davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-13
WOMEN OF NORWAY
SURE OF THE BALLOT.

CHRISTIANIA. May 13.-women suf-
fragists throughout Norway to-day are
rejoicing over the unanimous report OF
the Constitution Committee Of the
The evening world., 1913-05-13
.0IG0:

sTAATs.-on Nay II. In Baltimore.
Maryland. PHILIP SCHUYLER STATS;
Emsiis Bsnnsr Stats.
Funeral service from his late residence.
soc West i06th st., Thursday Aftsrnoon
Al 2 o'clock. Msmbsrs ID. p. o. y. and
white Rats OF America. +. o. +. T. u. A.
attend.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
BARRIERS
ON RAID THROUGH
SHOPPING DISTRICT


promises were only made to got the
committees out to the street and they
would not Be allowed 20 get In again.
A delseation making the rounds Of
the hotels to enforce the closing agree
ment made earlier called at the Her
mitage at I o'c!ock. Two bagsags
porters booted them u the cor tracks.
They went away swearing to return in
force
WORKERS IN HIGH PRICED
ohopo ARR oATioFlgO.
II was explained by the managers Of
the expensive shops that there are two
reasons why the BARRIERS working under
them are not interested In the strike.
The demand OF the strikers 10 for q
universal agreement Of boss BARRIERS and
men for . sixty-hve hour week. Tho
high class shops work their men only
ten hours week days and nvs hours
Sundays with . day off-making hfty.
Ave hour week. So the workers In
them would lose ten hours OF leisure Z
week should the strikers demands b
universally accepted. Hence their lack
OF interest and good faith.
The other reason 10 the system OF In
variable and generous tipping practiso'
| by the patrons Of those shops.
The boss BARRIERS OF the cheap shop,
had a mass meeting at Arlington Hal
| In st. Marks place which lasted uuti
nearly daylight ths morning. The!
agreed that elEhty-nve hours OF worl
were a hardship on the men as vel
The evening world., 1913-05-13

An Isst - feaDA ast1clss 81
. 1lsesl u The Weesa's lafeens-
~ uersaas Pulltsss 1slleing
AscAAs, Yask nswt wsss4's
UVteNn 0fslss, Aesthvest css.
~ oetA -. 81 1esoAwegy
Woyla's HAs1s0 OflSee. 9lo
W'ssl 126tA ~. ed WessA'e
Drssklyn Offics, - WashiAgs
~ ~. 1sesklyns ~ 20 AAys
1n11o01n9 tie ugon111g q ~
The evening world., 1913-05-13

The ClSsiag 0uotatisss.
M following wsrv the highst. bowed and last
uio0 = seochs for to-day AID ths nse chsssvs -
epnpnrsd With Yesterdays closing prtoss.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

ANsn, 81, Lucia. Chh.ttansaa1
S..S:i.s% iss:.v. 4ssy..,.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
INSPECTOR MARTIN DECLARES
ne PAID FOR HIS TAXI RiDEe.

Samuel Martin. who Is chief inspector
In Mr.. VILLAGES department, and who is
alleged to have boen a frequent taxicab
rider at the expense Of the companies,
Also entered Q denial Of the charges.
n never rode In . taxicab that didn't
pay" he sai1. snphatcaily. And J
The evening world., 1913-05-13
RECORD BROKEN
IN FINDING Jury
TO TRY MURDERER
Time Occupied Just 81 Min
utes and Only IS Tales
men Examined.
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
Geracci's Plea Of Murder in
Second Degree Accepted
Gets 2O-Year Sentence.
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.

