davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TWELVE ROOMS.

ID. ROpln-OH - - b'''''
s5th st. East s3,500-S45OO.
d. l.. Gilman & Co. Inc. al MAD ave-
TWELVE ROOMS.
35th ST.. 81 East. $1,000.
Pease e. Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
to,b At sas eth ave. ss.5OO-sI0 900.
d. /. Gilman & Co, Inc. 42l Mad. ave.
53d St., 375 Park ave $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
Goth st, go Park ave. $500:
Pease e. Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ssd st.. 555 Park ave baths. s5,1oo-sG,o0o.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
seth ST.. 1871 East. $4,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
Goth St, 49, East. 81 500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
osth St. III Madison ave. s55oo-se.5oo
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ssth ST.. II F.. Marquard Alb. s6,250ss,50o.
Pease G. Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
18th St, s23 Park ave. So 60O-S5 600.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 9TH ave.
10th St, $40 Park ave. $500.
ID. L. Gilman & Co., Inc. Al Mad. ave-
soth ST.. 925 Park ave. $4,000.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 9th ave.
sist st.. 929 park ave. s3.9o0-s5.ooo.
y. T.. Gilman & Co., Inc, 421 Mad. ave.
s2d 81, oeo Park ave. s3sOO-s42OO
D. L. Gilman & CO.. Inc. 42l Mad. ave.
IHIH GGN NOOm0'
5sth st. All Park ave. $1,000
ID. l.. Gilman & CO.. Inc, Al Mao ave-
Goth ST.. $50 Park ave. $4,000.
-. T.. Gilman e. Co., Inc, Al Mao. ave
e,at ct ss7 Madison ave. Alb. s3000-s6.ooO
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
SD ST., 500 Park ave. $1,000.
d. L. Gilman & Co. Inc, 421 Mad ave-
Gath ST.. 80 East. $4,000.
Pease e Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
ssth st. lE. Vanguard. 4B. s6.5oo-s7ooo'
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
5s,h St. All Park ave. $1,000;
Pease e Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
eist ST., 535 Park ave. $4,000
Pease q Gilman, $40 hauison ave-
s2d st. 563 Park ave $1,000.
Pease 4, Gilman, $40 Madison avs
sath st.. 81 East. $4,000 $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
sctb at 777 Madison ave. s60O0se5oo.
Pcase 4 Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
Seth st.. 63J Park ave. S6.2o0-S7.o0o.
d. !. Gilman & CO., Inc. 42l Mad. ave.
7ath st.. oo3 Park ave ss.5OoS1oooo.
y. L. Gilman & Co, Inc. All Mad. ave.
sist st.. 99s 9Th ave. baths si2ooo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
sgd ST.. oso Park ave. $4,000.
y. T. Gilman & CO., Inc. 42l Mad. ave.
SIXTEEN ROOMS.
sfth at. 80 East. $500
Poase & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
SEVENTEEN ROOMS.
10Th e, aO3 Park ave. 50 j00-Sl00oo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Manson ave.
EIGHTEEN ROOMS.
Ta,h 81 a03 Park ave. 50. 5OO-SloOoo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
WEST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.
osth St II West $3.50.
Peass & Gilman. $40 Madison ava
,t., g., "a West $500 5000 per room.
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
18th 81, az West Cambria. SJ3o-siso'
Blng n Bing. 5o5 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TWO ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS.
osth ST. 247 Fifth ave. $500
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
SGD St. East s600s9o0.
Payson Mel Merrill Co. 4sl otn ave-
39th ST.. 274 Madison ave. ssoo-s zoo go.
u. J.. Gilman & Co, lnc' All Mad ave-
4Oth St. SO East. S7cO- $500.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 9Th ave.
dist ST.. 46-4s East $1,000.
Pease 4 Gilman $40 Madison ave
10th ST. 146-I4s East. $40.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
55th ST.. 2s East. s66O-s1 ,020.
D. l. Gilman & Co, Inc. 42i Mao. ave-
18th TT. $40 Madison ave. s7eo-sl ;oso,
ID. l.. Gilman Co.. Inc AZ Mau' ave-
10th at. 56S Park ave. $40.
d. L. Gilman & Co. Inc. 421 Mad. ave-
10th St. us 9th ave s1.O0O-sl,soo.
ID. L. Gilman & Co. Inc. 421 Mad. ave-
57tb 81 sol sos Madison ave. S1ooo-S'2oo.
Pease G. Gilman $40 Madison ave.
5sth ST.. AL Park ave. sl.2oo-sI;4og
d. L. Gilman Co, me- Al Mau' A'e'
Goth ST. $40 Park ave. Sl,loO.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
e2d St. III East $1,000.
Pease e. Ellimsn. $40 Madison ave
sed st.. SOL Madison ave. $3.50.
Moore & Wyckoff. $40 9th ave-
SD ST. "a East $50.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
e5th St. So East. $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
THREE ROOMS.
18th ST.. 1O5 East. swannanos; SoUV.s'-V'
Psass G Gilman. $40 Madison ave
2stb ST.. 247 18th ave. Bachelor apt. sl'2oo'
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
Slst ST. 1876 Madison ave. Si.loo.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
o.b e. Lexington ave. 231. Warehsm. $40
J. Romano Brown Co. 2o9 manson ave-
S5th ST., 1871 East. $1,000.
D. i. Gilman & Co. Inc, 421 Mad. ave.
4o,h ST. SO East. S1.o0o-s1,2oo.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl 9Th ave.
41st ST. 46-4s East. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
4sth ST.. 16 East $1,000.
Fesse & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
4o,b 6, 14G-14s East. s7Oo-S1.OOo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
SD s.. los East. S1.:oo-s1 400. ,,.A
l. Robinson. c. S Brown Co., 10 Z. 4oth
saith 81. IFS East. Sl.iov.
Moore & Wyckoff. j4G 9th ave-
Beth ST.. 5e5 Park ave. $500.
D. J.. Gilman q CO.. Inc, Al Mao. ave
57th at. col -6OS Madison ave. sl.ooo-S 500.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
e1st St.. s67 Madison ave. sl.G5o.
Pesse & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
SD ST. 40 East $1,000.
fesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
sgd st.. III East. $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
esd st. "a East. S72o.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
FOUR ROOMS.
sis, e.. 1876 Madison ave. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
3od Ct. East. st4oo-sl.sO0.
pavson Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl 9Th ave.
:4,b st Lexington ave. 231. Wareham. SI2o
J. Romano Brown Co. 200 Madison ave
4sth St 1e East S1,400-Sl5oo.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

