davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
DIED

BECKLEY-suddeniy. on Friday Ma 80 Mrs
James Reckiey Funeral services AZ the rec.
Gcrome ave. Fort Lee. y T., Tuesday. juno
3. 3 m.
RFNNTTT-At Post Graduate Hospital on
Nav 81 1918. Marie Louise wife % Charles
g. Bennett Funeral services A. No. 1000
Gates ave. Brooklyn. y. y.
cr4APMAN-on SUNDAY. June !. At her ar"
residence 3 West SSH So. Ellen Reoecce
Rolfo wife Of William ~ chapman. In tho
-tth year Of her axe. Funeral Tuesday morn
Ing AZ 10 o'clock. az - Matthews Episcopa
church sith ST.. near central Park West
MARTIN-On saturday. May g. 1913 Georgr
Hatsheu Martin. son - James r. and Annie
Uatshen Martin. IN HIS 2ith year Funeral
services will be held az the residence OF bis
rarents No 1880 ogden ave. New York Cli}
ON T'uesday. june 3 40 II a. m. Interment a,
oakland Cemetery. lonkers, y. l.
NoNTRoss-May n. at his late residence.
salisbury Conn. Emerson W husband %
Ceorgena Montross. Funeral services al -.
James Methodist Episcopal church. Nadi-
son ave and l26,h ST.. Monday az p. m.
Burial az convenience Of the family.
NI-tLER-At Rriar Clin Lodge. sunday. June
tqi2 Margaret Laurence Muller daughter
~ the late Adrian " and catherine scher-
merhorn Aheel. Funeral private.
ORF.R-F. \. flnfr AT MIS- ldiF ifelh'nNF NJ
40 Paramount ave. Hackensack. y. j. on
saturday May 81 in his 18th year. Funeral
services private. on " dnt sday. June
Frionds may call Tuesday. June Z, after
noon and evening.
RIsK-At summit ~ j.. on May So 1918. !.
Boyd Risk NJ y. Funeral service will be
held AZ his late residence. summit. y. J., on
Monday. June ?. at 1915 D. m.
SANFORD sunday. June I. Clarence Rox san
ford aged 80 years. only son Of the late Rev.
A X Sanford. Funeral services al his late
residence No 63l =. Marks ave, Brooklyn
Tuesday night. al Sis o'clock.
VAN wYCK-on Saturday. May 81. Ann
daughter OF the late Sarah NJ. Hewlett
and Joshua n. Van Wyck. In her sita
YEAR. Services NJ her late residence. No
1874 Pacihc st, Brooklyn, on Monday. June
. az : D. m lntermcnt at Manhasset
Iona Island. Tuesday June :. J. 30 a. n.
wooD-In Denver. Col, on sunday June l.
Thomas /. Wood. son Of the late Jacob r
and Mary &. Wood
ZIELEY-Entered into life At Brooklyn y Y
on Juno l. 1918. David Zieley. in hts Goth
YEAR Services at the residence OF his son
David Zleley. jr No. s6I Park Place. on
TUESDAY. June g. at IL a. m Intermen, at
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
WOMAN NOVELIST RETURNS.

Miss Marie Veronica Fitzgerald, the
novelist and playwright. who has been
abroad ten months. returned Yesterday by
the Cunard liner Caronla from Liverpool
She brought over the manuscripts OF a
new book called M. VS. Views on Men
and of comedy called "A Fool ana
Fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BRYAN WINS TWO MORE.

Washington, June Austria Hungary
and the Netherlands have given notice OF
their willingness to consider Secretary
Bryan's peace plan. Ten countries have
responded favorably 20 the administra-
tlon's recent note on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
POPE Plus IS TODAY
CongratuIatory Messages to
Rome from All Parts of World.
AMERICAN M. D. SEES HIM
DR.. Slattery Says Grip of the
Pontiff' S Hand Shows He Has
Long Life Before Him.

