davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
NEW YORK TO HAVE
 A SPRING CLEANUP
Vigorous Effort to Clean City of Filth
 to Begin Today.

New York. March 9-An effort to give New York city a thorough going spring cleanup will be begun to- morroV under health department aus pices with cooperation by other off, cial bodies and private organizations. Voluntary assistance of the public is relied upon in large measure tC make a success of the movement, which will be in direct personal charge of Dr. McMillan, assistant city sanitary su- perintendent. who as member of the army medical corps, helped Colonel Gorgas in the work of banishing dirt and yellow fever from Cuba.
 Every nook and cranny of the city, it is hoped. will be cleaned and swept In pursuance of the effort to rid dwellings, stores, factories, churches, theatres. hotels and other buildings-of whatever filth and rubbish may have accumulated through the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THE POLICE PROBLEM
 OF NEW YORK CITY,
"Prfmariiy One of Administration" "
 Legislators Will Report.

New York March e.-The police problem of New York city is primarily one of administration, according to the preliminary legislative report of the aldernanic committee appointed to in vestigate police conditions, which was made public today. The present situa = tion, the committee believes. demands "sustained administrative eficiency.' The report will be submitted to the board of aldermen tomorrow and. + approved, copies will be sent to the governor, lieutenant governor and Srembers of the state assembly and Senate.
 The principle of home rule predon1- mates throughout the report, especial ly with reference to excise regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
 IN POPE'S CONDITION.
Has Simple Bronchial Affection With
 out Alarming Symptoms.

Rome, March A marked improve ment was noted today in the con- dition of Pope Plus x, both the in fialnmation of the throat, and the hoarseness being considerably di- unfinished.
 The pope himself said he felt much relieved and hoped that his "tyrants' would allow him to resume at an early date the ordinary course of life. The attending physicians, however, insist that he continue to rest.
 Dr. Marchiafava in describing the condition of Hfs Holiness today, said that there were no symptoms of gout, from which the pope has been a ire quent sufferer, but that he is afflicted at the present time with only sim pie bronchial affection, somewhat diff fuse, but without any alarming character
 He declared that there was noth- ing of an alarming nature whatever in the pope's indisposition, which might pass unnoticed except for the ad vanced age of the pontiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THIRTEEN FIRMS SUFFER
 BY FIRE AT PRESoUE ISLE.
Bisze Which Started from Furnace
 Causes $1oo.Ooo Loss.

Presque Isle. Me. March e-Thirt eer business places were burned in fire which destroyed Greens block and Frledman's block on West Main street today. The combined losses are up- ward Of S1o0.o0o. mainly covered by insurance.
 The fire is supposed to have started about furnace in the basement of one Of the blocks and to have bee1 burning for hours when discovered.
 Besides the owners of the buildings the heavy losers are c, H. Freedman. hardware; George P. Laffabee, drugs. Green Brothers. clothing. and the Syn. dfeate Drygoeds company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
BOSTON MILLINERY
 FIRMS BURNED OUT Policeman Who Discovered Fire Blown Down Stairs by Explosion.

Boston, March 9.-Fire caused a, loss of $75,o00 in the wholesale millinery district early today. The blaze started from an unknown cause in a six story building at 40-42 Summer street, near 1y destroyed that building and dam aged two adjoining structures.
 Patrolnan Gleason, who discovered the fire, was hurled down flight of stairs by a hot air explosion and re- ceived many bruises. The wholesale firms sustaining losses by fire and water were the Eastern Millinery com pany and David Banash and Son, mill 1inerY goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
COMMANDMENT CONTINUES. AdrianopTe Under Fire of the Allies or
 Thursday and Friday.

Constantinople, March 9.-An official communication issued today says that the allies bOmbarded Adrianople on Thursday and Friday, the Turkish forts replying. Saturday was quiet.
 On Thursday at Bulair the Turkish artillery effectively attacked a battal- ion of the enemy which was advanc- ing in1icting considerable losses. The following day the enemy fired on the Turkish cruiser Torgut Refs, which re- piled and si1enced their batteries.
 All is quiet today at Tchatalaja- Only a few newspapers mention the fall of Janina to the Greek arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
PRISONER CONFESSES A
 FOUR YEARS OLD MURDER. Man Wanted at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Turns Up at Portsmouth, N. H.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 9-Four years ago Miss Emma Brooks, 72 years old. was found murdered, with her throat cut, in her little farm house in Ulster county. Robbery was the motive. The authorities secured the country for man said to be named John Cooley, a berrypicker charged with the crime. Tonight word was received from Sheriff w B. Shaw of Portsmouth, N. H., stating that a man under arrest there for larceny was suffering with consumption and Is al- legged to have confessed to having been the murderer of Miss Brooks AL though he gives the name of Babbitt the authorities say the description tallies exactly with that of Cooley The Ulster county authorities will en- deavor to have the man brought to that county for trial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Two crsmated While AsIe.p.

