davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MUTINY FOLLOWED FIRE.
Convicts Refused to Obey Keep.
ers=Riot in Sing Sing.

Following the fire at Sing Sing Prison
on Tuesday. which threw some two hun
dred second and third term prisoners out
OF employment, keepers had busy time
yesterday keeping the Li7 inmates IN
line and blocking attempts TO disrupt the
discipline OF the institution. Before quiet
was restored windows about the yards
had been smashed and at one time there
was even a skirmish at one of the gates
as several score men indicated an at
tempt 70 break their way 10 liberty
The trouble began at breakfast. Food
was hurled about the room and there
were many complaints as 20 It's char
acter After breakfast twelve hundred
prisoners were sent 20 the shops, ouI
when the men who had been rendered
idle by the flames were ordered 10 the
fire 10 clean up the ruins IL was impos-
sible. owing 70 the heat of the ruins.
Keeper Connaughton commanded them
to 10 to their cells. but they refused
Not a prisoner moved Warden Clancy
was summoned with reinforcements OF
guards and was greeted with angry
shouts ind catcals The men .nally
obeyed. however. and when they were
locked up bedlam was let loose. Their
yeIls continued, for an hour
AT dinner there were more signs oi
revolt. and when the recalcitrant ones
were ordered 10 their cells there was
rush for the north gate, which had been
burned
The prisoners were stopped by strong
guard. and on their refusal 10 return 70
their cells. IL is said. were permitted 10
roam about the yards al Will.
Conmughton said he had seen man!
worse scenes in his service IN the prison.
and Clancy also belittled the outbreak.
Both admitted that there was reason lo'
complaint at the quality Of the food ou'
said IL was due 10 the conditions attend
! ing the fire.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
Crowd About Fire Lines.

More than thousand friends or
relatives Of the victims crowded about
the fire lines from daybreak through
- the not hours Of midday OF until after
midnight. watching eagerly for some
.clew that would bring from the smok-
ing heap all that was left Of their
loved ones.
During the morning only one body
was recovered. and as the day wore on
the fear grew on the grief stricken
sthrong that the intense fire had com
spletely cremated the bodies in the
,ruins. At 8 o'clock, however. workmen
came on a body near one OF the win
.dows at the northeast corner, and later
they reached the group about the body
of Miss Connor.
Late tonight rain began 10 fall, but
the crowd that had thronged the square
saround the factory ruins remained be-
meath arc lamps. Workmen, unheeding
the drizzle, were taking out bodies and
changing ambulances were conveying
them 70 the morgue. 1t is thought that
by tomorrow night the ruins will have
been cleared and the worst will be
known.
Mayor Irving and members Of the
Common Council are arranging for
public funeral and a common burial
sfor many Of the victims. The fact that
practically all of the bodies are in an
hnrecognizable condition makes this
imperative. The difference in religious
.creeds Of the victims, which might have
sprove1 a problem, is TO be solved by
conference Of all the ministers and
,priests Of the city. at which time a spot
will be chosen in one of the five ceme-
tteries which will be dedicated 10 the
unknown dead. The burial expense will
,be borne by the county. and suitable
tshaft inscribed with the names Of the
idead and missing will be erected by
.public subscription.
T From present indications politics will
DC injected into the Binghamton trag
edy, and it is TO be made vehicle for
attacking or vindicating Governor Sui
ger Incidentally it is asserted that
Abe Binghamton catastrophe will result
In a radical change in the factory
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
Fifty-one Dead.

