davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate EN-
change, Nos. IA and l6 Nesey street:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
BROADWAY II cor OF sd 81. 100. TX
200 311nJ. 5xsg0: Fix and four 1 sty bides
knocked down TO Oscar Wagner for $4,000
also
ETH ST, East, s a. 1908 u OF 9th ave.
20x.,s q. 4 sty bldg; bid in at SCI, 800; also.
s57H- ST. 80 West 9. 800 # OF River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
The Bronx.

CLAY AVE. " s. I2o2 II of i.ith St iSs
x.i II: August costing 10 Geo Stciumuller.
1851 Grand Boulevard and Concourse prior
mtg $4,000. yfs. per cent. April L. $500.
address 1911 Sd ave.
FON ST. . +. 1863 Il = Of Westminster ave.
43.gx--; 1921 street Realty GO 10 Fannie ZIP
stein. ~ West llmh ST. hpril T. , yrs. q per
cent, $500: attorneys, Cohen Cohen, 81
Park Row
HOME IT. II s. - Il OF Fox 81. 1Jxs9 =:
fIrminc construction CO To Josiah II De Witt.
trustee 81 west 5lst at April .: yrs: Sh2
900: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance q Trust
Co. $50 Broadway.
JEROME AVE. : c D. 2e33 Il II of iI7th
81. 25xlO2 I. John Schneider TO Geo Ehret. 49,
Park ave; April prior mtg 5000: due Sept
10. 1914; . yrs; $4,000: attorney, Il Burg
hard. III Broadway.
LOTS 100 to IOi map 10 lots. Woof VS.
Woof: Mary Connolly to Title Guarantee a.
Trust Co. IT6 Broadway, March ii: due as per
bond; $1,000
LOT l. map - lots Herman Bacharach
Thos Y Toucn to Edwin W Nordlinger. - West
SOrh ST. ct AL cxrs. March ~. due rs Der bond
$1,000; attorney, Title Guarantee a Trust Co..
i,G Broadway.
LOTS !. 10 .. same map; Thos W Martin to
same: March -; due. etc. as per bond. $1,000:
same attorney.
LOTS 10 10 IL, same map: Edw Gallagher
10 same: March 20; due, etc. as per bond /.
1900. same attorney.
Lot IS. same map; Prckop Haviena to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
The Bronx.

ARTHUR AVE- W $. being lot 81. map
ut. Union I'M Powell estate. oOA12i; Nov
u. lot.; concctta Giannattasio to Giuseppe
lan.ascia and Tubink Construction co.
si.ost 40 attorney. Title Guarantee ca, i'0
Broadway
EASTERN BOULEVARD cor Of Middle
town road. runs 5000 to Country Club
read n 362.6x n 3Dl.S to = n Middletown
road along same road e.5x 96.6x92y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

LOFT. 50SiOo: light four sides. with elevator.
Port Morris station. y. Y, y. II. 4 "A. X. II
MUGLERS IRON WORKS. sal East lS6th O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
The Bronx.

BROWN PI. = cor 1i5th II, S3.4Si00;
Brown Weiss Realities " Cora ]. Penny. IS
CAIiLDWEIL AVE. g07. W r. Isxi00: Isaac
Bernstein TO Anna { Morhard, e61 East 1891
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
REPORT OF REBEL
VICTORY CONFIRMED
Federal Governor of Sonora Admits
Ojeda Forced to Return After
Campaign in the North