Rome. June The Pope will be seven
ty-eight years old tomorrow. and innu-
merable kilograms and messages from all
parts Of the world have arrived at the
Vatican feicitating the Pontiff and wish
ing him many happy years Of life. The
Pope will spend his birthday quietly, adj
hitting only relatives and members Of
his encourage 20 his apartments.
The Pope this morning received in fare
well audience Cardinal William n. OCon-
nell Archbishop Of Boston, who is leav-
ing for home on Wednesday. When the
Cardinal entered the private library the
Pope met him half way. saying: Il am
sorry YOU are golng-very sorry
The Pontff. Notwithstanding three
hours hard work which he had already
accomplished. besides the fauguing re-
ceptions Of late appeared as strong and
alert as when Cardinal O'Conneil saw
him on MAY q. They conversed at length
on many important ecclesiastical ques-
tons. The Pope inquired regarding the
missionary congress which is to meet at
Boston I'm October. saying that he under
stood II would be attended by about sixty
bishops from the United States and Can
ada. BE wished the congress every sue
cess. and added that undoubtedly Boston
would extend 10 the members its pro-
verbal hospitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 70 the American Museum of
Natural History and 'he Van 'nrtlandt pa-s
Museum.
celebration exercises. under tho auFp.res ~
ths - Patrick society. Brooklyn. in COM
rncuorstion 81 the anniversary ~ t-e birth
81 Tom Moore Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
rs.

MAIN OFFICE--No l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 1851 East l25th
street. No 2G3 West l2Jth street and Ne
alo West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Question OF Attire.

When the audience was about 70 end,
the Pope. recalling the fact that when he
received Cardinal OConnell on the pre-
vious occasion the Cardinals companions.
Monsignor Michael J. Splaine. OF the
Archdiocese Of Boston. and Or. J. r.
Slsttery. superintendent Of 81. Elizabeths
Hospital. Boston. remained IN an ante
room. foregoing the honor 81 being re-
ceived by the Pope because they were
not in regulation attire, asked Where
are your friends?'
The Cardinal replied I'm the ante
chamber"
~ hope" said the Pope. laughingly
that this time they are suitably cos
TUNED % appear before me-
Receiving an affirmative answer. the
Pope requested that Mousg.or Srainc
and DR. Slattery be presented. lie rec
ognized the former Immediately and con
graduated him on his fluent italian, Mon
eguor Splaiue having learned the Ian
ggage while he was a student Of the
American College ia Rome, when Carol
nal O'Conno'l was rector.
After giving him his hand 10 Kiss the
Pope kept Ur Slattery's hand In his.
saving y pray that your mission as
a christian physician will bear blessed
fruits Afterward tho Ponun blessed
- Elizabeth Hospital and the work OF
the Franciscan Sisters there. and also
the doctors and nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
CEMETE RIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
os3d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Troley
Ofice. 20 East 23d ST., n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Or. Slattery's Opinion.

pr Slattery was the FIRST physician ~
any nationality received by the Pope
since hts illness. With the exception Of
his personal attendants The moment
ne was outside the audience room DIT
Slattery was surrounded by officials Of
tho Vatican and others. all Of whom
were anxious 10 learn OF the impression
Ho had received lu describing that i'm
preston D~ SIattcry said.
so doctor could fan 90 note that the
Pope has robust and healthy uhrc.
could toll from the grasp OF bis hand
and the 'iracIty Of his eyes that there
remains plenty OF life that the Pontin
ba= MANY years 20 live. Will" holding
my hand I feIt % as in wise Thu"
Holy Father does not look iu the least
like man who has been seriously lll
could 500 uy hiss general Hppearanr"
and the color or his skin that his Circu-
atiou is excellent
Madrid. June g. Tho papal NunCIo to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

Madrid. June The Papal Nuncio to-
day informed the Foreign Minister that
the Vatican would accept the new Span
ISM law taxing church property of all
L-LrI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
$50.
SIS or Less.

John !. Freschi
Daniel g. French.
Is. q. 'Sedgwick
Frederick y balLcll.
W. Y. : Thosne
w. J. Dittenhoefer.
leT.t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
FRANKLIN, <. LANE.

. FRANKLIN <. LANE. : -. =
And you, too, must have an Indian
name. You are short of stature. so we
will call you Little Chief" s5<y ILL.,.
Il take your pipe" said the secre-
tary. ''as pledge between u.s. /
know what it means. It is promise
on your part that you will bear faith
to me, and when shake your hand
and take your pipe it means that |
bear good faith and good will toward
you. have spoken to the great father
In the White House about you. You
have a good friend in him. one who
will always keep his word. I speak
for him and promise that we always
will try to do justice to you" Z
TO the secretary's little daughter.
Miss Nancy Lane, who has become
much interested in Indians, Chief Lit
tie Dog Of the Blackfeet presented
pair Of mocassins decorated with bead
work.
Chief Plenty Coups. head Of the Grow
Indians. gorgeously arrayed for the
occasion in red trousers and an i'm
mense headpiece Of feathers. presented
to Miss Nancy beautiful pair of buck
skin gloves covered with fine bead
work as a token of his friendship.
II give these to you," he said. las
the daughter Of our father, who will
look out for the Indians interests"
Plenty Coups Is the Indian whose
strong features are seen on the new
five dollar bank notes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