After careful computation by the d.
rectors of the clothing company. fo.-
lowing consultation with all heads e
departments, it was announced that
the death list was probably fifty-one.
According to the best information
obtsinab in the absence Of the pay
rolls. which are buried in the safe ne
meath tons Of hot bricks, III employees
entered the factory yesterday after
noon. OF this number fifty are known
TO have escaped from the burning
building, forty-four are dead. seven are
in the hospital, three are being careI
for at their homes and seven are un-
accounted for
The revised list of the dead and
missing as issued tonight by Reed B.
Freeman, ident of the overall
Company. is as follows:
BCRDICK, Miss Martha. No. 800 chenanro
BUTTON, Miss Ruth No. 800 Chenango street.
CHEENOFF Miss Edna No % south street.
CONNOR. Nellie, Leroy street.
CREEGAN, Miss Mary. No. 81 Oak street.
CROWS. Catherine No rs Susquehanna
street
. CLARK, Mrs Melvin No. 136 Park avenue.
DiMMOCK. Sidney, No Newton avenue
DIAMOND Miss Marguerite. No 800 Cheran-
so sutet.
DORAN. Mrs. Sarah. No Il Meadow street
FULMER. Mrs John. Prospect street
FREEMAN. Mrs. Hattie. No. Centenary
street
. GLEASON. Miss Nellie
GLEASON. Mrs. Anna
GOLDEN, Miss Ida. No 81 Clinton street
HARTMANN. Miss Louise.
'HARTWELL Miss Louise
HOTALING Miss Emma, Allen street.
KATZ. Miss Anna
KENNEDY. Miss Lena
KENNEDY. Miss Edith. Port Dickinson.
LIMA. Julia.
MARTELL. Mary Henry street.
ODELL Edith, Pleasant avenue
PRENTIss. Mrs. Ida
PRIOR. Mary. Wilkesbsrre.
PAULESIA. Virginia.
. PAULESIA. MARY
RAY. Bessie No 81 Winding Way
RISLEY, Mrs. Lizzie Allen street.
READ. Mrs. Dnma No. 1876 Park avenue
SCHNEIDER. Celia.
SULLIVAN. Miss Mary T., No. 90 Seminary
avenue
SADONAIS Allie
sCHERMERHORN. John No. Court street
SULLIVAN. Miss Catherine.
SMITS-- Mary. No. Congdon Place
SHOVE, Miss Louise. Pine street
WHITE. Mrs. Alvin. No 165 Eldridge street
WEsTLAR. Helen. No. Kenwood avenue.
Woman known Nellie.
Woman known as Dra
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

clothing company. said tonight that
Nellie Connor died as she had lived tor
many years, encouraging and helping
the girls IN the factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
GREEN RIVER.

Perlev Pond is i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. Lynch is in attendance.
Miss Jennie Pond fell last week and
received some bad bruises.
A G. Gallup has returned from a
trip to New York city with two fine
horses.
The many friends of Henry Stowe,
who has been seriously i'll at the Far
rem hospital five weeks, will be glad to
hear that he is making some progress
toward recovery.
DIR. Rathbone of Brattleboro tested
the herd of cattle belonging to f. c..
Fitch at Valley farm last week and
found 10 badly infected with tuber-
culosis. Seven cows appeared to be in
good health, also all the young stock.
A calico ball will be held in f. H.
Stowe s hall Tuesday evening, March
25 The women are requested to APP
pear in calico dresses. Prizes will be
given for the prettiest and plainest
dresses. The Guilford orchestra will
| furnish music. All are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
MRS. CLARA BUGBEE ABBOTT.
Former Wen-Known Singer Died Sud
denly in Washington, D. c.