Douglas, Ariz., June 27.-Announcements
of Sonora state officials of victory over
the Mexican federals above Guaymas, at
first questioned were confirmed today
from various independent sources. The
federal governor of Sonora. in messages
to the border admitted that Ojeda' s
forces had returned to the California gulf
port after their protracted campaign to
the north.
General Obregon, in command of the
state insurgents, telegraphed tonight that
e detachment under Major Trujillo had
occupied San Jose de Guaymas, a suburb
of stragetlc Importance six miles from the
center of the city. Constitutionalist re-
ports that the federais had Abandoned
their artillery, provisions, prisoners and
wounded were borne out by private ad-
vices from Hermosllo, the state capital,
and other interior points. Encouraged by
their success in preventing Ojeda's march
toward the capital, the state leaders plan
an Investment Of Guaymas.
The town, however, presents diff
cult problem because of its natural ad-
vantages for fortification Guaymas is
set in a range of hills, and from the bay
Mexican gunboats in the vicinity may as
sist in its defense 1t was to offset the
eunboats that the insurgents had planned
ia use Didier Massons aeropane, but the
French aviators bomb dropping expedi-
tions so far have been OF little assist
Iop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
CALL ISSUED FOR =
GENERAL STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Negotiations Looking To-
ward Settlement of the
Trouble Called Off.
$4,000 Men Involved

Charleston, W. Va, June 2I.-Negotia-
tions looking to a settlement of the pro-
posed strike in the New river coal field
July l. where 1000 miners are employed
We're called off tonight and the call for
general strike was issued and mailed
throughout the field by the officials OF
the United Mine Workers of America
Conferences have been under way to
prevent the strike for the last three days
The miners officials and coal operators,
with Governor Hatfield as a mediator
however failed to reach a solution OF
the trouble. Attempts, it is said, will be
made tomorrow to renew negotiations.
Conditions on Cabin creek, where about
1000 miners are again striking, were quiet
tonight. Preparations are being perfected
for holding a mass meeting of miners al
Eskdale Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
CHECKED CAREER
ENDS IN DEATH CHAIR
General May, Notorious
Kentuckian, Pays the
Death Penalty

Eddyville. KY. June 27.--General
May, in the stock of whose pistol was
said to have been carved eight sig
nificant notches, was electrocuted In
the state penitentiary here today.
General May paid the death penalty
for killing Mrs. Belle Meredith in
Clay county on March ). His electro
oution ended a checlered career during
which it is generally reported eight
persons fell victims TO his AIM
He carried pistol which he affec-
tionately referred to an "Old Hulday,'
which had figured with him in many
shooting affrays.
May had had trouble with a neigh
Dor, Sherman Meredith. over boun-
dary line. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
CALL OF THE NORTH
SEPARATES COUPLES
Three Brides to Be Left Behind When
Crockerland Expedition Leaves
for the Arctic

New York, June 27.-The call of the
north will separate three bridal couples
when the Crocker land expedition sails
from New York next Wednesday for three
years in the Arctic.
All of the romances began in Iowa and
one came to a climax month ago in the
wedding of Victoria Clark, who is still a
junior in the University of Iowa, to Je-
rome Lee Allen of Brooklyn, who will be
the wireless operator on the expedition
They reached the sudden decision to
marry after 10 years friendship when
Miss Clark came east recently to bid good
by to her sweetheart.
I'VE thought it would be easier to part
married than engaged" she said.
Two other members of the expedition,
w. Elmer Elblaw and Maurice c. Tan
quarry, will leave Iowa sweethearts be-
hind, but not without first making them
brides. The young women are respective
ly Miss Augusta Krieger and Miss jose
phne Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
ASKS MEMORIAL FOR
WOMEN OF CIVIL WAR
G. A. r. Commander Ad.
dresses Veteran Encamp-
ment at Gettysburg

Gettysburg. Pa, June 21-Comman
der in Chief Beers of the Grand Army
of the Republic in addressing the en-
campment of the Pennsylvania civil
war veterans today advocated the erec-
tion of memorial to the women of the
civil war period.
This country will not have paid
even small portion of an undying
debt until a memorial that shall not
perish Is erected to their memory he
said
The total number of members of the
Grand Army in Pennsylvania as given
in the official report presented today
is 1926.
Word has been received from Gen
Daniel Il. Sickles that he will have his
headquarters at the SITE of the Rogers
house. the position held by Genera
Sickles when he lost his leg in the
famous battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH BREAKERS
Pistol Battle Between Strikers am
Strikebreakers in Nashville. =
One Killed