WEST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.


55th ST. $50 West Dearborn. S36O-s450
Blng & Bng, sos 9Th ave.
9th ST., 100 West $40.
Pease 81 Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
9th St. no West $40 $500.
p. Mel. Merrill co. 4s1 9th ave.
Gath ST.. West Harpley Hall. $40.
Apply on premises.
TWO ROOMS.
4th ST. SO Washington 50. so. 5000
p. Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 9th ave.
osth St. & II West. Bach, Apt. S42O-seoo
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
3Oth ST.. West. s7sO-S1.2O0
Pease q Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
Both ST. 21-23 West, $390-S456.
p. Mel Merrill 60 ast 9TH ave.
seth ST.. so West. S42O-S54o
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
44th ST.. 81 West. $500.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
45th st.. 81 West. Bach. APT $900-s1 200
Peaso ,2 Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
47th ST.. 1l2 West. s7oO-ssOO.
F. Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl 9Th ave.
5lst ST 81 West. IL baths 5000 $500 q room
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
o5th ST.. 347 West. Cambria. s57O-S72O.
Bing & Bng, sos 9TH ave.
55th St. $50 West. Dearborn. S570-$59O
Bing G. Bng. sos 9Th ave.
57th St. $50 West s9O0-s1l00.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
57th ST.. 40 West. $1,000.
p Mel. Merrill Co, ASH 9TH ave.
69th ST.. 1l6 West. 81. 300 81 400
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
saith ST.. West. Harpley Hall. $3.50 TO si.4oo.
Apply on premises
18th St fO1 West Evelyn. 5000
McVickar. GailIard r CO 9sth ST.. BY.
s6th st., 25T West 5000 81. 900.
p. Mel. Merrill Co., 4s1 5th ave.
95th st. 50 West. The CARMEL. $500.
Kernpe & Co., S. w. Cor. s7th ST. a BY.
111th St, 202 West. s21e.
VIM. oppenheim. 773 Westchester ave.
18th ST.. $50 West. $3.50.
Thos. ]. OReilly Broadway and 1o9th ~.
1880 ST.. 1870 Claremont ave. $3.50.
Fred. Zittel & Sons 10Th and B'way.
f27th at. 500 West. Whitestone. s33o-s45o.
Bing & Bing, sos 9th ave.
1880 ST.. $50 West. Trinity Studios. 1920 $40.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. 1851 Broadway.
1e3d St. 500 West Balmoral Court $3.50.
Wood ADDISON Co, s0th and B'way
is4th ST. e01 West. Wilton Apis. $500.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. 1929 Broadway.
174th st. $50 West. s24o.
Nehring CO.. 174th and 81. Nicholas ave-.
i7sth St, BAG West. $500.
p. c. Faulhaber & Co. B'way, l5sth ct.
10th ST., 700 West. Donald Court. $3.50.
B. G. Faulhaber & Co.. B'way. 155th ct.
THREE ROOMS.
4th ST.. 81 washington So South. $1,000.
Payson Mel. Merrill CO., 4si 9th ave,
nth st. 90 West. Wexford. ss0o-sa0l-
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison eve.
2sth St, West Bachelor apt. $50
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
both St. 2t-23 West ss0O-s7.o,
Payson Mel. Merrill Co., 49, 9th ave.
47th ST.. 112 West. s72O-$90O
Payson Mel. Merrill Co, 4Si 9th ave-
sist S. 20 West . baths. $500 S9oO re- roouA
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18th St 30 81 west. ? baths. 81, 4Vt-Si.s0
D. Robinson. G. $. Brown CO.. Il r. 4Sts
55th ST.. sol W (Studio) Stanwcod. S9aa
Bing & Bing. sos 9th ave.
18th st.. 32l West. stanwood. s750-Se0o.
Bing d Brg, 50J 9Th ave.
55th st. $50 West. Dearborn. Sss0-ST5a
RinG 8, Bing jOJ 9TH ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EAST SIDE.
EOuR ROOM S.