News has been received of the death
in Washington, d. c., of Mrs. Clara
Bugbee Abbott, who was widely
known locally years ago as a contraIto
singer. She was member of the choir
of the Universalist church and ap-
peared frequently in concerts. Her
first husband was Frank Howe, owner
of store in 4. +. Wood : present To-
cation near the Main street bridge.
After Mr.. Howe s death she went to
Washington, where her marriage to
Mr.. Abbott took place. She leaves her
husband, a son and daughter. Mrs.
Abbott was stricken with paralysis
while attending a musical rehearsal
for the Eastern Star. an organization
i'm which she was greatly Interested.
She died in the hospital in a short
time without regaining consciousness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Blanch Brigham went to Boston
Monday on business. She met the Kant
sisters, who are expected to spend Il
part of their vacation with Miss Brig
ham and mother at their home on West
street.
A. l.. Cooke is training his new yoke
of oxen for service which he will soon
be called upon to render in blowing
gardens and doing other spring work.
Mr.. Cooke is an expert with an OK
team.
Herbert T. aud Charles II. Evans
returned to their home on the north
road on Tuesday from Frogmore, s. G.,
where they spent the winter. Mrs.
Charles H. Evans and son, John Dale
Evans, stopped in Bridgeport to visit
few days.
The friends of A, L. Thomas of
Hartford, Conn, will be pleased to
learn that he has been promoted to
the position of sergeant ON the Hart
| ford police force, where he has been
an efficient officer IS years. Mr..
Thomas is known here as summer
| visitor. He is a nephew of Col. and
Mrs w. II. Miles.
| Mrs Milton Thayer received word
recently of the serious injury which
| befell her brother, William Underwood
| of Conway, Mass. He was trimming a
| high apple tree, when something gave
way and he fell to the ground, striking
on his head and shoulder, breaking tive
ribs and sustaining internal injuries
At last reports it was thought that
there was some chance for recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Carey spent Wednesday
in Keene.
Edward McGough is spending a
week in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Olive Jones spent Monday and
Tuesday in Springfield and Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson will go to-
morrow to Worcester to spend Easter.
Miss Nina Lundquist returned We'd
nesdav to Boston after three weeks ;
visit with Miss Catherine Hartnett.
Miss Mary Dalton of Mortified,
Mass, visited over Sunday with Miss
Margaret Dale.
Mr.. Young of Athol was guest
over Sunday of Miss Bertha Phillips.
Miss Catherine Cassidy of Holyoke
is visiting Mrs. Leo La France several
weeks.
J. G. Ullery went to Burlington to-
| day to attend meeting of the Demo
cratic state committee.
Mrs. Patrick Ryan and daughter
| Frances, of Holyoke are visiting heI
sister. Mrs. Thomas Clune. -.
Mrs. Mary Shipman, who finished
work for the Hooker, Corser & Mitch
ell company, has entered the employ OF
the Estey Organ company.
Miss Amelia Nichols, who recently
underwent an operation at the Memo
rial hospital, is making good reeov
cry and is able to sit up.
Miss Minnie +. Miller and her neph
err, Master Herbert Parker, left thn
morning for Atlantic City and thei
home in West Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Hartley of North
field, Vt, and Miss Catherine Henes
sv of Bellows Falls were recent Wis
itors of the latter : sister, Mrs. d. NJ
Meany.
W. H. Dettinger shipped his house
hold goods yesterday to Lancaster, Pa
On account of Mrs. Dettinger s healtI
Mr.. Dettinger has decided not to 9
to Cambridge. They will leave tomor
row Saturday for Lancaster Mrs
Dettinger' former home.
Timothy Sullivan has returned fror
Springfield, Mass. where he visited hi
sister, Miss Catherine Sullivan, who
in the Hampden hospital. The cast ha
been removed from Miss Sullivan
legs, which were broken several week
ago in an automobile accident. 1t
expected that she will return to he
home on Williams street next month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

c. B. Switzer was in Brattleboro
Saturday.
A. L. Howe was in Brattleboro
Wednesday.
Arthur L. Hadlock of Belchertown,
Mass, was with his family over Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Taft will come home
from Chester Saturday to stay through
the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Grout of Far
ley. Mass, are spending n few days
with his mother. Mrs. Ella Grout.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurdis Smith are
guests at c. NJ Davis 5. Mr.. Smith
has bought farm in West Brattle-
boro,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. J. A. Streeter is visiting in
New York.
Mrs. Luana White is visiting in
Newfane.
G. F. Russell went to Fitchburg
Monday on business.
Mr.. Gilchrist and. family have moved
to Lunenburg, Mass.
Sherman Nichols of Dorset visited his
brother, John Nichols, recently.
Clifton, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Robinson, is i'll with measles.
Miss Blanche Boyd of Bellows Falls
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Boyd.
The ladies social circle will meet
with Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice Thursday after
noon, March p.
H. A. Waite has generously present
ed a large chandelier to the church for
use in the vestry.
| Mrs. F. E. Ray of Wilmington visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H
Robinson, several days last week.
Miss Hattie Allen of Charlemont
Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs
| Sarah Pike, at Mrs. Luana White S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and baby
| of Newfaue visited over Sunday at J.
B. Kendall S and at Mrs. Luans
White S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

Men: John Hayes, II. l.. Valencia.
Women: Mrs. j. Bell. Miss Bernice
Ingram, Mary w. Moody, Miss Madlie
SautelI, Mrs. j. Whitaker, Mrs. Whit
ney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
WEST TOWNSHEND.
New Industry in Sight.