Trey. N. r, March 9.-John L, Sweet IT,, aged ss, and Bernard Farrell, aged 50, were burned te death early this morning when their dwellings In Co., hoes were destroyed by fire. The fire broke cut in a tenement in which Sweet and Farrell were sieepins and iE spread with such Papidity that ef- forts te save the men were futile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
AN ALL-DAY BATTLE.
FederaIs Under General 5Iasquez Driva
 Rebels to the Hills.


 Laredo, Tex. March 9.-TweIve hun dred federals under General Blasquez fought from early yesterday morning until 8 o'clock yesterday evening for the possession of Saltillo. capital oa the state of Coahuila, according to advices reaching Nuevo Laredo. the MexicanStown opposite this place. The number of rebels engaged and the number killed and wounded is not given. The rebels fled to the hills.
 Saltillo has been occupied for twp weeks by Carranzistas who proclaimed the place under martial law. It was also alleged that the rebels had forced a loan of 10000 pesos from Jasper Lynch, British consul and that an uu- successful attempt had been made to get BO,000 pesos from Aber' Sz company C German corporation in Saltillo.
 Messages from Monterey say that a federal column left that place Icat night for Saltillo to reinforce the army of occupation. indicating that the rebsL force Is considerable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Pitcher HarIey Dies in rexss.

New York. March Sword was Pe- cefved here tonight from Marlin, Tex as, that Thomas Hanley, one of the young pitchers taken south by the New York National league baseball team for spring practice, died there today. HaHley had been ill fer ten days with intestinal trouble. secerd= ing te FeRerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THIN ICE CLAIMS
 TWO AT TERRYVLLE.
August Schultz and Son Drowned d
 While Crossing Pond.

TerryvilIe. Conn, March 9.-While crossing on the thin ice of the Andrew Terry company's pond just aboV @ Horseshoe Falls this afternoon, Augu5u Schultz and his son were drowned and friend, Fred Swanker, was rescued scnly with the greatest of dificultvs The three had been walking in the woods and were returning homo when the accident occurred. At the poiuR where the ice broke there is a swift current, and all three were precipitat- ed into the deep water.
 Dr. A. s. Bracket of Bristol woe passing at the time of the accident and, hearinp the cries for help. pros cured a long fence rail and went to their rescue. Schultz and his son had been swept under the Ice, but Swan ker, who Is about 20 years old, suc@ ceeded in grasping the fence rail and was later pulled ashore In an exhaust ed condition. After several hours work both bodies were recovered. The elder Schultz was 4s years old and besides a widow is survived by shx children The younger Schultz was unmarried Both were watchmakers and vera highly respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
CHINESE LAUNDRYMAN
 MURDERED IN BOSTON
Police Attribute It to Fact That Vic-
 tim Cut His Prices.

Boston, March 9.-George King, aged 35, a Chinese laundryman of Tyler street, was murdered tonight by 9 fel- low countryman who afterward dis appeared. The unknown Chiness shot King in the back and through the mouth while he was walking along Beach street. King died almost in stantly and his assai1ant fled.
 King conducted a cut-rate laundry, a, fact which the police thought might have led to his death through the en- mity of a rival tong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Steamship Arrivals.

Fishguard, March 9.-Arrived, Car mania, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Alexandria. March 9.-Arrived, steamer Adriatic, New York.
 Neville, March 9.-Arrived, steamer Columbia, New York for Grasgow (and proceeded).
 Southam pton, March 9.-Arrived, steamer New York, from New York.
 At Halifax. N. s.: March g, Cymric, from Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
SHELTON HORSE DEALER
 SLEEPS AT A STABLE.
During the Night Stable Boy Makes
 Of With His Roll of $29O.