Nashville, June 27.-As a resuM of a
pistol battle between striking Plumbers
and strikebreakers here tonis4 Oily XII
ser of the strikers is dead bh bullet
through his head, while sfarenee Kra-
mer, a strikebreaker. is suffering from
a flesh wound in the shoulder. The two
factions clashed ON Broadway and after
an exchange of rocks. pistols we're fired
When kiser had dropped at the first
volley the two bodies broke and ran in
different directions The trouble is said
TO have grown more pronounced as
result of the beating up of kiser by
strikebreakers Thursday night
d. 7. Bentzler and Clarence Kramer
are under arrest. charged with murder
while Charles Miller is also being held
in connection with the case.
l<iser Was instantly killed The sus-
poets were arrested by detectives at their
boarding house near the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
HENRY CLAY WARD
PLACED IN ASYLUM

Asheville, n c. June 27.--Henry Clay
Ward, millionaire lumber dealer OF
Pontiac, Mich was today ordered con-
fined in local private asylum, having
been adjudged insane. An insanity
warrant was sworn out by Wards wife
and he was given hearing before the
clerk of the superior court.
Two court officers from Pontiac, who
have been in charge of Ward since he
came here, about three months ago,
Intellectually resisted the insanity pro-
ceedings. Mrs. Ward. who came here
yesterday, left for Michigan tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
THOMAS B. fielder
INDICTED BY JURY
Atlanta Attorney and Detec-
tive Chief Charged With
Criminal Libel

Atlanta, June 27.-Thomas B. Fielder,
prominent Atlanta attorney, and Chief
of Detectives N. A. Lanford were in
dicted by the Fulton county grand jury
late today on charges of criminal libel.
Two bills were returned against Fielder
and one against Lanford
Mr.. Fielder appeared at the solicitor
generals office folio wing notice of the
indictments and furnished $500 bond.
The action of the grand jury is based
upon statements published recently in
Atlanta newspapers by Fielder and Lam
ford in which accusations of attempted
bribery and graft were made In addi-
tion IL other allegations considered as
of the parties to the controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
TEN ONE-LEGGED MEN
APPEAR IN COURT
Ready to Testify That Man Can
Earn So Per Day Despite
Missing Limb

Edwardsville, ILL.,, June 27.-Ten one
legged men sat in a row in court here
yesterday when the suit of Walter Taylor
against the American Steel Foundries
company of Granite City was called. Tay-
lor seeks damages under the workmen's
compensation law for the loss of leg
An offer to settle for s1700 was made
by the company, and the one-legged men
were in court to testify that man Grip
pied as Taylor is can 6ild employment
which will pay him from 81 to 50 a; day.
Their testimony was not heard as the
court referred the case to board of three
arbitrators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
MARRIAGE MEANS
A LONGER LIFE
Single Persons Die Earlier Than
Those Who Wed-Chicago Ply
sician Has Figured II Out

longer than those who are single, .ac-
cording to statistics gathered by DR.. G..
St Claire Drake of the city health de-
partment He has figured out that the
death rate of Chicago bachelors is 291a
per cent higher than that of married men.
The mortality rate of unmarried women
is 10 per cent higher than that of mar
ried women, he says.
The bachelor rate of death in Chicago
is 1873 per 1000. while the rate for married
men is 1873. The rate of single women is
14.3, while that of those who marry is
only 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
GIVE SKIN TO
SAVE SUFFERERS
Score of Persons Volunteer to Give
Patches of Skin to Save Explo-
sion Victims

