he said. there was much
work TO be done" He said he hoped to
take an expedition to the Antarctic con-
tnent on the side opposite McMurdo
Sound. where he entered before, and
cross the continent.
Sir Ernest has announced his belief that
the discovery OF the pole is only the be
ginning of great work of "A scientific
nature. and that the best course to be
pursued is the general route Of Lieu
tenant Filchner. thus moving from the
unknown into the known. only "A slight
segment has been cut from the great un-
explored continent OF ice on tho Aus
tralian side. and the English explorer be
lieves that by starting from the unknown
coast and striking across the mountainous
heights Of ice he will leave the easiest
part OF the expedition for the last and
attack the worst part first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
T. R. INsPEcTs KERMIT's WORK
Colonel Pays Visit to Anglo Brazilian
Iron Company, Sac Paulo.

Sac Paulo. Brazil. oct 2s.-Colonel
Roosevelt spent several hours this morn
ing in inspecting industries of various
kinds. He paid a visit 10 the works OF
the Anglo Brazilian Iron Company, of
which his son Kermit is an official. and
displayed much interest In an iron bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
VANDERBILT WORLD TOUR
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Expected To
Start This Winter.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport, Oct. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt who are expected to re-
turn from the Adirondacks here this
week, are said to be planning trip
around the world, starting late this
winter. and occupying about year and
half.
During their absence, IL is understood.
the Vanderbilts will have a steam yacht
constructed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
Miss Russell { fonored.

AdviceS received from the annual
convention OF the agents OF the Euuit.
able Life Insurance Society held July
9 NJ Marfnac Island, Mich, stated that
Miss Annie a. Aussell. of rairmont,
W. Va, has won first prize for an es.
say on The Value 10 the Agent of the
Conservation OF Health. Life and In.
surancc. submitted in contest held
by the executive officers of the Euuit.
able Life Insurance Society. Miss Rus
sell won over Il field Of contestants
from all over the United States and
Canada. Miss Russell has been most
successful in the insurance world and
through her efforts Fairmont has
achieved 4 prominent place in the in.
surance world. The honor conferred
upon Miss Russell will be nucl, apprc.
clated by her many friends in this
city. On the opening day Of the cou-
veniion Miss Russell addressed the
convention together with such prom.
inent Insurance men Us Judge bay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.

Temptation Is when boy with /
sIing'shot sees Il cat or married man
sees Il good looking girl Smile at him.
The reason thcer is so much tall;
In the world Is that half the world is
Cabling about what it is going TO do,
You may have noticed that the mutt
who Is always Knocking his home
town never moves out Of ii.
Once upon time there was man
who ccnId always please himself aud
his wife at Inc same time. Eut the
poor mutt was only married seven
days when he died.
This is mean oil world In some
ways. As soon as fellow gess
enough money to get all the pie he
wants he finds h" has Dyspepsia and
cant cat any.
IL is ctnch that tho uar who leads
Il double life doesn't nave twice as
much tun as the man VINO behaves
himself.
a fly hasn't any more sense tisn A
human. When he sees anolhs, fcI.
low shared by stick paper be .hiuls
II is all bunk and has 20 experiment
for himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
SPCRSONALS5
~ PEOPLE ~
as THEY CONE AND CO.

Miss Margaret Schumacher. who hat
hecn the guest Of her sister. Mrs. GEO
Arms. will leave in the morning 80.
| Pittsburgh, where she will visit e.
route To her home in Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Schumacher who accompanied hel
here, Will remain for some time ;uugp"
Mrs. Leroy Taylor. Of Morganto Nn
who is spending the summer ut Buli
MCnGnealia county. Is spending a Jew
days in this city with her sister. Mrs
Jesse l.CMastcrs. Oh Fairmont ave
nue..
Oslcy Minor. hGokRopcr for the Fair
mont Wall Plaster company. is Ill 1t
his home in The First ward with ton.
a6lHis.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRED Thompson and
the formers mother. Mrs. l.. II.
Thompson. are guests OF Capt. and
Mrs. X. u. Walker in the Flrs, wa"l.
Misses Goldic Davis and Ethel smith
are guests ol Miss Elsie Welsh
Misses Martha Huffman ANA Dawn
Smith have gone TO Windsor. y. C..
where they will spend several days.
They will also visit in Virginia before
returning home
Miss l.uCy summers has returned
from visit with relatives in Clarks,
burg. She was accompanied home By
her nephew, Master Edward Sum.
merS.
Mrs. John Williams, OF SreubeRville.
ONO, who had been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul f.aHge, went to Ciarks.
burg yesterday TO visit relatives.
daughter vas born last evening to
Mr. and Mrs. ]. a. Lands.
Miss Gcnevieve Raymond is recov-
ering from a several days Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. q. Clark and daugh.
ter. Mary. have returned TO Mt. Park
Park.
Misses Josephine and Helen Grille
who had betu the guests OF their grand
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lantx.
for the past two weeks. returned yes.
terday to their home in CIarksbuTg.
Mr.. Lantz took The young ladies' 10
Clarksburg In his touring car.
DT. Charles McEllrcsh. Of Baltimore.
is the guest OF his sister, Mrs. J. NJ.
Prickett. Mrs. McElrresh and dauEs.
ter will join him here next week. e
Mrs. Vance HcringtOn is the guest
Of relatives al Tunnelton this week.
Rev. II. c, Howard wen, 20 Mounds.
vile this morning. where he omciated
at the funeral of Mrs. c. S. Riggs
| which took place this afternoon.
Mrs. Luke Robertson. Of Morgan
town, Is the guest Of her father, Or
ID p. Fitch, in this city.
Mrs. iJj. f. acknowledgements
Mrs, ]. E. Russell will go to Nor
gantown tomorrow where she will b.
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Hodgson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
Haluk And Squirrel Battle
To Death In Mid Air