New Haven, Conn, March 9.-Ed- ward Nixon, a Shelton horse dealer came to town Saturday night with roll of $780, and instead of sleeping at e hotel. sought sleep at a Commerce street sales stable. When he awoke this morning his roll was missing. So was a stable boy, Michael Sposa, De- tectives found the latter. however, and a1so the money. intact. He has been arrested, and the police say made a confession.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
BATHING YESTERDAY AT
 CoNEYl AND BRIGHTON.
BaIny Weather Also Fills the 5enohsl
 Tn Now York Parks.

New York, March s-Tempted by the first breath of spring, thousands sought the benches in the parks in and around New York today. The streets and paths of Central park were crowded from early morning, and all day there was an endless parade all along Fifth avenue and upper Broad way. The mild, bright Sunday att tracted more than T5.O0 visitors to Coney Island and there and ca Brighton beach, numbers of swim. mers braved the surf for the 6rB time since last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
To Ruy opiu,n to Destroy.

Picking, March 9.-The national anti opium congress, with a view to assist ing China to suppress the opium trade, will appeal to the Young Mems Chris tian and Missionary societies through cut the world to open funds for the purchase of as large a portion as pos s1ble of the opium stocks at the treaty ports. The stocks will be burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Amnesty Law Suspended,

Havana, March 9.-The application of the general amnesty law for Cuba signed yesterday by President Jose Miguel Gomez, has been suspended pending the preparation for publica- tion of a statement by the secretary of the interior fully defining the scope of the law which will be effective for all classes of prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, March e.-Steamer Kronprinzessin Ceeilie. New York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen. re- ported 300 miles southwest at 1.22 D. n1- Due Plymouth 4 a, na, Monday,
 Sable Island, N. S., March--Steamer Rotterdam, Rotterdam for Now York, reported at 9.d5 am, No position given, Dock s g, m, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
snIinitor. GeneraI RuIIitt Resians.

Washington, March 9--President Wilson has accepted the resigna ton of William Marshall Bullitt as solicitor general to take effect Tuesday, March II, MT, Bullitt tomorrow will formal Iy present Attorney General Mickey holds To the supreme co;.rt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
zAPATA RECEPTIVE.
Huerta Government in Hopes of Mates
 ing Terms With Him.


 Mexico City, March 9.-The situation throughout the republic outside of tha states of COahuiIa and Sonora has showed improvement during the past week. Zapitasta outrages. although re- ported from time to time, have occur- red with less frenzy, and while Za.pa -t. himself Is still keeping under cover. there is reason to believe that he .a still at least in a receptive mood.
 The government en1issaries who went to confer with Zapata in an a. tempt to find a basis for his surrender have not yet reported. In the mean time, several hundred men who were currently believed to be operating uu- der his general command have laid down their arms.
 ZRpastistas on Friday attacked Tel- olosparn, a small town in the state Of Guerrero. They killed sepera1 of fcials, sacked public buildings and shops and carried away ten girls, members of prominent families The bnad is supposed to be part of the Radilla bandit organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
NEW HAVEN ALDERMAN
 PINNED UNDER AUTO
sustains a Fractured Shoulder and
 Three Broken Ribs.

NaugAtuck, Conn, March 9.-Alder- man John Elliott of New Haven waa severely injured near here this after noon when the automobile which hs was driving struck a Bumper In the road near St. James cemetery and turned turtle MT. Elliott was pinned under the car and suffered a fractured shoulder and three broken ribs. Att torney G. A. Stone. who was also in the machine, was thrown several feet into the roadway. but escaped with only & shaking up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Police Station, half of which shall De in St. Paul and the other half in Minneapolis, and used jointly by the two cities, soon will be erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
TO PREVENT ADVANCE
 ON CONSTANTINoPLE.
EnVer Bey Reported to Be Doubtful of
 Loyalty of His Own Troops.

London, March IDA Constant tinople despatch to the lost says that Enver Bey is in San Stefano with 10000 troops to check the possible advance ment is doubtful. Violent snC wstor1ns still hinder military operations.
 The Greek losses in the capture of Daily Telegraph, are estimated at l. 800. The Epirus campaign, now ended, has cost the Greews 15s0e0 men killed and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Three Months Imprisonment was the sentence imposed at Providence Sat urday upon Mrs. Agnes Nadeau for fatally shooting her husband Thomas, on October IT last. Judge Brown in pronouncfng sentence declared that she was laboring under great provocation when the act was committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Levi p. Morton Improved.