Buffalo, June 27.-A score of persons,
two of them women, have volunteered to
give patches of their skin to save suf-
fering victims of the recent explosion in
the Hustled Milling company's plant
Many more volunteers have applied by
telephone to the hospitals. and surgeons
think they will have no trouble in secur-
ing the 10000 square inches of skin which
it is estimated will be required.
The explosion death list stood at IA with
indications the number would be in
creased The number of missing is II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Five killed in explosion.
Miners ordered out.
Urge change in attitude toward Mex
leo.
Wilson to examine railroad merger.
Thread placed on free list
2-Court of appeals hands down decision
3-Eight governors of Alabama.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Civic chamber committee to see com
mission
Restricted area to be abolished.
Sick babies hi need Of ice.
O'Neal takes hand in appointment
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S-Lewis praises Wilson's policy.
9-Working for better highways.
adopts budget for year
dynamite placed on tracks.
14-Girls' conference convenes today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

to send a note to Bulgaria threatening
an invasion of Bulgaria territory i'm
mediately war is declared between Bull
garia and Servia
kilograms from Bucharest confirm
the report that such note has been
dispatched and add it is clear that a
grave situation has arisen.
The Daily Telegraph's Saloniki cor
respondent reports resumption of
fighting between the Bulgarians and
Servians at Zletove. He says the Bull
garians lost AIS men killed and 600
wounded, and the Servians 1SS killed
and 400 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
FIVE ARE KILLED AND
SIX INJURED IN Bic
FUEL OIL EXPLOSION
200 Tons of Oil Explode on
Ship Near Staten
Island
THREE VICTIMS ARE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Two Hundred Foot Flash of Flame
Accompanies Roar of Explosion.
Carelessness Believed to Be
Responsible

New York. June 27.-Two hundred
toux of fuel oil on board the steel tank
steamer Mohnwk, owned by the STAN
dard OIL company, exploded with n ter
rife roar and burst of flame this
afternoon while the vessel was nj
anchor on TompI<insvilIc, Staten Island,
In New York bay, killing five persons
and injurlng six others.
A dozen more are unaecounted for
but are believed to have been rescued.
Two bodies were seen floating in the
hold while fire boats were still pour
Ing streams of water into the wrecked
steamer late tonight. The other three
victims probably were blown to pieces.
The Dead
Edward Donahue, 80, steam filter.
Brooklyn.
John Donavan. &c. machinist help
er, Brooklyn.
Two unidentified sailors, members of
the Mohawlls crew.
Fourth engineer of the Mohawk, for
eign name, not obtainable.
Gustave Elmgren 40, pipe filter,
WAS probably fatally burned while
Philip Lepic, 80, sailor and Herman
Weissman, 81. sailor, received serious
injuries.
Percy Payne, a machinist, and Third
Engineer Vandegrief of the Mohawk
were slightly burned.
Carelessness Responsible
Carelessness of a machinist's helper
was reported to have caused the ex-
plosion. Fifty men, including the crew
and 20 machinists, who We're making
repairs preparatory to the Mohawk S
departure for Tuxpan, Mexico, tomor-
row morning, were on board. A help
er was declared to have dropped a
washer into the hold below the fire
room. Seeking to recover it, he is be-
lieved to have carried a lighted candle,
which caused combustion among gases
generated in the hold.
The explosion was heard for many
miles, A 200-foot flash Of flame, a
column of smoke, the detonation, a
volcano of debris and the Mohawk set
tied aft while freboats, wreclSing tugs
and other harbor craft hurried to the
scene from all directions.
A score of men who were blown
overheard were rescued unhurt from the
water Others clung to stachions and
rails or huddled in the bow, whence
they were dragged to safety on boats.
Shortly after 9 o'clock tonight the
fire was under control and the crew
returned on board and began pumping
the vessel out. The stern was COM
pletely under water, but it is believed
the steamer can be got into dry dock
for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Forces Divided

