davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

ident, Frank S. Krause, said yesterday
that another boycott would be immedi-
ately declared in cooperation with the
Housewives league. The Thirty Cent
Egg" club has membership of 10000
families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
GROTON
Burial of Miss Ida Clough, Who Died in
Boston

Boston.
The body Of Miss Ida Clough, whose
sudden death occurred in Boston or
Monday, was brought here early We'd
nesday morning, and the funeral was
held from the Baptist church at II
O'Clock, Rev. s. H. Myers officiating
Burial was beside the parents in the
village cemetery. Those from out OF
town here to attend the funeral were
Miss Coughs brothers, Irwin of Keene,
N. H., and Arthur, of Bellows Falls, and
her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Spear of Lebanon, N. Fl. The mass
of beautiful flowers gave evidence OF the
high esteem in which the deceased was
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
W0ULD-BE SEAMAN A GIRL
Brothers" Fool Navy Recruit
ing Officer Until Examination.

Two young people who gave their
names as Charles and Bernard Mac
Arthur. Of No. 81 ST. Johns place, Buff
falo, went to the navy recruiting sta
ton at No. 1l2 East 125th street YES
terday and asked Norman Mcdonald.
who was in charge of the office, to
enlist them as apprentice seamen. They
said they were brothers.
They looked like likely youngsters E"
said Mr.. Mcdonald. land | told the
Oldest to go into the back room and
get ready for physical examination.
He passed fine, and then / told the
other TO do the same. Sheer rather,
he-went into the room, and when I
followed few minutes later no prepa =
rations had been made by the appli-
cant. What's the maternity don't
you get ready I said. Then the appli-
cant began 10 smoker and then began
to cry. She said she was a girl and the
other admitted that she was his sister.
They said they both wanted to go to
sea and thought they could get in the
navy"
Enlistment was refused the girl Just
because she was a girl and the boy
because he gave false name as they
both said the names they gave were
assumed. The girl was nineteen and
her brother twenty-one. They left the
Office saying they intended to go to sea
some way or other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
STILL GUARD MAIL TRUCKS
Police Find Little Call for Ac.
tivity-No Ban on Union Men.

Though the strike Of the mail truck
chauffeurs Is dead. policemen guarded the
autos yesterday. but there was no call
Tor activity on their part. The Postal
Transfer Service Company, the concern
running the mail trucks Is satisfied with
the way things are going and their new
men are giving satisfaction.
There have been but few attempts to
interfere with the service" said John W.
Masten, the superintendent, but no seri-
Gus effort has teen made because of fear
Of running counter TO the federal. laws
The statement that we will not employ
union men is ridiculous. We don't care
whether the men are union or non-union,
but we will not permit them to wear
union buttons when they are working
FOR us"
John Sullivan was arrested outside of
Commissioner Shelds's Office yesterday
afternoon on a charge made by John
Timmins. striker. He was held in $500
hail. Arraigned before Commissioner
Shields. Patrick Johnson, president Of
the union; William Euslis. and Patrick
Brannigan had their bail reduced. They
are charged with being implicated in an
attack on mail wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
'SMUGGLER' ASKS DAMAGES
Man Charges Firm Induced Him
to Take Extra Baggage.

Jose VI. Amezaga filed a suit for $40 900
damages against the firm Of Fernandez
& Sons, importers and exporters. in the
Supreme Court yesterday, alleging that
a member OF that firm induced him to take
six trunks and package 10 Cuba with
him as his own baggage and that as a
result he was arrested in Cuba and
charged with smuggling.
The plaintiff swcars that on or about
March 20, 1913. as he was standing on the
deck of the steamship Monterey AT Pier
A. East River Emilio Fernandez asked
him to take the trunks, explaining that
they belonged to some friends who
couldn't afford the price Of transporta-
ton
Amazdga says he consented, and was
told a stout man would board the vessel
at Havana and take charge Of the bag
gage. The fat man missed connections
somehow, Amezasa says, and instead. the
Cuban customs officers arrested him and
lodged him in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
THREE DYING AFTER
STRANGERS ATTACK
Man and Wife Shot in Their
Home by Man Who Wounds
Would BE Captor.