New York, March 9.-Levi P Nor ton, former vice president. passed 8, comfortable night and was decidedly better today. according to q state msnt issued by his physician, Dr. Her man M. Bisgs. His condition, despite the Improvement, is still grave
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Decided to Worship in Another Edifce When He
 BeheId Gathering at Church Door
AUTO MAKES FLIGHT THROUGH SIDE STREET
New York Avenue Church Filled Before the Hour of Service and Many Remained Standing Sidewalk Outside Vice President and Mrs. Marshall in the Congregation
 No Military Aides Motorcycle Police with President

Marshall wer recognized by only few persons on their way to church but after they were seated and before the services began the word spread that they wer present and there was a polite craning of neckS to see them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Louis saint eauden, seuIptsr.

Cornish, N. H., March e-Leuis Saint GaudeH, 8 sculptor khewn from his ewn original weFk and as an as- sistant ief his brother, the late August Saint Gauden, died here yesterday of pneumonia. He was bern 5s years age iR New Yerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Vacation for Greenwich Pastor.

Greenwich, Conn, March 9-It was announced at St. Marye Roman Cath olic church today that Rev. J. J. Fitz- gerald, who has been pastor for tho last 13 years. had been granted an in definite leave of absence by Bishop Milan and would sail this week for an extended trip to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
sprina Weather This Week.

Washington, March e-Springtirne weather with fair skies and normal temperatures is promised for the coming week to all sections of the country by the weather bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Tercentary ceIebratons Ended.

St. Petersburg, March 9.-The cele- brations in connection with the ter centenary of the accession of the RoA manoffs to the imperial throne closed tonight with a gala banquet at the winter palace, to which the emperor had invited a thousand guests, includ- ing all the official foreign visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
To Guard Aqainst Iceberes.

Dundee, Scotland, March s.-A whaling ship Scotia will henceforth be on duty in the Atlantic ocean to warn vessels of the approach of ice and to assist in averting disasters such as that which happened to the Titanic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
oBITUAk1.
Isaac L. Mead of Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn, March 9.-Isaao L. Mead. a leading undertaken here for the last 25 years, died last night, after a short illness. aged 80. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and two sons.
 Francis Colton.
 Washington. March s.-Francfs Col, ton, father of Governor George R. Colton of Porto Rico and at one time prominently identified with the Union Pacific railroad as one of its general officers, died here tonight, aged Ts Rico yesterday for his fathers bedside but will not reach~here until next Fri- day. Mir. Colton was at one timd United States consul to Venezuela
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Death of Alfred Maurice Picard.

Paris. March 9.=Alfred Maurice Pic ard, formerly minister of marine in the French cabinet and member of the Academy of Sciences, died today at the age of 69
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Persian Woman Murdered.

Teheran, Persia, March 9.-Madame Constant the wife of the Belgian dI- rector of customs at the port of Bu- shire, was murdered by an unknown Persian who also severely wounded M. Constant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Torrinston.-The carriers on the F. F. D. routes will begin their trips earlier hereafter. reporting at the post office at 7.45 o'clock in the morning and leaving at s.30.s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

St. Dunstan's Roman Catholic cathe- dral. at Charlottetown, P. E.. l., was destroyed by fire Saturday The loss IS estimated at $300,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
CabIed Paragraphs


Ex-PresIdent Diaz Leaves Cairo.
 Cairo, March 9.-General Porfirio D1az, ex-presiSent of Mexico, left here today for Alexandria. From there he will proceed to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Blue Laws in the National Capital nave received body blow through a police court decision which declares that barbers may work on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Fire of Unknown Origin on Dryades street between Terpsichore and Hu- terpe streets, New Orleans, Saturday caused q loss of $15o,000. The Fair, drygoods store, was among buildings destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

More Than $50 Cases of measles have been reported at Lawrence, Mass since the first of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

The Old Grant Homestead on East Windsor hill. one of the oldest houses in the state, has passed out of the Grant family for the first time in 263 years. It has recently been purchased by Henry G. Lorentz, a Hartford man ufacturer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Postn aster General BurIeson said Saturday that no appointment of post masterships would be made before April l, except in cases of emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Tercentenary CeIebrations Ended.