An records OF the Criminal Courts
Building for speed In selecting n Jury IN
. murder trial we're broken to-day whom
twelve men were chosen IN Judge Ro-
salky's part OF General Sessions In
twenty -seven mInutes Only hftssn
talesmen were examined. The trial.
which began At once. IL that OF Saliva
tore Gcracci for the murder Of his wife.
Carmeila. into whose head no drove
nails on the night Of Nov. 8 and after.
ward sunk her body In . mill pond AZ
Georgetown, Conn.
The trial had continued only . short
time when Judge Rosalssy and the As
sistant Dtstrict-Attoreny agreed TO &C.
ccpt Geracci's plea Of guilty 70 murder
in the second degree. and he wa ssn-
fenced to Imprisonment for not less than
twenty years.
The murder will be recalled readily.
for the body was not discovered until
many weeks later and then u was
thought that the victim had been slain
BY white slave traders to prevent her
from divulging discriminating seer cts. II
WAS through the trunk mat the muir
der was finally laid at Geraccrs door.
and then II was discovered that he. his
daughter. Truiddi. and his boardcrs. Sal
vatore and Giuseppi LOMBARD. had fled
from the fiat ut No. rs East Fortieth
street. where all had lived.
Then began search for Geraoci
which ended recently when he was
discovered up tho State and brought
back to this city. Salvatore lombard
was arrested also. but Giuseppi had
fed to Italy. and word has been re-
celved by Dts,rict-Attorney Whitman
that tho man has been arrested there
and has confessed his knowledge Of the
murder. Geracci also made y comics.
sion to Assistant D.str1ct-Attorney Was
ssrvoGei. declaring dramatically:
Il have kissed the cross and 30 win
tell the aruth." 49,,
In court to-day he sat hugsluS ANAL
crucihx which now and then he rsised
to his lips and kissed passionateiy.
AnAlY0 VA tAa AllR AAvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TO FAVOR MONTENEGRO
IS OFFENCE IN ITALY
Government Bans Demonstra
ton of Sympathy for Little
Balkan Kingdom.

Rome (via Chiasso, Switzerland, April
27.-The Italian government has placed a
ban on all references TO demonstrations
in favor of Montenegro. Recently stu
dents in Rome displayed enthusiasm over
the recent Montenegro victory. and ad-
dressed Queen Helena as the daughter OF
King Nicholas. This information was
not permitted to be sent out Of the coun-
try over the telegraph lines.
The present attitude Of the italian gov
eminent brings out emphatically the dra-
matte situation in italy. While major
ity Of the people. by reason Of sentiment
tradition and a common bond Of national
ity, applaud the Balkan successes and
condemn what they term "the overbearinS
action of Austria" the Italian govern
ment for reasons OF state and because OF
the pledges OF the Triple Alliance. is
Obliged 10 cooperate with the admins
tration at Vienna. In this way the royal
family. with it's close connections with the
Montenegro sovereign. Is placed in "A
most embarrassing position. which has
aroused sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ANCL0-AMER|CAN AM|1Y
DISCUSSED IN LONDON
Movement to Celebrate 100
Years of Peace Viewed
from Many Angles.
WORLDS GREATEST FACT
THE Daily News Hopes United
States May Lead Europe
Out of Jungle Of
Militarism.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London, April 2S-The movement for
celebrating one hundred years of peace
between England and America forms
the principal subject OF editorial COM
ment this morning. 1T was a happy
chance" says THE Daily News" that
made Ambassador Bryce's farewell
speech TO the American people coinci-
dent with the departure from these
shores for America of a British dele
CATION charged with the duty of maxi
ing arrangements for the commemora-
ton of a century of peace between the
two English speaking peoples To-
gether those incidents emphasize the
most hopeful and perhaps the greatest
fact in the world to-day"
Going on 10 refer in terms Of warm
approval of Mr.. Bryans scheme for
setting up machinery at The Hague for
inquiring into the causes Of interna-
tional disagreements before war takes
place. THE Daily News says: '"The
United States can play no better or
more proper part in leading Europe out
of the jungle Of miltarism in which 1t
is involved"
THE Standard" SAYS: Everything
promises well for the centenary of the
Peace of Client, and there is no need
to fear that in concentrating peace
there will be any risk Of reviving UNI
pleasant memories of the contest which
was waged throughout 1918 and almost
10 the close of the following year. 1t
left bitter memories, but that bitterness
has long since been buried in oblivion.
The Daily Telegraph discussing
the miraculous change that has taken
place in the disposition of the two peo-
pies toward each other, says: Some
weight must be allowed TO the fact that
the absorption of Canada within The
Union has ceased TO rank as polltl-
cal possibility, since the recent vast
development of the Dominion in mate
rial strength and in imperial conscious
ness began, but most of all the change
is due TO the irresistible magic of IN
tercommunication The steamship ana
cable that did their work for years SO
slowly have done it well. and Of late
years it's fruits have appeared in a
richer harvest than statesmen OF the
last generation could have hoped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ANTI-MILITANT MOB WINS
Suffragette Meetings in Hyde
Park Suppressed by Crowd.