Behind him all the way Brucker ex-
poets to have a breeze Of twenty three
miles an hour to blow him along.
Starting in April will help to escape
the sun somewhat. Atmospheric con-
ditons make it advisable for the diri-
gible to keep near the surface Of the
water all the way, over: The effects Of
the sun in warm weather would tend
to stop this plan. Its warmth at every
sunrise would expand the hydrogen
used for imitation and tend to send
the balloon up to extremely uncom-
Portable heights. ,.:s
The balloon in which the venture is
to be made. the Suchard H.. has a d..
aneter Of eighty feet and gas ca
.pacity Of 100000 cubic feet. Two as
sistants will accompany Brucker on
the voyage and probably several crhis-
ers and yachts will precede and follow
him on the trip for emergency pur-
poses, although Brucker Is said to have
added new device to his balloon
which, be declares. will render the
voyage free from all danger. This de-
parture from the ordinary details Of
an airship Is the addition Of powerful
seagoing motorboat, with mast on the
swivel. allowing tito be raised or low
cred at will.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
GET FAT QUICK REC Ord ! :
MaIissa Gained Over $50 Pound. II
Five Month"; S. sfZ93 IN sF

Maiissa Gained OVER $50 Pounds. In
Five Months. .E.3
Sayannah.-All get fat quick records
We're broken by Malissa Cooper. col
ored. who died at her home at G rayson,
Gwyette county, Ga. 1t took fourteen
men to put her in a coffin. ~
She weighed Glib rounds when her
heart stopped bea ting. and the doctors
say she would have been as heavy az
smah elephant had she lived aImonth
longer. AZ
Five months ago the woman fappar-
emily recovered from serious illness,
\ and then-she had sneyer before weigh
ed more than $50 pound s-she began to
put on fat at the, rate aof almost 100
pounds month. lE
She could be seen to grow fatter and
fatter almost from day 20. day. Her
skin stretched and stretched, and what
kept it from cracking and splitting
wide open was a puzzle to the many
physicians who focked to study her
strange case
The whole countryside got interested
in Malissa. and the people went to
Grayson in 9droves. lust to see her
grow" She grew while they waited.
At the last her neck was yard in
circumference. and It was III inches
around her waist
Why she took on such prodigious fat
Is a question the doctors will investi-
gate for science
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
USE OF OIL AS WARsHIP FUEL.
Expect to Use 100000 Gallon. Dur
ing 1914 Fiscal Year.

Expect to Use 10000, 900 Gallons Dur
ing 1914 Fiscal Year.
Washintgon.-Naval officials estimate
that at the end of the present fiscal
year 2O.0OO.OOO gallons Of fuel oil will
have been consumed in naval vessels.
or 100000 gallons more than were
used last year. and more than three
times the amount used in 1911.
These figures are considered impor-
tant as indicating that the amount to
be consumed during the fiscal year
1914 will reach a total Of 10000 600
gallons. or an increase Of 500 per cent
In three years. Already six battleships
and twenty destroyers are burning oil.
and this number will be increased by
two battleships and eight destroyers
next year.
In addition to the many advantages
which naval experts claim for oil as
fuel. it is pointer out that America Is
the only nation in the world with an
almost inexhaushble supply.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
NOTES FROM THE NEWS.


Mrs. Albert e. Butler Of Evanston.
ILL.,. has opened a fifteen room bunga-
low for her pet cats It is lighted by
electricity and heated by steam, while
plans have been made to cool It in
summer with iced air.
Likenesses Of Washington Lincoln
and Jefferson will appear on the new
small sized banknotes which 60 into
circulation on Feb. next Washing
ton will be on the one dollar bills, JET
ferson on the two's and Lincoln on
i've dollar notes. 95s34
Fire Chief Scott Of Summit. N. J..
has ordered rubber boots Of volunteer
dremen painted bright red. The ire
men have been In the. habit Of .bor-
rowing them for ordinary use on
rainy days. and when there was I
night fire recently there was only one
pair on the truck for eleven 6remen
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
10, THE POOR lANlToR!
There Are Several Things That He Re-
fuses to Do.