Stefano Ciria, a laborcr and ms
young wife, Stella, were sitting in the
kitchen Of their fiat on the third floor
a. No. 3O3 East 39th street last night
when the door was burst open and a
man stalked i'm. Without a word he
drew a revolver and fired three shots.
The first bullet struck the man IN the
abdomen: the others hit his wife IN the
left hip and the head.
Leaving Stefano unconscious on the
floor. the man dashed down the steps
TO the street. As he reached the
ground floor he was confronted by Pas
ouale GiazioH. Of No. 3iG East list
street Believing Giazioli would pre-
vent his escape, the man shot Giazioil
Just above the heart.
His path clear. the man ran TO Sec
ond avenue and disappeared. Giazioli
staggered to a drug store at the corner
and there collapsed. Patrolman
Fraumbergcr heard the shots and
FASTENED upstairs, where he found
Ciria and his wife on the floor The
three wounded ones were taken 10
Bellevue Hospital The men will prob
ably die and the woman is in a critical
condition.
Although Captain Rohrig and his de-
tectives started TO work at once they
had little to work on. Both Ciria and
his wife said they had never seen the
man before, nor had they received any
threatening letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
RH|NELANDER ROBBERY
A PUZZLE TO POLICE
Loss of JeweIry Worth 81, 500
IntrinsiCaIIy, and More as
KeepSakeS, Is Reported.
INSIDE JOB" SAY SLEUTHS
Diamond Rings, Pearl Barrette,
Watch and Other Things
Taken-No Trace OF
Fire Escape Entry.

The home Of 7 j. OaSley Rhlneiander'
at no. 50 West SD street, in the Rookie
fel.er district Of Fifth avenue was robbed
Of icwelry worth more than thousand
dollars intrinsically. and many more
thousands in sentimental association with
American Colonial days. That much Is
clear to the police, but IN other ways the
theft Yesterday remained a network OF
mystery
The robbery was reported 10 the Last
5lst street police station early in the
week. the jcwelry having been taken. &C
cordirg 10 Mr. Rhinaander. while the
family was. at dinner party MONDAY
night. !. was his opinion, he told the po-
lice. that the thieves gained entrance to
the house b. climbing a back fire escape
10 window on the third floor.
However. the detectives AT work on the
case reported to Inspector Faurot yester-
day that they were unable to find any
evidence OF forciblc entry. This fact. the
detectives say, led them 10 believe that
the robbery was An inside job" MI
khlutldlQtT ldNl NlIhl ItlhS'h ~ N'il0
mcnt on the police view Of the case.
Deputy Commissioner Dodghcrty last
night said the Rhiuelander house was
protected by burglar alarm system and
that the wires did not show any effects
Of tampering.
At Mr.. Rhincaudcr's Office, No. q Will
lam street. il was said that lie left word
that ne was "out 10 reporters"
Mr.. Rh,nelandcr does not want to
give an interview on the robbery said
one OF the clerks The loss was only
slight one, ard happened nearly week
ago. Mr.. RAinelandcr regrets very much
that 1t should have become public"
The police SAID the Rhinclandcr loss
was estimated at $500. The missing Jew
elry IS said to have consisted OF two
diamond rings. a gold band ring with Il
sapphire setting, a pearl and diamond
tarrettc diamond bar pin and an cnam-
ollcd gold watch.
Mr. Rhinclander is member OF the
Union. Metropolitan, Country. Turf and
Field and other clubs. Mrs. Rhinelander
was Edith Cruger SANDS. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SAYS MARTIN WOULDN'T
WE'D HER; ASKS $4,000
Miss Cora Maude Clarke
SWearS Athlete Failed to Keep
His Repeated Promises.
GAVE HER A RING, TOO
Letter Signed Your Own Hub
by, Jack" Read at Trial
Others Tell of 500 Inclo-
sures from Europe.