London, April 27.-Hyde Park was
again turned into a Bedlam to-day by
the suffragettes and their opponents.
The women. declining to obey the po-
lice order forbidding suffragette meet
ings in the park. tried to address a
small crowd from wagonette. 1mme-
distely youths began TO gather and an
attempt was made to drag the wagon
cite to the Serpentine, for the pur-
pose Of ducking the speakers.
Mounted and foot police interviewed
Just in time and the suffragettes were
escorted from the park. followed by a
crowd which pelted them with turf
and street refuse. Men supporters Of
the cause were similarly treated. the
crowd refusing to allow any woman
suffrage meeting. militant or otherwise
A cricket pavilion at Perth. together
with a collection Of valuable photo
graphs, records and relics. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Suffragettes are
suspected, although nothing of an in
eliminating nature has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
.SCUTARrS CAPTURE
WAS A PUT-UP JOB
Continued from first page.

the Turkish forces. Mr.. Courlander
says:
THE siege had been horrible in its
effects. The faces of the children haunt
me. They were starved and withered'
They were the faces Of old men, sitting
in the dust. watching the conauerors
with uncomprehending eyes. Women
in baggy Turkish trousers, with Veiled
faces. followed the soldiers as well as
their weakly limbs allowed them tow
ard the quay, where great round loaVes
were given them, the first bread they
had eaten for months.
THE bazaar was like a place OF the
! dead. Wretched famished dogs iimped
about dismally, nosing in the refuse
Dead horses were stretched in the gut
tors The shops were full at the be-
ginning Of the siege. but had been grad
ually depleted, until in January the gov
eminent Communicated everything Tor
the soldiers. and the shops had been
shut since February. The privations
were terrible during the last weeks
when the people stayed the pangs OF
hunger by purchasing what they couid
at famine prices. When the military
took all that was left, bread began to
he made of sawdust, maize and rice,
and even straw was eaten toward the
end
The plight Of the poorest people was
fearful. Some ate grass, others any
filthy rubbish, so long as they could
fill their stomachs. The case became
so desperate that the military finally
comma ndeered everything from the
private houses.
II haven't had time to hear all the
stories OF horror. During the last ten
hours | have only the memory Of skele-
ton faces, Of people shuff1ing along in
clothes hanging loosely on their bones.
I gave one shrunken man few crumbs
Of bread which | had in my pocket.
He clutched them greedily and crammed
them into his mouth, bsbbling his
gratitude.
Almost 1nree HunuIcu pcOPlc nav Y
died of absolute starvation. Two thou
sand sick and wounded are In the hos
pitfalls. The torments Of bombardment
added to the grisly horror of the siege;
The Italian Consulate was riddled ana
terrible destruction was done TO the
Roman Catholic Church. The interior
Of the latter is full Of rubble, and part
of the Csmpanile is smashed, leaving
twisted tangle Of ironwork. The
candelabra and crucfix remain mirac-
ulously intact.
Many people were killed and
wounded by Montenegrin shells. The
Christian population revolted on March
u. desiring 10 surrender, but Essad
was obdurate and imprisoned twelve OF
the ringleaders. Hessan Rise. a former
commander. was assassinated on jan
nary 10. He came as a guest 10 Essad's
house, and on leaving was shot in the
darkness. melted, IL is said, by those
who wished Essad to command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NO MONOPOLY OF NEWS
POSSIBLE, SAYS MOVES
President of Associated Press
Declares Restriction Can
not Exist.
COMMON CARRIER FICTION
Should Organization Ever Be
Open to All Corners Liberty
Itself Would Be
ENDANGERED.

Frank g. Moves. president Of The AS
ISOLATED Press. is author Of an article In
the May issue Of THE North American
Review In which he explains the purpose
and field of the service and emphatically
denies that any monopoly Of news exists
or can ever exist.
Should. however. The Associated Press
be held. as Mr.. Noyes expresses il. by
some occult reasoning" 10 be common
carrier and compelled to serve all Corners
the freedom Of the press, and. in turn, the
freedom Of the people, would be gravely
endangered. according to Mr.. Noyes
Probably no institution Is more wide
" known by name than The Associated
Press" Mr.. Noyes writes. land. on the
other hand, more vaguely understood by
the public generally as to it's orGaniza-
ton and its functions. For whatever
cause this may be. that II is fact is daily
apparent
THE Associated Press is an association
Of something over $50 newspapers. operat-
ng under "A charter of the State OF New
York rs q mutual and cooperative organ
Ization for the interchange and collection
the corporation Is not to make a pront
nor TO make or declare dividends. and Is
not to engage in the business OF selling IN
telligence nor traffic in the same.
I'm other words. The Associated Press
is simply common agent OF It's mem
bers by which they arrange an inter-
change Of the news that each collects, ana
Is bound by its membership obligation 70
contribute for the common use OF Its TEL
low members and also as the agency
through which reports Of foreign and GER
tain classes OF domestic happenings are
collected and distributed to the news
papers served by the organization.
Its members arc scattered from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific. from Canada 10
the Gulf. and represent every possible
shade Of political belief. religious faith
and economic sympathy. II is obvious
that The Associated Press can have no
partisan nor factional bias, no religious
affiliations no capitalistic nor pro-lapor
,rerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FEAR RAILROAD Joker"
Opponents of Foley Compensa-
ton Bill Renew Attack.