4oth ST. 14s-l4s East. SlO3o-Sl'z'o.
Pease e. Gilman, $40 Madison aN7'
SD St. iO5 East s120o-SLooo. q, ,,,b
d Robinson. c. s. Brown CO.. ~ T. '''''
57th ST.. sol Madison ave. $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
e2d ST.. % East. s10oO-s 400.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
18th st. los East. 5000. ,,-..
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
s1st st. a25 Park ave. $1,000.
Payson Mel. Merrill CO.. 4S1 5th ave-.
e5th ST., 1875 f. Luzzara Court ShoVV'
Electus T. Baclkus 1903 Broad"SS'
FIVE ROOMS.
,o,, ct. Il East. MayAeld. s11oo.
Gibbs e. Kirby, Broadway ana 1850 -
18th St. lO5 East. swannanoa S'so-s'oV'
Pease &, Gilman, $40 Madison ave
2ath Ct. Lexington ave. 23l. Warehalm, s' ,o
J. Romano Brown Co. 2o9 Madison ave
10th st. 1o4 East $4,000 500
Pease g. Gilman, $40 Madison ave
4o,b ST 1o4 East. 81 s0o-S2. 100.
Pease g. Gilman. $40 Madison ave
"a, At 1o2 East. . baths. S1,1i0-sl,9oo'
Moore & Wyckon. $40 9th ave
6a,b st ,1s East. . baths. $500.
Moore & Wyckof. $40 9th ave.
eth st. 1870 East s1.oOosi3oo. 80.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4Sl ''n ave-
SD St. 122 East. $1,000. 80, ,,a 49,.
D. l.. Gilman & Co. me- Az MAJ 80
o5,b NJ 14s-154 East Luzzsrs Court. Sl'-oo'
Flectus r Backus. 23o9 Broadway
1osd St. l5a-16l East. Lexington. s.oo'
Duross Company 1876 West l4th ST.
SIX ROOMS.
goth st. Is Gramercy Park. Duplex. Sz 1StS.
d. Robinson. c. S. Brown CO. ~ r. ao'h
2sth St. pa 18th ave. Sl,soo go.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Mao'soH ave-
e. 900 &. SON.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
10th ct. IA East. 81, 500. ,,- 49,.
10th st. ga Fifth ave. $4,000
Tesse & Gilman $40 Madison a,e.
$50 St. lo5 East baths. SOU Nm
u. Robinson. c. :. Brown CO. ~ r. f''''
s2d ST 1913 East. baths. Sl,3-o-sl''oo'
Moore & Wyckof $40 9TH ave
,s,b 81, 5e5 Park ave Sl7oo-s2 $50.
n / Gilman & Co. Inc, All Mao ave
Goth ST.. 515 Park ave. So 400
P.ase & Gilman, $50 Madison ave
s1.t 81. $3.50 Park ave. S2.l5o.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
sod $, 56S Park ave. S1.70o-s2 400.
PeasN & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
Goa :, 90 East. . baths 81 300 So, 100.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
s,tb st. 81 East. Sussex $500.
u. /. Gilman & CO.. Inc i2l Mao. sVe'
67th st. $50 East. $1,000 1000.
2 Mel. Merrill Co. 4sl ON ave
9th st.. ao1 Lexington ave. $500; go.
u I. Gilman & Co. Inc. i2l MAO ave
e>.r 9, II East. baths. 81 S0o-s2.4oo
pca.e & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
10th St. Us East. s1.3oo-s17oo.
u. /. Gilman & Co. Inc. i2l Mad ave
i1st ST.. ia and 1lG East $1,000.
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
74th St. Isl Park ave. 81 500.
d L. Gilman & Co, Inc al Nau' ave
-,,h et $50 Madison ave. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
sIst Ct. l57 East 5000 100.
u. /. Gilman & CO.. Inc. 42l Mad. ave
SOD ST 122 East. Surrey. 81 200.
u l.. Gilman 4 CO. Inc. AZ Mac ave
setb 81 Gs East. Westminster 81 500
d / Gilman & Co. Inc. 42l Mad. ave
s7,h G.. Il East Niagara. $3.50.
Moore & Wyckof, 546 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.