Hull, England, March 9-The trawl- CT Admiral Togo was wrecked Fri day off Reykjavilz, Iceland. The crew of twelve were drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. s. N., retired, died suddenly at his home at Norwe1I, Mass, Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

The Secretary of State has received notice of the action of the legislatures of IS states upon the proposed con- sttut1onal amendment providing for the direct election of senators by the people. So far not a single state has acted adversely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

New Haven Property Valued al $1o.- is1,0oo IS exempt from taxation as it IS owned by Yale university
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Charles A. Cary and E. J. Reynolds of Utica, Ills, perished in the fire that destroyed several mercantile establish ments at Hot Springs, Ark, Friday. Their bodies were found Saturday in the rI1ins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

A Cave in Which Half a Dozen boys were playing Robinson Crusoe ill Jer- sey City collapsed. killing one and in turing three others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Lincoln Beachey, the Aviator. says he will never fly again, professionally. Beachey holds himself indirectly re- fators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Samuel caIiicoat, aged 55, a husky farmer, brought into court in Hun tington, W. Va, charged with desert ing his 17-year- -oId wife, declared she 'k1dnapped' him and forced him to marry her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Sheriff Smith of Cuyahoas County, O., has issued an offer of a $1,000 re- ward for the apprehension of James l.. McNicholas, the mine stock promoter, who escaped from the county jail at Cleveland, O.. last night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Charles Cramer and His Wife, Bea- trice Ryall Cramer. were found guilty at Chicago Saturday of the murder of Miss Sophia Singer of Baltimore. Cramer was sentenced to life impris- onment and his wife to a term of IA years in the penitentiary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Henry McConneviIIe, 35 Years Old, and three of his grandchildren, aged 3, 10 and 12 years were burned to death in their home near Chateauguay river, Huntington. Que, early Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

The Jury Trying Clarence S. Barrow on a charge of jury bribery, reported Saturday that it was unable to agree and Judge Conley discharged it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Rev. Abraham Trager, aged 1O5. died in Columbia, s. c. Relatives
 ascribe his longevity to use of coffee and tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

In a Hurry to Reach a railroad sta tion at Philadelphia Saturday to meet his father who was coming from Wash ington, Josiah Perkins, traffic manager of the Atlantic Refining company, whose home was in Brooklyn, lost con- trol of the automobile he was driving, crashed into a tree and was instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

Officer John F. Anderson, of Bridge port, who recently reported that he had been assaulted by a gang of ruff fans, while on his way from duty, has been dropped from the police force. as 1t was found upon investigation that the story he told was a fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
LIS PENDENS.

LYON AVE. 30 q of Parker ave. y
xlO0: Martin CaAisch agt Frank y Glover @
q, foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, ID Arthur
Sd AVE. s 5. q # n of Goth ST, 2lNi|
Guaranty Trust co of New York agt Mary {
O'Beirne et al foreclosure OF MTG. attorney
4 W Booraem.
RAILROAD AVE, East. Q 8. $50 II OF
1880 ST. 2711x66 .; Model Building and Loan
Association OF Mott Haven agt Mary Malloy
Ct al foreclosure of mtg; attorney Reeves.
IG0TH ST. 531 10 537 West: two actions
Hamilton Holding co ast Daniel Mahoney
ct al foreclosure Of two mtgs); attorneys
Arnstein. Levy < Pfefier. o-
GRANT AVE s. j1s II Of 10th 81, -OS
Mary u Nolan ct al foreclosure OF mtg; al
torneys. Darlington Piece. -
MULBERRY ST, 163: County Holding 20
agt Michele VoccoN ct al foreclosure OF mtsl'
attorneys. Merrill & Rogers.
OOERCK ST. W cor OF % st, 114xl"n
90. 1x1OO1O; Saul Lefkowitz agt Morris 70
dOlsky q ri foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys
s mmols Faris & Rofrsno.
2D AVE. 23O6. carl Stein agt Henry
Greenwald Ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attoT-
neys UterhaTt a Graham.
MADISON AVE. 1929; Florence Levy agt
Sarah Jackson ct al partition; attorneys
Gilbert q Vessel.
RIDGE ST, 20. Abe Warm agt Rosie Roth
man 81 al action TO foreclose mechanics
lien) attorney. /. FREEMAN.
Hi.GHEs AVE, W s, 3s2s It Of 1s0th i.
% 1xiOO: John j. O Brien agt Magdalena Marx
ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney, w Berg
BRADHURST AVE. G cor OF l4Ith 81, Az IA
xlOO; Isabel II Cohen agt Winett FOX 81 al
foreclosure OF mtg) attorneys. Getiner' simon
A. Asher.