El Paso. Tex. June N.-Dr. Samuel Ma.
varro. surgeon in the constitutionalist
army. subordinate to Gen. Francisco
villa. arrived here this afternoon from
casas Grandesh Chihuahua, via Colum-
bus n. NJ He says Villas forces are
divided into three columns and marching
to attack Juarez from as many directions
Tinted States army officers report de-
tachments of the constitutionalsts at AS
pension. Palomas, and opposite Sierra
blanc. DR.. Navarro asserts that Col
Juan Dozal, commanding one of Villa s
columns, is camping tonight on the north
shore of Lake Guzman with 500 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
MRS. M. L. SCHEIBER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Was Accused of Murder in Second
Degree in Connection With
Killing of Husband

Memphis, June 27.-Mrs Margaret l..
Scheiber, accused of murder in the sec
ond degree in connection with the death
of her husband. Augustus scheiber, a
wealthy lumberman, was found not guilty
today The jury, which received the case
late yesterday, returned it's verdict when
court resumed today.
Demonstrations in the court room fol-
lowing the announcement of the verdict
was checked by Judge Ellington.
Mrs. Scheiber shot her husband in the
apartment of Mrs. Lillian Howell the
night of March II after following Scheib-
er from their own home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Federals Routed

Nogales. Ariz., June 27.-The following
telegram was received today from au-
thoritative American sources in Her.
moisso, capital of Sonora.
"Ojeda, the federal commander, was
Overwhelmingly defeated in the battles
of Ortiz and Santa Rosa
THE federals disbanded, leaving mil
itary trains of 60 or 20 cars and all
of their artillery. The whereabouts of
Ojeda, who escaped from the battle
field in an automobile, is unknown.
The constitutionalists have begun
repairing the bridges below Ortiz,
planning to proceed to Guaymas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
NO DECISION REACHED
REGARDING ARBITRATION

London, June 27.-The Servian par
lament today reached no, decision re-
garding the projected arbitration by
Russia of the dispute between Servia
and Bulgaria. The debate was adjourned
uncertain and critical. 1t is reported
that Premier Pachitch is waiting to
see what line Roumania will take.
According to Vienna reports. Russia
and France. with the object Of prevent
Ing war, through their ministers at
Bucharest have persuaded Roumania
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
CHINESE BUY PART
OF VENICE ISLAND
Big Land Deal in California in Antici-
patton of Operation of Anti
Alien Law

Stockton, Cal, June 27-Woo Foon and
Woo Sang of San Francisco and Woo
Jung Hoy and Woo I<ie of San Joaquin
county. placed deeds on record today
showing they had formed a syndicate and
purchased part of Venice island, one of
the most productive of the delta region.
The island is divided into 10 camps, one
of which has been procured by the
Chinese.
This Is one of the biggest lands deals
on record here in which Orientals have
participated and to anticipate operation
of the anti-alien law, the syndicate paid
heavy price for the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
FORMER OFFICIAL
CONFESSES BRIBERY
East st. Louis Man Makes
Sworn Admittance of
Irregularities

St Louis, June 27.-An investigation
East st. Louis, ILL.,, eliminated today In
the publication of sworn confession OF
bribery made by Joseph A. E'ansler. a
former member of the East st. Louis city
council. State Attorney Webb recently
announced that he would lay any evidence
of municipal Irregularities before ths
grand jury in September and he was pre-
pared to offer immunity to any guilty
person who should aid the state in Sc
curing convictions.
The confession of Fansler details two al
legged acts of bribery-the payment of
$1,000 for a franchise granting the East
st. Louis Interurban Railway company
the right to lay tracks ON certain streets
of the city and the payment of $4,000 for
a franchise granting the Alton and South
ern the right to cross certain streets.
Six Shared Division
Six members of the city council shared
in the division of the first $1,000. accord
ing to the confession, and four members
in the division of the second $4,000 Both
bribes were paid in 1912, it is charged.
Charles S. Lambert, who then was
mayor of East st. Louis, is named in the
confession as the man who handed the
man in the council $500 of the Alton ana
Southern bribe money which was re
fused as insufficient. Lambert, 1t is said,
went to John l.. Flannigen, then counsel
for the railway company, and later cor
pora ton counsel of East st. Louis and get
from the latter the full $4,000 bribe money.
Lamberts home was closed today.
Neighbors said he had left the city early
today saying he would not return until
Monday.
Fansler, who made the confession, al
ready is under indictment in another case.
He is charged with obtaining money by
fraud from an East st. Louis money
lender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