Albany. April 27-The workmens COM
pensaton bill which Senator Foley is try
ing TO have the Senate pass is coming In
for renewed criticism from the friends OF
the Murtaugh- Jackson bill. 1t has been
found that the Foley measure Will apply
TO thousands Of New York railroad men
engaged in interstate commerce even al
ter Congress has passed. as 1t is soon ex-
pected TO. a federal compensation act Hor
interstate railroads.
The statement is made that by payment
of a small sum of money TO dependent
Of a killed employe the New YORK Dill VIII
permit an interstate common carrier 10
relieve itself OF all liability under the leu
eral act.
Attention has also been directed 10 inc
fact that this is an attempt to limit even
railroad men TO compensation based upon
wages fixed as low as $50 month. The
chief cause for the defeat of Senator
Sutherland's federal compensation Dill
last year was the opposition of the rail-
road employees to the scale OF payments
under that bill, which set maximum OF
500 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SOHMER BLAMES SAGUE
Controller Criticises POUCH
keepsie Administration.

Albany, April 27.-The administration
Of John X. Sague as Mayor of Pough-
keepse during 1872 is criticised in state
ment to-day by State Controller Sohmer.
The Controller says.
THE examiners report payments Of UNI
verified bills in violation Of express pro-
visions OF the city charter. payments OF
notes when money raised was used In pur-
chasing school sites. with deeds taken in
the name Of the city official. member OF
the School Board which deeds were not
recorded until this examination began and
enc year after their dates.
1T Is reported that the funds on hand
on January /. 1912, to pay current OPP
Grating expenses show a net deficiency of
S59,i9l so. and the examiners estimate
this deficit at the close Of the fiscal year
1918 will be $66.616 80. Many OF the
irregularities reported are claimed to have
been caused by urgent public needs"
Mr. Sague. who retired on January l
last, was one OF the organizers OF the
Democratic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Philadelphia. April g7.-An, AIS Dippel
who has resigned as manager Of the
Philadelphia Chicago Grand opera Com
pany, is 10 organize distinctively Phlla-
delphia company. IL Is said.
Thus may be explained the ambiguous
sentence in the statement issued by f..
T. Stotesbury last week. when the Metro
politan Opera House was leased TO Fred
ID. Niedlinger and Marcus Loew
for vaudeville. That sentence said that
there would he not less than fifty days
and nights OF vaudeville here next sea-
son, and that grand opera would he pre-
scented by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. OF New York. the Philadelphia
Chicago Grand opera Company or any
other company that might be organized.
This Is now taken TO mean that Mr..
stotesbury was aware OF Mr.. Dippels
intended resignation and OF his plan to
mould the Philadelphia part OF the Phila-
elphia-Chicago company into an organi-
zation purely local He took the precau-
ton OF insuring opera from any COM
pany that the directors might desire when
he framed the lease with the vaudeville
representatives. II is pointed out
Mr.. Stotesbury. IL is announced. will
confer with Mr.. DIPPED next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

Picking. April 7.-China's day or
nraver did not prove entirely peaceful,
due TO dissension over the five-power
loan. The loan, which is for S12o'o0o'-
600. was signed just before daybreaR'
the Chinese and foreign signatories
having assembled late last evening 20
conclude the details.
A delegation from the Senate ana
House of Representatives gathered
outside the British bank, where the
representative, Of the government ana
the five-power group met. The vice.
President of the Senate acted as
spokesman for the delegation ana
when an opportunity was given him to
confer with the signatories he en-
planned that majority in the Parlia-
mont considered the loan illegal.
Since the days of the Manchu dynasty
the question OF a loan has been as
cussed in various forms, and 1t
threatens now to bring about another
revolution similar to that caused by
the Hu-Kuang loan. The situation Is
about as follows:
The five-power bankers and the chi
nese government have arranged 'he
loan practically for Yuan Snih-hai
Cabinet which President Yuan COM
pIetely dominates. The Cabinet con
tends that the government mas rie"'
10 conclude such a contract because
the permanent assembly has not !e'
been constituted and, therefore APP
proyal of the six-power loan py 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NEW WORKERS IN WRECK
Green Mountain Flyer Leaves
Rails in Vermont.