There Arc Several Things That He Re-
fuses to Do.
Chicago. The janitors Of Chicago
made declaration Of independ ence
through delegates to the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor. The federation vot-
ed to stand behind the janitors. 4, l
Here are few of the things which
are asserted to be entirely out Of the
scope of a perfectly good janitor's
duties:
Caring for the tenants babies on
the maids afternoon OF and while the
"missus" is out to tea.
Buttoning milady's gown down the
back.
Caring for cats. dogs, canaries and
other household pets
I Running errands, to the delicatessen
store on Sunday evenings.
Moving pianos and taking up rugs
without extra pay.
Mending tenants furniture.
Being responsible for forgotten keys
and suffering to be routed from bed
two or three times night by late
home coming tenants. Is. H
One delegate said: I'VE have been
every ones servant too long. A JAM
tor must not only be that, but born
diplomat as well. who knows how to
regulate furnace or button a wo-
mans party dress with equal facility"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
IN PRISON a YEARS;
TO START !. new {: v LIFE L!
Abe Buzzard, Outlaw Evangs|-
list, Free at Sixty-one.

Philadelphia.-For lone of his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars. Abe Buzzard. the notorious
outlawevangelist. has been released
from. the Eastern penitentiary.
Speaking OF his Jekyll and Hyde ca
reer. Buzzard says:
.aThe world owed me good living.
and collected the debt the best that !
knew how. was not used right the
first time I. was arrested, and had not
been blamed for crimes I never COM
United would never have resorted to
the life that have led
Il am converted now and realize that
1t does not pay to think that you are
going to get away with the kind of
stun that used to pull. I'm going to
shake the dust Of Pennsylvania from
my feet and go to the Pacific coast.
I've learned to be cobbler. and I'm
going into the shoe business where no
one viii know me and where will
have chance to start life over again.
Buzzard began stealing at the age of
fifteen, when he and three brothers or
ganized q gang to raid farms in the
WEIGH mountains When twenty he
began serving ten year term in Ian
caster county. He broke out of jail and
was recaptured several months later.
After serving several other sentences
he was released from Cherry Hill in
1901. Then It was he protested reform
alton and began preaching. He did his
evangelistic work during the day and
stole poultry at night. In the course Of
"a few months he stole 1900 chickens
and 1900 turkeys from the farmers in
and about Reading and Lancaster.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
OH, HE'S 4. COLLEGE BOY.
Rev. Dr.. Higgins Is Over Ninety.
Holds Several Degrees.

Rev. Or. Higgins 10 Over Ninety.
Holds Several Degrees.
St Paul.-Although over ninety years
old. the Rev. David ]. Higgins, for
many years a Methodist minister in
Minnesota, has applied for admission
to Hamiine university to complete a
course for the degree of doctor Of phi
losophy. Mr.. Higgins is at present re-
siding near Los Angeles, having re-
tired from the ministry in this state
about ten years ago. Since going to
California he has been studying in con-
nectoh with the University of South
ern California.
In a letter to President Kerfoot of
Hamline. Mr.. Higgins says that in spite
Of his advanced age his interest in phil
osophical matters has never dimin-
ished. and he desires to go on studying.
The particular course of study he de-
sires to pursue is philosophy Of reli-
gions. He now holds, both bachelors
and masters degrees and also the hon
orary degree Of doctor of divinity.
In his letter to DR.. Kerfoot Mr. Hig-
gins says he expects to live to be: over
a hundred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
BILL FOR WOMEN POLICE.
AssembIyman Thinks They Would Look
Wsli on Force.

AssembIyman Thinks They Would Look
~ Wsll on Force.
Albany.-lnspired By the demand Of
the surragettes for women police. AS
semblyman Lewis introduced i bill
compelling the police commissioner Of
New York city to appoint twenty pa.
troll women to stand on the same plane
with male members Of the force
+ Women police, it IS argued by the
suffragists, would be effective agents
of the city in the fight against vice.
No woman under thirty years or over
forty-fve shall be qualified for the job
Of patrol woman.
They are to wear the police shields
and uniforms similar in color to those
worn by patrolmen. They may be as
signed by the commissioner to public
parks, dance halls and moving picture
shows or to do general patrol duty to
protect women and children.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
.MENELIk' S WIFE
AGAIN AT LIBERTY
Remarkable Rise Of Abyssin.
ian Empress, Taitou.