In The Age-Herald tomorrow Will be
found another array of striking features.
| Hugh w. Roberts has graphic story
under the title, lie Roi est Mort" illus
| trated by Rhea Wells.
! Charles H. Mandy has an illustrated
story on the employment of convict labor
on jefferson county roads.
Bill Vines writes this week on .tSecre-
| tary Houston-the Friend of the Farmer
| e. M. Duncan, city bacterologist
writes on 1.-The City meteorological De-
partment in Its Relation to Public
| Health"
John Kendriek Bangs has another of
| his new series of articles the title of to-
morrow's being THE Genial Idiot Dis
cusses the Poet Laureateship."
| Frank G. Carpenter writes something
about the millions of Indians in Mexico
| Fred Eastman writes on Morals and
| the Price of Land"
| Richard Spillane takes as his subject
."rhe Dream of an Italio-Ameriean News
boy"
A classic in a page is Frank Mildman,"
| by Capt. Frederick Marryat
! Karl Kaffer takes as her subject Ara
| bella Fogg on Clothes, Airy People and
| Other Matters"
/ Prof. Eric Doolttle of the University
! of Pennsylvania will have an illustrated
article for those interested in astronomy
or The Heavens In June"
| Charles II. Greer of Marion tells about
| his experience with Bart Thrasher. the
! famous desperate.
Among the special articles from foreign
correspondents are the following:
st. Petersburg: The Triumphs of Fem
inism in Russia" by julius ostmann.
| Berlin: Fiery Able Wetterle
Thorn in the Side of Helpless GERMANY
| by Walter Constant
| Berlin: "A German Plan for the Gov
| ernment to Run Your Family and Do
Your Thinking" by Steven =Aspden
! The Sunday Age-Herald has the largest
array of women writers of any newspaper
in the south. among their contributions
| tomorrow being the following:
| Laura Jean Libbey writes on THE Lux
ury of Love In Summer
Marion Harand takes as her subject.
How to Cook Summer Vegetables
| Dolly Dalrymple has an interesting Bir-
mingham story entitled, Last Call From
the Marriage License Man for Cooing
June Brides"
| Mrs. j. b. Reid has an exceptionally in
teresting interview with "the woman who
advertises."
| Flora Miner Harrison. in her series on
jefferson county schools will tell what
| is being done at Boyles
| On the editorial feature page tomorrow
among other things will be found ..,rhe
| Sacredness of Musc--No p" by DR. W.
e. Evans; Romance of Alabama His
| tory-the Curtain Falls" BY DR. B. r.
! Riley: The Patronage of Vice. by DR.
George Caves, "Heart to Heart Taiks''
by James A. Edgerton.
| The comic section will be on hand az
usual, chronclins the doings of Old Doc
Yak and the other funny people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
ONE KILLED AND FIFTEEN
ARE INJURED IN WRECk

Toledo, June 27.-One man was
killed and 15 were injured. many of
them fatally, this afternoon at
o'clock when Pennsylvania pas
senger train crashed head-on into a
work train at Woodville, II miles
east of Toledo. The dead and in
iured were brought here on relief
trains sent out by officials of the
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Approyes Commission BiIl

Harrisburg. June Ex-Governor Tener to-
day approved the bill for commission form
Of government in third class Pennsyl-
vania cities. The law will affect rs
cities of from 1900 to 5000 Inhabitants.