Plans are being made for starting
a new industry here. glove factory.
1t is the intention to purchase J. A.
Veinot 5 house for the purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

It has been considered smart to
sneer at weather prophets, ever since
the days of Noah.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21
Professional Cards

nR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence 8
~ Grove street. telephone. 258. Of
fee, Leonard block. Hours 100 to and
Z to s. Telephone 29-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

If we had our lives to live over
it would enable us to make our mis-
takes easier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

nR. G. B. HUNTER, Williston block, over
II SCOTS grocery. Office hours, l to D.
m, $50 to p. IN. Residence, West Brsttle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

TNHOMAS RICE, NJ. D. Office and residence
Il over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 8 to
a. m, to 3, and Z to 8 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

nR. W. II. LANE, office and residence, 80 N
- Main St. Office hours: Mornings until 9
afternoons until $50; evenings until 8. Tel.43O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

nR. H. P. GREENE Physician and Surgeon.
~ Office, Bank block. Hours to q. m,
to 3, and to p. N. Residence, 81 Green
st. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

nR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office Ameri-
~ can Building, Rooms and 4. Brattleboro
Vt. Tel, $40. Hours, to a. m, 1 to 3 and
z to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment only
Residence, 65 Canal st. Tel, III. 4I-26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

JORDAN & SON, Optometrsts. Office. Elliot
st. Specialists in the correction of defective
vision. Examination. to II a. m. 40 to 5 p. m.
Evenings. Monday and Saturday, to 9. Special
appointments at your convenience. Tel. SO M. If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

q. H. O'CoNNoR. NJ. D. Surgeon and Gyne-
Il cOlogist. Hours, l to $50. and 7 to D.
m. Sundays by appointment. Office and resi-
dence, 18 North Main St. Telephone, 261.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-21

GEORGE r. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physi.
~ clan. Surgery a speciality. Office and resi-
dence Brooks House. IS Main st. Hours until 10
a. M: to 230 and to p. m, Telephone 246. 4-4+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-21
A CARD.

The excursion committee of the
Washington Street NJ. E. Church
Sunday School was yesterday evening
placed in rather an embarrassing po-
!. ton before the school and patrons,
the occasion being moonlight trip
down the river on the steamer ST.
jonhs. Arrangements had been duly
made with a committee from one of
he Washington school whereby our
school was furnished certain num-
Der of tickets and rooms reserved on
the steamer for a like number of
passengers, but the crowd was so
great in Washington that our reser-
walton was allowed by the Washing
ton committee to be consumed be-
side about five hundred Washington
people who wanted to go were left
en- the wharf. Consequently the boat
id no., sop at Alexandria and our
crowd of over 300 people were
Greatly disappointed. The blame for
This state Of affairs should be placed
where it rightly bslongs-upon the
Washington committee and not upon
The committee of our school,. AS soon
rs the matter can be adjusted with
The Washington committee further
announcement will be made through
the newspapers regarding the prop
= disposition of the matter.
J. F. MYERS, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-21
The Auditor SHAH b. entitled to

The Auditor shall BE- entitled to
a fee OF twenty-five cents upon each
license issued under section sixty
three of this act (Which fee has been
added to section sixty-three and he
shall deposit in the City Treasury
all monies collected by him, when
such collections amount to one hun
dred dollars or more, taking the City
Treasurer's receipt therefor, and shall
BE- paid by warrant on the City Treas
urer as in the case of the Commits
sioner of Revenue.
The Mayor shall be entitled to a
commission of two and one half
q 1-2i per centum on all licenses,
collected by him, as provided in an
act Of the City Council, approved
June 30, 1881, and whenever the col.
lectioHs in his possession shall!
amount TO one hundred dollars or
more he shall deposit such amount
with the City Treasurer, taking his
receipt therefor
When licenses for two or more We
hices Of the same kind are issued,
only fee of fifty cents shall be
charged The license so granted, as
aforesaid, shall be payable on or be-
fore the 1st day of July, 1913, and
should any license remain unpaid OF
December 1st. 1913, the Mayor shall
make report of such delinquents to
the finance committee on or before
January !, 1914.
Any person who shall keep or har-
Dor dog, or who shall engage in or
exercise any business, employment or
profession without license, where one
or more is required, shall pay a fine
Of of not less than three e. nor more
han five (5) dollars per day.
1t shall be the duty Of the chief Of
sergeants Of the police,or such officers
as the Mayor may detail to call
quarterly upon each and every per-
-on doing business in the city and
demand an exhibit Of his or her Ii
cense The officer shall make his re-
port to the Mayor. stating whether
or not any person is doing business
other than that for which he or she
has taken out a license. and shall
such be the case, the offender shall
he fined not less than five dollars, and
be required to take out the proper
license.
Every license granted for the unex-
pired portion of the term heretofore
mentioned, shall be charged pro rata
Unless otherwise provided; but no
license shall be granted for a smaller
SUM than one dollar.
All subjects not specifically en-
braced in this ordinance and liable to
AVIATION under the laws of the state,
shall be assessed by the Commission
er Of the Revenue the same as for
State purposes.
Sc. This act shall be in force from
is passage.
Passed by Common Council, May
81, 1918.
Z. D. BRUMBACK, President.
Passed Board Board Of Aldermen,
June 18th. 1913.
F. F. MARBURY, President.
Approved June 90. 1913.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
DANIEL R. sTANsBURY, C. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-21
GOES INTO ICE BUSINESS.
Cincinnati Establishes Depots for
FROZEN Water in Engine Houses.