18th St. 105 East. Swannanoa. S42o.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
cd St. 69l Madison ave. $3.50.
Moore e. Wyckoh. $40 9th ave.
SD St. 706 Madison ave. $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
"The Ideal Home"

FOR EITHER ONE OR TWO PERSONS.
In the WALPOLE, 43 East 25th ST.,
where you have your meals served IN
vour rooIns or use the kitchenette; elevator
night and day: rents 5000 10 81 200 per year
Including service: best Of references required.
Y. g. G. PFLOMM, . West 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EAST SIDE.
ELEVEN ROOMS.

sad st. e6e Park av. Duplex. Alb. s5,so9-Ss.,VvHo
ID. Robinson, G. s. Brown Co.. ~ ~ f''l
s5th St. East $4,000.
d l., Gilman e. Co. Inc. Al Mad. ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR
 NEW LONDON MAN
Saved Three Persons from Drowning
 in Mantle River.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 31.-Nearly $lQ00O0 is disbursed to heroes or their relatives by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission in it's report made pub- nc today. The commission distributes lmmediately $91;000 in awards of A$2, 900 and S1,000 There are 16 awards of S2,0O0 and 39 of S1000 The remain der are in awards consisting of pen- slons ranging from $20 to $65 a month ana Tn cash sums under S1 000 In every award a medal is given. eeither bronze gold or silver. In a few in- stances only medal was awarded.
 The highest award consisting of a gold medal and $2,000 in cash money. goes to Charles N. Wright, a merchant. 36 years old, of Highlands. N. C.. who. with William l.. Dillard livery1nan, S3 years old, of the same place. help ed to save R. Augustus Baty q car penter, 26 years old, from a fall down a precIpIce at that place May A. 1911 I)lllard receives a silver medal and
 Baty had fallen from the summit ot Whiteside mountain at Fools Rock and rolled 130 feet down an almost vertical cliff, and lodged against a small bush, inches from the brink or precipice 2.000 feet deep, part Of his body dangling over the edge.
 Wright and billiard descended the vertical ledge, their only handholes or loothoIes being ridges and hollows not more than a11 inch in height or depth Wr1ghts wife saw him and began to scream. lie was nearly unnerved but pushed on Stopping at a tiny bush feet above Baty. he let his feet down to 9 ledge 2 feet above the brink and tilen gFasped Raty's coat collar. Baty gave a suttde4 jerk but became quiet when WrighE threatened him.
 Filming his legs around the bush Wright drew Baty up to a place of comparative safety, where billiard. who had lost his nerve in the final stages of the rescue, was waiting. The two men now took Baty, who was deIirious Is feet across the bare face of the cliff within IS inches of the brink They then moved Baty to the foot of the vertical ledge at the summit from which point he was hoiSted bv means of a line. He recovered. The rescue took two hours and 30 minutes.
 Four or the awards were made to Connecticut residents as follows:
 Horace w. Beebe, Box 459, New Lon don, Conn.-Bronze medal and s1.OO0 as needed. Saved Ella B. Williams and Lillian E. and Myra R. Sauter rom drowning, East Lyme, Conn, Au- gust 4, 1912. The young women got into deep water in Mantle river. Bee be only swimmer near.
 C. Frederick Welch, 302 Main street, Wlnsted, COnn-Bronze medal and $l 900, as needed. Saved Edward c. Birks from electric shock, Waterbury. Conn, April l2, 1912.
 Valentine F. Frederick (deeeased} (Widow), 1S7 South Colony street. Meriden, Conn.-Bronze medal to widow and pension of $40 a month. with s month additional for her daughter until she reaches age of six teen. Died attempting to save Her man c. Winterhalder from drowning, Meriden, Conn, February 2S, 1913.
 Nelson A Andrews (deceased (Father). Middlefeld, Conn.-Bronze medal 10 father Died attempting to save Valentine F Frederick fras73 drowning, Meriden, Conn, February 2S. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
A PATIENT WITHOUT
 FOOD FOR FIVE DAYS.
One Method of Punishment at State