NEW YORK. July ll.-A party a
autonobiiists arrived at 81. George
S. l.. yesterday a;,crmoon so excited
they could haldty wait for a reaorter
10 sharpen his pencil before plun.inv
)lto their story.
we were coming along the eSasidc
Boulevard about 2:3O" said the SMOKES.
man. "wifen. list by lakewood, we saw
monstrouS biz ishhawk swoopin.
in and ont OF big dead tree. We
stopped 20 see what he was after and
pretty soon We made out red SPUR.
lei. The hawk would draw back 4
!lt'Ie anu swoop at the squirrel, and
the squirrel would duck around til.
trunk and come out the other side ana
sass and swear at him. He had that
hawk so mad he didn't know " here
he was at,
Pretty soon. though the suii.rre,
got reckless and ran way mp Oh biz
limb aud sal right up ON his hind le.s
anu twiddled both of his front DAVIS
at N" hawk. That was too much for
that hawk 10 stand. He made dive
and picked the squirrel clean OF the
limb and started on with him.
But the squirrel wriggled around
IN the hawks claws and we could see.
ihe feathers fly. He made it SO no.
Tor The hawk the bird dropped him
The hawk then made another swoo,,
and picked az the falling squirrel
But he miscalculatcd the squirrels
proves, and the next thing We saw
was that big mawk staggering all
around III the air and the suufrrrl
perched right on the back of his neck.
making all four paws go like mad.
They came down plump in the
of the road in front pf lis and
we stopped and picked them up. The
hawk had one wing aud one leg brok
en-. and he was SO badly chewed M
around the neck that he did in n few
minutes The squirrel was mortally
injured TOO. but before he died no
Strengthened himself ont. locked n, tho
big dead hawk and gave i squirrel
cheer"
Inc story teller paused and looked
N IN" reporter inQuirlnSIy. The re.
porter returned the gaze.
"oh. well" said tho narrator III
you don't believe it. here's conoreT
william II. Jackson of Richmond
county, WHO was in the party and sat
en- the remains. and his clerk, Col
mckinley, and II You don't believe
them. 20 NJ The boulevard and rou'u
ma the bodies OF the squirrel and the
hawk"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Frank Palmer left this morning
for fcrnwood, y. Y. where he will 10.
gate. Mr.. Palmer recently resigned
his position with the Wendell Coal
company al Grafton. Mr.. Palmer and
his father have purchased a erist mill
al Fen"o0d and tie goes there to man
age the business. Mrs. Palmer will
spend several weeks here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johns,
before joining her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
WAR ON BATS SHOULD BE
TO BE WAGEO SAYS EXPERT

| WASHINGTON. July li.--:The rat
Is severely Condcmueu as disaas,
breeder by Il. II. C:eel. passed assist
ant sturgeon tthc rnircd tSates pub
lie health Service. in the public health
report. issued by the service.
"Of al 1.-The parasites thai hay,
their being in and around the habi,a,
ticn OF man, the rat has less TO ms,i
fy It's existence than any other reads
the report.
As devoid OF any redcemng trait z;
ne the fly, which has been the sub
Ject OF n nationwide sanitary crusade
the raj is Il greater pest because OF
It's depredations and its possibilities
Tor harm in the transmission and per.
petua'ion OF hubcnic plague in com.
munity. The latter consideration Is
OF more scriOus import in seaport
towns. wherever they may be. and in
those localities where plague has one.
appeared. but with the Worldwide
march OF the bubOnic plague in no city
should lis advent he considered as i'm,
probable.
The antt'piasuc work in the United
States and its insular possessions. the
Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico,
there has been spent in recent wears
by the federaI' government, through
Tie United tSatcs public health srrN.
Ice and by the different local govern
ment forces vast sum. The loss T.
commercial interests in all these
places due 10 interference OF shin.
ping facilities and sanitary restric
tons BY other Coupntrics has made
the sum actually spent for plague
work seem but drop in TIE bucket"
Necessity o. Surveillance.
The scope OF tats article will not
permit of an extended discussion ~
TIE sanitary aspect Of plague. but It
may be stated that the disease is en-.
dttuic OF every continent IN the world
end in practically all countries OK
ceptiug. possibly. those Of continental,
Europe. In our Cwn country uuy Lax.
ity OF sanitary surveillance OF the en-.
demic cen,prs on the Pacific coast
would result in the broadcast spread Of
tie disease. The same will amply to
al endemic centers. II is n question
OF eternal vigilance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
Guests of Misses Haymond,

Miss Paula Chase. OF Washington.
D. c.. and Miss Marguerite Cofman.
OF Clarksburg. were guests yesterday
and today of Misses Generieve aud
Maria Raymond at Shady Side. They
attended the dance at the Country
Club last evening given by Miss Ruth
Hetntzfeman. Messrs. I'D Hart and
Wayne Garrett. of CIarksburs. were
also here for the dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-11
FOR HUMAN JUSTICE
AS TAUGHT BY CHRIST
lnY Nssnc1NrEp rnEssl

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The
church controlled by the confrontable
and well.to.do is tatiie instrument
in the solution OF the problem Great,
ed by the relation Of capital and la.
Dor. 1t is conservator of vested
interested worship and not worship,
the God OF things as they are and
until the church re.establishes Christ's
principles of spiritual relation OF hui
man justice 1t remains a mere figure
OF speech.
Ia substance. this was the declarn-
ton CT DR.. J. a. Mcdonald, editor Of
the Toronto ontario alobe,a today In
The principal address delivered before
The general assembly OF the Interna-
tonal Christian Endeavor convention.