Cincinnati O., June 21.-The city of
Cincinnati went into the ice business
yesterday when it established iepots
at all of the fire engine houses of
the city, where families were sup
piled who could not obtain ice from
their regular dealers on account of
the strike of ice wagon drivers, their
helpers and engineers of ice plants.
The action of the engineers in 60
ing on strike resulted in the closing
down of number of plants and
further curtai!ment of the ice supply.
TO alleviate the suffering and incon-
venicnce of the people. Mayor Hunt
telegraphed to the mayors Of 1ndi-
annapolis, Cleveland and Columbus to
ship as much ice as possible to Gin
cinnati. The mayor also called CITY
council in special session today to
act upon an appropriation of $4,000 to
be used by City Health Officer Lam
dis, who is handling the ice business
of the city.
Many of the smaller ice companies
and individual dealers have acceded
to the demands of the union and are
supplying ice to the hospitals and
charitable institutions, but they can
not distribute to the entire city and
owing 10 the excessive heat much
suffering is being felt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-21
READ THIS CAREFULLY
Visiting Specialists
FROM THE
Cleveland Institute OF
Medicine and Surgery
ONE DAY ONLY
8 A. Nj. TO 5 p. NJ.

This institution, composed of
group of regularly graduated Physi-
clans, licensed and legally registered
under the laws of the State, visits our
city for the first time in order to in
troduce the latest methods and dis
coveries in medicine, and give to
those who. call consultation, exami-
nation and advice absolutely free.
These specialists will diagnose your
case and give you the benefit OF their
expert skill and medical knowledge
free of charge. There is no expert
ment or guess work at your expense
You will be told whether you can be
cured or not. fl your case is cura-
BILE you will be put under treatment
Immediately. If incurable they will
give you such advice as may prolong
your life. The treatment, if given,
brings quick relief and ultimately
cures. Being prepared to cope with
each individual case the system is
thoroughly prepared for the treat
ment in a direct and natural manner
and improvement is noticed at once
The worst cases are treated with
out inconvenience to the patients or
interference with their daily occd-
patton. Only those not treated by To-
cal physicians are invited. IN old
methods and remedies used for ages
by the medical world have been dis
carded by these specialists. Testi-
monials will be shown you upon re-
quest of thousands cured in sixteen
different States of the Union. No
matter how complicated or what the
nature of your sickness may be it
makes no difference of how long
| standing or what you may have been
told. Do not get discouraged, but
go and see these gentlemen.
REMEMBER there will be no
charge either for consultation or ex-
animation We will tell you exactly
where your difficulty lies. If you
suspect kidney or bladder trouble
bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical and microscopical
examination. Only diseases. of long
standing, such as Nervous, Heart
Stomach and Lung Trouble, Catarrh
disease of the Kidneys Deafness due
to Catarrh treated by an entirely new
method, and hearing in many cases
is restored at once. Do not forget
the date, and call for DR.. WRIGHT
Hours-S:O0 a. m. to 500 p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nth. ONF
DAY ONLY.