 Insane Hospital.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 31-Rum bot ties. disturbances in the corridor be- cause of the collecting of these bottles and the presence of the police who were called in by Dr. Scrlbner, super intendent, were some of the things that added to the recital of alleged cruelty and misconduct of affairs at Worces- ter State hospital at the hearing pe- fore the state board of insanity tnls afternoon.
 William A. Haien, representing the petitioning nurses in the absence or Dr. G. w. Calvin, at the afternoon hearing, said he had picked up at least a dozen rum bottles on his walk I'D the work without any effort ana showed five or six in support oI charges of drinking made yesterday.
 pr. John H. Sullivan, witness Tuesday, called some newspaper men and. going out near the men's quart CTS picked uD numerous bottles and brought them into the corridor near where the hearing was in progress. lie claimed attendants cursed him at lue quarters.
 Some of them followed him into the corridor and the argument which foi- lowed broke up the. hearing tempora- riIy Dr. Scribner rushed out ana found one attendant who denled Ae had been responsible for the racket. Dr. Scribner claimed none of hlS eh- ployes were responsible. lie then sent for q police officer and one was on duty and prevented a photographer from taking pictures. Dr. sullivan claimed that rum bottles were plenti- ful in the vicinity of the men quarters.
 Nurse Ida E. Kenney said she had known of Nora Sullivan patient De ing without food five days because she had troub1e with nurses. Another nurse Ethel Richardson. testified she saw blood on 3 sheet thrown over a patients bead but was told the patient was subject to nose bleeds.
 Tn closing the hearing for the day Amelia Stewart declared she has helped drag patients by their hair to get them into bed and that she saw graduate nurse .yan< q patient over backward by her hair several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Verdict Carrying the Death Penalty Returned Againy
 Mrs. Wakefield of Bristol
ACCUSED OF PLOTTING HER HUSBANDS DEATH
Male Accompce Has Pleaded Guilty Actual Commission of Crme-Sentence Not Yet Imposed in Either Case No Woman Hanged i'll Connecticut Since 1786-Con- yicted Woman Mother of Three Small Children.

prison previously, for at that time student of criminology was tracing out the Jukes progeny. Flew when arr ralgned for murder pleaded guilty to homicide under the statute of 1642, which dispenses with jury and per mits the court to determine the degree of guilt Just before his plea was made, Joseph Bergeron, charged with killing Mrs. DoWsett, with whom he was infatuated, made a plea under the same statute. the first on record in more than 200 years. The court has heard Bergeron's case and decision is pending. Plew's case will probably be ended by Tuesday, when Mrs. Wake field will be presented for sentence. Plew may stand beside her then Neither has shown much emotion since arrest. Plew was stolid during his hearing. Mrs. Wakefield occasionally wept. When the jury came in she was composed. and after hearing the yer dict she simply rested her head on her hand and quietly wept.
 Third Woman Tried for Homicide in
 Week.
 Mrs. Wakefield is the third woman before the state courts this week on homicide charges. Mrs. Lillian Per kins of ALyn's Point was acquitted of mansla.ughter in killing her son-in-law. Thomas Coatchelly, at Norwich, on the Ol EElt Oeletl5e- COdlCn6AAg Lf16Q to get Into Mrs. Perkins house to see his baby, and the woman shot him, fearing he would harm her.
 At Putnam a grand jury failed to indict Mrs. Amanda Lawson, charged with clubbing her husband, Jonas, to death at woodstock in June, and the complaint was dismissed, leaving the murder unsolved.
 Among other murder trials under way in the state courts is that of Jo- seph Buonomo, charged with killing Jennie Cavagliere at Stratford year ago. This is a re-tr1al after an appeal to the supreme court. The case at tracted attention because of white slavery connections, the unfortunate girl having been brought to Bridgeport from Chicago, and then sntfced to the adjoining town and kilIeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
VERMONT AHEAD
 OF CONNECTICUT.
Prospects of Good Teachers 24 Times
 as Good in Former State