Rutland. W.. April 27.-Six persons
were badly injured tonight when the
porthbound Green Mountain FLYER on the
Rutland Railroad left the rails while run
ming forty miles an hour near Beldens.
Two Pullman cars. two day coaches. a
baggage car and the tender OF the engine
left the rails The injured were in one
of the steel parlor cars containing fifteen
passengers. which went about ten feet
down a seventy-tive foot embankment.
The most seriously hurt is Miss Clara
Eunger. Of New York City. who received
injuries about the head and on the left
leg The others injured are O. S. Bres-
ley. Of Burlington. VT. Charles NJ. Will
Jams. OF New York City; Mrs George n.
Henderson. of Montclair. y. j. and Miss
f. Derrick, of st. Adams, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TOURISTS D0DGED SHOTS
IN TRIP THROUGH STRAITS
Party Back from Levant Had
Exciting Experience During
Passage of Dardanelles.

The Cunard liner Carmania brought 70
port yesterday from Liverpool lilo traV-
ellers who left New York in February
for a cruise TO the Levant on the steam
ship Laconia. The vessel, which was
chartered by Frank c. Clark, took away
six hundred tourists. and the party was
the only one that managed to get TO
Constantinople
While steaming through the Darda-
nelles a blank shot was fred at the La
coma from the European side. and short
IN afterward a similar demonstration
WAS made from the Asiatic side. Cap
tain Irvine reduced his speed and sig
nailed, but presently shell came whiz-
ling by and fell into the water "a ship
length ahead. This made him drop an
chor. Soon a small boat brought
out q Turkish army officer. who in
formed Captain Irvine that he could pro-
coed If he would haul down his blue en-
sign and run up the red ensign OF the
merchant service.
The skipper, who is a commander OF
the British Royal Naval Reserves. flew
the blue flag because il is an honor of
service. The Turks, however. considered
il a naval flag and felt that they should
halt the vessel flying II. Much to his
disgust, the skipper, who is one Of the
Youngest masters in the British service
hauled down his flag and got under way,
landing his passengers in Constantinople
three days after the battle of Janina
The entire six hundred persons from
the Laconia were cared for when at
Athens at the Hotel Grand Bretagne and
the Hotel d'Angleterre. Hardly had
they gone 10 their rooms. they declared,
when Greeks by the hundreds swarmed
about the hotel and in good English
asked to see the Americans.
at seemed as If all the Greeks who
left New York TO fight the Turks" said
Mr. Clark, never got any further than
. Athens. Every member of our party was
surrounded he left his hotel and
3 asked by the Greeks to tell what part
OF the country he hailed from. If the
tourist said st Louis he was surround
ed by Greeks who had lived there and
. they piled him with questions about the
: city. There we're Greeks around those
two hotels from every big city in the
United states. They looked we'll and
had seen little nghting. 1 fancy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
OPERA ALLIANCE HOLDS
Chicago Company to Appear
Here Next Season.
NEW VENTURE BY DlPPEL
Distinctively Philadelphia Or
ganization Interpretation Of Z.
T. Stotesbury's Statement.

The resignation OF Andreas DIPPED as
general manager OF the Chicago opera
Company and the appointment IN ms
place of Cleofonte Campanini Will not
change the relations OF the Chicago com
pany with the Metropolitan. otto II.
Kahn. chairman OF the board OF directors
of the Metropolitan opera Company. said
Yesterday that the Chicago company
would give the usual number OF perform
ances in New York next season. and that
the relations between the two organiza
tons would be most cordial.
A man high in operate circles. who
asked that his name he withheld. said
that the change in management did not
mean that Philadelphia would be aban-
doned by the Chicago company. The
Chicago company will give the usual sea
son next year I'm Philadelphia season
of the same length as the one just past"
he added
II was learned. however, that the Ne"
York stockholders Of the Chicago opera
Company have disposed OF their holdings
In the organization, though in manner
which has been satisfactory to all con
cerned. These stockholders include Otto
II. Kahn. Clarence II. Mackay, George
Gray Grswold and Philip Lydig.
There has been much speculation re-
garding the future OF Mr.. Dippel. nut
there seems little likelihood OF his beng
appointed director 81 the season of popu-
lar opera at the Century Theatre. II
seems probable that he will interest him
self in the production OF light opera, as
he holds the American rights for mum
Der Of the Niennese operettss.