John Leon Martin, an athlete and son
OF the late John f. Martin. banker and
broker, whose first wife obtained a di.
vorce and then remarked was i'm the
Supreme Court yesterday as a defendant
in $4,000 breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Cora Maude Clarke. Martins
present wife. whom he married in March.
1912, was Miss Maude G. Eddy, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. lie is living in New Ro-
chelle.
In the trial Miss Clarke testified that
Martin first promised in August. 1907. 10
marry her, and that he repeated the
promise several times. She said Martin
bought her many valuable presents.
among them a diamond engagement ring
Miss Clarke said she nursed Martin when
he was III.
A date for the wedding had been sug-
gested by Martin several times. according
TO Miss Clarke, but always something in
tervened to prevent his carrying out mis-
promise. Even up to a few days before
his marriage to Miss Eddy Miss Clarke
said Martin assured her that he would
marry her.
Miss Clarke consulted a diary. and from
II was able to tell many things that hap
pened during her acquaintance with Mar
tin. one time. she said, he called off the
marriage on the excuse that his mother
was too old and i'll for him TO leave her.
another time Miss Clarke was III, and
Martin sent her to Lakewood, y. j..
where she remained two weeks at his ex-
pense. She said he prayed every night
for her. and promised to marry her as
soon as she recovered.
Miss Clarke, whose family lives in Bos-
| ton. produced many letters written to her
by Martin when he was i'm Europe. Some
of these close with Enclosed find check
| for 500" Some others said, Take care
Of yourself and jim" Jim was Martins
dog. One of the epistles closed, Your
own hubby. Jack"
Martins father left an estate valued at
more than 100000 of which the son and
! mother received the largest part after a
| contest Of his will Martin married Miss
| Eddy, who was his second wife after an
| acquaintance of two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
ESCAPES AT ELLIS ISLAND
Alien Held as Feeble Minded
Proves His Mental Alertness.

Harry Schleirn. a Russian. thirty-six
years Of age. who was adjudged feeble
minded by Marine Hospital surgeons after
four days observation at Ellis Island
was ordered deported yesterday by a
board Of special inquiry. Within two
hours after his exclusion Schleirn gave a
demonstration OF mental alertness that
surprised those who sought TO deport him.
lie escaped from Ellis Island and actual
~ found his way in Brooklyn to the home
of his cousin. Moses Perschinsky, at No.
70 Amboy street.
on leaving the room Of the special
board Schleirn started back TO the deten-
ton room, but, taking a wrong course.
walked out of the building to the prone
made within a few hundred yards of the
Ellis Island ferry. which he boarded. Al
though he spoke no English. Schleirn. on
arriving at the Battery. inquired in Ger
man the way TO Amboy street, Brooklyn.
His cousin. who had been 10 Ellis Isl
and that afternoon to plead for SchleIrn.
found him awaiting at his home on his
return to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
CAN'T FIND HOWARD CLAPP
U. S. and His Mother Search in
Colombia for Yonkers Man.

The State Department at Washington
informed Arthur c. Clapp, at Yonkers
yesterday that it had been unable to find
any trace at Port Colombia. Colombia, OF
his brother, Howard II. Clapp, who wa
reported III there two weeks ago in an
unsigned cable dispatch from Kingston
Jamaica. The missing man, who is TWEEN
ty-seven years old. lived with his mother
Mrs. J. Howard Clapp, at No. 50 Buena
Vista street, Yonkers. He left Yonkers
on September y on a trip 10 Panama for
his health He has been heard from only
once, when he wrote from Havana. IF
forts to find who sent the dispatch about
his Illness have been as fruitless as the
attempts to get IN touch with Clapp al
Port Colombia.
Secretary Bryan had the consulate al
Baranquilla, near Colombia, investigate
but without avail. The young man S
mother is on the way to Port Colombia In
search OF him, and is due there Monday
She cabled from Kingston yesterday that
she had not learned anything to throw
light on her sons disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Church SEEKS IN VAIN
FOR PASTORS ACCUSER
Rutherford PresbyterianS Be-
Iieve Mrs. Dalton Was
ACtuated by Malice.
WOMAN NEVER ON STAGE
Majority of Flock Stand by
Minister, but Minority De-
mand a Fuller EXplana-
ton from Him.

The whereabouts of Mrs. Nashta Dali
ton, playwright, author and accuser OF
the Rev. DR.. Richard Earle Locke. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church. Of
Rutherford. y. j.. was the cause OF
speculation and activity i'm the Jersey
borough yesterday.
After appearing i'm Rutherford a month
ago. telling an elder of the church that
DR.. Locke was the father of her four
teen-yearold son. at present, according
10 the woman. I'm a boarding school in
Paris Mrs. Dalton dropped from sight.
The session Of the Presbyterian Church Is
anxious 20 find her, 10 make her sub
stantiate her charges or admit their
falsty. Dr. Locke, who made a denial OF
the truth OF her allegations, also Is seek
ing her.
Inquiry yesterday at all the Offices in
New York where theatrical acts are
booked was met with the rejoinder that
while the woman was known, having at
tempted 10 place an elaborate Eskimo act
on the stage she had not been successful.
She had promised to prepare the act for
"try-out" on the Orpheum Circuit. but
did not appear. At the house at No 81
West 74th street, where she had an apart
ment at the time she went TO Rutherford
10 accuse DR.. Locke. mail has been do
livered in her name, but has not been
forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
BUS LIKE LOST TROLLEY
New Vehicles Resembling Cars
Visit City Hall.