Cambridge, Mass, oct. St.--The need of better preparation for teachers e secondary schools was urged by Chen- cellor E. F. Brown of New York uni Versity at the meeting of the Associa- ton of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of New England today. Chan cel1or Brown said that the professional training of teachers for these schools must be taken more seriously. While the situation" he said. had changed for the better within the past few years the Improvement must, believe, be ac- ceierared # we aIe Go meet the needs of our educational sYstem,'
 Prof Raymond Mcfarland of Mid dlebury college gave some observations on the present facilities for training secondary school teachers He said that about 1 500 students are now talk inlcOurses in education in New LnS land institutions There Is one student in education in Vermont for every L,9Ol of it's population, and in Connecticut one student to t6, ,l97 people, so that in the matter of having uatned teachers, Professor Mcfarland said, the pros pects are 2A times as good for Vermont as for Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
INCOME TAX CAUSES
 MANY COMPLICATIONS.
Many Inquiries About Law Which
 Takes Effect Today.


 Washington, Oct. 31-The income tax the most revolutionary revenue raising power conferred on the Aneri- can government since it's foundation, starts tomorrow upon the path that is to bring millions into the public treas ury. Although an income tax has been ag1tated for many years, and it's existence was assured by an amend nent to the constitution agreed to by the necessary number of states early last spring, its collection by a govern ment which has not tried it will strain the resources of the fertile minds in the treasury department and will be accompanied, 1t is not doubted here, with thousand complications not now foreseen-
 Thousands of letters and telegranns bringing up for settlement points in the new law, have poured into the de- partnent- They have come from every conceivable source and added to the labor of making regulations, have made the task of the experts one not to be envied.
 No one in the treasury department believes that the regulations so far formulated are absolutely perfect. but they will stand until some one proves that they should be changed, and of ficiaIs are not inclined to believe the expert lawyers employed by big cor porations particularly concerned with collections "at the source" of income on bonds, mortgages, salaries, etc., have failed to understand them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
HYMN BOOKS SCARCE AT
 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Hidden by Students Who Broke Into
 the Chapel.

AIiddIetown, Conn, Oct 31-There was a dearth of hy1nn books in the chapel when the Wesleyan university students assembled for prayers today. and consequently no singing. as an at tempt to sing Rock of Ages without the books failed. A little later in the midst of prayers by Prof. Karl P. liar ringtOn, who was conducting services, an alarm clock began a strident jang- ling As it could not be found, it had to be allowed to ring itself out.
 Some time during the night, 1t de- geloped. students had gotten into the chapel hidden tle books, about 400 in number, and secreted the clock.
 Tor tl1e disturbance is being made by the college authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
COLLINS POSED AS
 EUROPEAN BANKER
Arrested at Chicago for Alleged For
 gery at Baltimore.


 Chicago, Oct. 31-Captain Cornelius Glenn Collins. who for two days at- tended inc meetings of the Investment Bankers association here and gave his opinions, as representing the thought ot British bankers, was arrested here tonight on a charge of forgery af the request of the Baltimore. Md. police
 At the meetings Collins said he rep resented a large European banking house and his expressions met respect ful attention from the American bank CTS. 1 Cablegram to the London house however, brought the response that Collins was unknown and the creden- tials which had been given him by the bankers committee were returned
 After his banks card had been re- quested, Collins disappeared from the hotel. ii was said, leaving an unpaid bill and an elaborate suit case, con taining one collar.
 Captain Collins once was the hus- band of Natalie Schenolz, belle of New port, R. l. society in 1904, is the an nouncement of the police who inves tigated his history His wife obtained Q divorce from him after a honeymoon which included years trip around the world
 Collins was formerly member of the Cameron Highlanders of the Brit ish army. He came to the United States in 1903 and was made much of by American society. A year later his engagement to Miss Schenck was an nounced