Adds .Abeba, Abyssinia three
years of detention in Ghebbi Empress
Taitou. the wife Of King Menelik, has
been granted her freedom. The right
full heir to the throne has also been
granted his freedom.
The empress domain will be in the
Vicinity Of Adds Abeba. +, ss.
Empress Taitou of Abyssinia was
very interesting character. according
to what information has been learned
about her. Details of affairs in the
African empire have been difficult to
obtain and even today Europe is not
quite sure whether Emperor Menelik
is dead or alive and still ruling his
country 1t is known definitely that
the heir to the throne has been desig-
mated in the person of Lig Yassu. the
grandson Of Empress Taitou. but
whether be has taken up the reins of
government Is vet to be ascertained.
Empress Taitou. according to a
Frenchman who journeyed through.
Abyssinia some years ago. was wom-
an Of the lower class. as they place
rank In Abyssinia, and she was mar
ried at an early age. Following that
she was married many more times.
and at each stage of her matrimonial
career rose higher.
Y In 1885. when the coming empress
was about thirty two years old. she
married Menelik, then king. She was
a wonderful woman. and her ability
was recognized, Besides. she was
counted as beauty. @ d
III Later Menelik rose to the supreme
step Of emperor. and Taitou rose with
him. Il b q
Menelik fell i'll at one time-in fact
one Of the many times that he has been
ill-and while Taitou cared for him
like dutiful wife she carried on at the
same time conspiracy, the aim Of.
which was to place her on the throne
upon the death Of her husband. But
many circumstances operated against.
the empress. and she Yves driven from
the Abyssinian capital. Adds Abeba.
Menelik recovered. and Taitou's grand
son. Lig Yassu. whom she heartily
hated. was proclaimed heir.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
b. / AIR R0U1'|'
ACROSS ATLANTIC.
.Brucker viii Follow Course.
Taken BY Columbus.
TRADE WINDS WILL HELP.
German Aeronaut Expects to Have 4.
Twenty three Mile Breeze at His
Back During Entire Trip-Danser
From Hot sun-\Nil, Carry Powerful
Motor Sailboat.

Motor Sailboat.
New YOrk.-Across the Atlantic by
balloon-that is the contract Joseph
Brucker, the German-American avia-
tor, means to undertake. From the Ca
nary islands to the West Indies or
South America in five days is the pro-
gram Brucker will start out on on
either April IL. IL or IA, and he is now
on his way from Berlin to the starting
place for his startling trip. d
Many other aeronauts have claimed
that the project was feasible, provided
the right sort Of dirigible balloon was
used and favorable weather conditions
were seized when they came. The right
course. too. was an important thing to
be taken into consideration.
Brucker purposes having his balloon
follow nearly the same course taken by
Columbus caravels when they sailed
to the shores Of the new world in 1892.
BY so doing he will take advantage of
the mild trade winds and ideal atmo-
spheric conditions prevalent in that
part Of the ocean between December
and June and that make navigation
simple matter. Between the months of
June and December transatlantic
aerial trip would be impossible owing
to the prevalence Of cyclones But for
the rest Of the year the region Of the
northeast trade wind is free from
winds Of more than ordinary velocity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
COMMANDER z. h. TI11MAN, Q. g. n.

COMMANDER Z. II. T1L1MAN. q. g. n.
1t, for the instruction of youths In
navigation, seamanship, marine engi-
neering and all matters pertaining to
the construction, equipment and sail
ing Of vessels or any particular branch
thereof" For many years the schools
training ship was the old frigate st.
Mary's. A few years ago she was re-
placed by the gunboat Newport, fur
nished by the navy department.
While the school is under the con-
troll Of the board of education, the su-
perintendent. an officer of the line Of
the navy, selects it's own assistants,
usually retired naval officers or at
least graduates of the Naval academy.
The boys are quartered on board ship
during the winter term, but she re-
mains snug alongside the pier, which
is fitted up with class rooms, gym
nasium and rigging loft. Their whole
life ~ regulated with a view to pre-
pairing them for ship discipline.
About April each year the winter
term ends and the youngsters are sent
away on vacation. The Newport is
then sent to the Brooklyn navy yard
to be overhauled for her summer cruise
The cruise lasts from May until
nearly October. The boys are divided
into watches, and under the supervi-
sion Of the officers and the crew Of old
experienced seamen they do the bulk
Of the actual work of the ship. As soon
as the Newport reaches the open sea
the engines are dispensed with. and.
from then until the end Of the cruise
the young mariners handle. reef and
steer, learn t, tack. wear and box haul.
send up and cross light yards. make
and take in sail. heave the lead and
perform every part Of seaman's du-
ties, not forgetting the holystoning
OF the decks In the morning
The cruise usually takes in Stock
holm. Christiania. Copenhagen and the
.Other famous seaports Of northern Eu-
rope and sometimes also Madeira, the
Azores and nearly every other port on
the Atlantic that has bred stout sea
men II the past. On their return home
ins the autumn the boys undergo In
spcction by the board Of education, and
those deserving Of it who have com
plsted their two years course with
credit receive the diplomas setting
forth that they are genuine sailormen.
'.every hair a rope yarn and blood
!. Stockholm tar s s