Two auto stages so similar in design
TO Broadway surface cars that many
thought the cars had run wild from
Broadway drew a crowd into city Hail
Park yesterday afternoon.
The vehicles were two Of the auto
coaches that the Peoples Five Cent Bus
Corporation is trying to get franchise
to run. George W. Loft, president OF the
company. brought the cars to the city
Hall to give a demonstration for Mayor
Kline and the Board of Estimate. They
are the size Of small streetcar and
carry thirty-two passengers. Ihey are
dark brown and OF the pay-as-you-enter
type. Storage batteries furnish the power
Mayor Kline and the borough rresi-
dents boarded ore Of the cars and had "a
short ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

the woman had no proof to offer that she
had a son-not as much as photograph.
Some of the elders were satisfied with DR..
Locke's denial and were content to let the
matter rest Others, however. declared
that the pastor should clear himself by
finding the woman and prosecuting her
for the malicious tale she had told.
According TO a member OF the church
who keeps in close touch with affairs OF
the parish, a meeting of the session was
held little less than week ago, at
which request was sent to DR.. Locke
that he tell all regarding his relations
with Mrs. Dalton, stating names, places.
time and anything else that would assist
the elders I'm verifying his story. II was
learned yesterday that the pastor had
contented himself with sweeping denial
OF the charges and had not complied with
the sessions request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
OWES $500, $40; HAS S40O
L. E. Ewing on Bonds Given by
New York Mail Company.

Cleveland, oct. 30-L. +. Ewing, auto
mobile manufactures, filed voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court
here to-day. placing his liabilities at
s59O.5i0 and his assets at 500. The liabil-
tiles include $4,000 due the creditors OF
the Findlay Motor Company.
4 large portion OF the liabilities is the
result Of the guarantee of bonds furnished
for the New York Mail Company TO the
federal government TO insure the trans
portation OF mails I'm New York City. On
a single bond for which Ewing and 9TH
ers gave indemnity there is liability Of
$4,000. The sum Of 1890, borrowed from
4. II. Ewing. Of Gates Mills. Ohio, also
is listed among the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Church Officials Differ.

The public disclosure of the woman
charges. after they had leaked out and
became gossip in the parish, threatens "a
bring to a head a difference between Of
iicials OF the church.
After Mrs. Dalton had appeared at a
prayer meeting at the church and told
her story to J. ". lI. Van Hoven. one of
the elders, DR.. Locke appeared before the
session and denied her charges II is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
STRETCHED HIS FIRE 10,
Louis Markheim, Lace Deal
Convicted of False Return.

Louis Markheim. dealer in laces 4
embroidery at No. II West 2lst str
was convicted before Jus ice Gavegan
the Criminal Branch the Supre
Court yesterday of pres enting a "a
proof of loss after fire in his place
April. Markhem claimel $500, the {
amount of his policy, from the Williar
burg City Fire Insurance Company. s..
ing that his loss was more than $1,000
Testimony adduced by Royal II. Well
Assistant District Attorney, showed Il
just before the fire Markheim had mo-
a quantity OF goods to a neighboring q
and had sold more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
HOG TRIES TO EAT BABY
Overturns Cradle and Bites Off
Ear Before Driven Away.
IL Telegraph to The Tribune. }

Spartanburg, S. c., oct. 30.-The six
Fmonths-od baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John
eReynolds, who live at River Falls, near
there. was left in the house to-day while
rNlrs. Reynolds went to a spring TO get
twater. While she was gone a hog
(which was loose in the yard walked
i3nto the house, and in nosing around
overturned the baby crib.
The hog took the child in its mouth
ran out into the yard and began to de-
,Vour it. A passerby was attracted by
; the baby's cries and rescued it, after
one of its cars had been bitten off and
IL had been otherwise injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

told by Mrs. Dalton would be made I,
subject for action by the East New Jers
Presbytery, which meets at News,
Members Of the session are said to
unwilling that the matter should 10 bef.l
that body until they find Mrs. Dalton.
Mrs. Dalton's motive IN making
charges remain a mystery. She did n
demand money from Dr. Locke. The a
tors wife declares the woman is actual
only by desire to make trouble. Ma
members Of the church share this bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Pastor Again Denies.

Or Locke repeated the denial OF the
charges against him. and his parishoners
almost I'm a body, expressed their conf
denCe in him. Al a supper at the church
last night DR.. Locke was present. Many
persons took advantage OF the occasion
to impress upon him what small faith
they placed I'm Mrs. Daltou's story Dr.
Locke met all references TO the charges
with frankncss and made quiet denials.
To a Tribune reporter Mrs. Locke. the
pastors wife. made the following state
ment:
"Thc accusations OF that woman are
absolutely false. | have every confidence
I'm my husband and J know that Mrs. Dial
toms story is unqualihedly false DR.
Locke Is not at all the kind OF a man
she says. We have been married fifteen
years and have enjoyed the greatest hap
piness This awful tale has come like a
bolt from clear SKY. In fact, II is too
shocking 10 talk about. You may say
though. that there is not a word Of truth
In the whole dreadful affair.
81 have heard OF Mrs Dalton before"
she continued "She has annoyed Dr.
Locke on other occasions, but never
stopped to such practices. We have nc
idea where she has gone TO. / wish we
had, so We might force her TO tell the
truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
GREENFIELD HERE FOR WEDDING

Or. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the marine
medical missionary Of Labrador and
Newfoundland, who is to be best man
at the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson. at
the White House next month, has just
arrived in this city from Labrador. DR..
Grenfell and Francis b. Sayre the bride
groom-elect. have long been warm friends.
Mr.. Sayre acted as secretary 10 DR.. Gren-
fell in Labrador for several years. and
has contributed largely TO the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Buffalo oct 3O-There is no No. 81
Saint Johns Place in Buffalo, the address
given by Charles AMI Bernard Macarthur.
who were in New York City to-day trying
to enlist in the Navy No family named
Macarthur has ever lived I'm that street,
so far as can be learned, and no other
McArthurs can be found who know any
thing about the missing children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
HAPPY HOME DRINK CURE
Good Cooking Also a Remedy,
Methodist Men Are Told.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Indianapolis, oct 3O.-Herbert Welch,
president OF Ohio Wesleyan University,
told the National Convention of Metho-
dist Men to-day that good cooking and
happy homes would prevent drunkenness.
lie held that the present day social re-
form movement was nothing more than a
revival Of political activity and business
ethics.
The convention adopted a resolution
indorsing national prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Presbytery May Act.

That the charges of Mrs. Dalton against
the minister will be disposed Of before the
celebration of the fftieth anniversary OF
the founding of the church. which is to
take place Sunday, seemed doubtful yes
terday. If the attempt TO find the woman
Is unsuccessful In that time, it was said
by member Of the church last night
matters will probably remain as they are
at present The majority Of the congrega-
ton is satisfied with the explanations
and denials of the stalwart clergyman
II was not learned whether the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
AWARDED $4,000 FOR AN ARM

Troy, y. Y. oct 20.-One Of the larg-
est verdicts of its kind was announced
this afternoon when a jury in the Su-
preme Court at Ballston awarded 10000
Maine brakeman, who lost an arm while
in the discharge of his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

Not that we want to startle
you
But our evening suits GER
tainly are some pumpkins!
They compete with the
product of the most expensive
tailors-
The fabrics are the identical
quality the custom tailor puts
into his
We pay the highest prices
for Designing
The making is the work of
skilled experts
So why go and pay $50,
500, $l25 or $50 for an
evening suit, when you can
come to us and get the same
thing for from $42 to $40!
Having in mind all the
time, the advantage of seeing
the fit before you obligate
yourself one penny.
Evening suits in your size
ready to wear to Halloween
parties tonight, 1913 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

EVE. sun: \ ripping success. Acton David
AMERICAN: Irresistible Alsupas|
sun. Delightfully."- amusing and refrehiriI
Lawrence Res ner
EVE. WORLD: Is entertaining. and De
provoke laughter. Charles Dsru,oa
EVE. GLOBE: RavishinC and irresistibl.
louis Shernn