davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FERRY ON BAR FOUR HOURS
Ten Auto Parties Held Up on
TarrytoWn Shoals.

The ferryboat Flushing. plying be-
tween Tarrytown and Nyack, was
blown on sand bar off Tarrytown at
/ o'clock Yesterday afternoon and was
fast four hours. When it did get free
bv the rising Of the tide. it crashed
into the dock and did considerable dam
age
ON board the boat were ten auto
mobile parties. besides many other pas
sengers. and when they realized that
they were marooned their comments
did much to offset the chill gales.
Most of the automobilists were New
York parties who had either been to
Tuxedo or were making the circle trip
from New York. going up on the west
side and crossing over 10 come down
the east side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
QUAKER CITY MAYOR
GOING BACK TO SCHOOL
EIankenburg Hopes to Learn
How He Can End Councils
HoId-Up of City Finances.
PARTY TO ACCOMPANY HIM
Cabinet Members and Seventy
five Business Men to Study
at University of
Wisconsin.
II, relesraph % nc Trlune ]

Philadelphia April -. - Rudolph
city. and the members Of his cabinet
have decided to go back TO school To
take course in political economy, SO
that they may be more competent to
administer the affairs of the city.
The Mayor and at least two members
Of his cabinet have arranged TO go to
Madison, Wis. next month 10 attend a
course Of lectures at the University Of
Wisconsin. The course. which is short
and theoretical. is designed TO solve the
problems that confront modern munich
palities. When the MAYOR and his
directors return they expect to be able
TO ride rough shod over some of the
municipal quagmires which have all
but engulfed them to date.
The most trying difficulties are mat
ters OF finance. the Mayor being de-
sirous of getting enough funds 10 run
the city. and members Of councils hay
ing conveniently blocked every move.
The Manor acknowledges that If the
lecture course will answer the question
Of how TO whip in line belligerent cOun-
ciimcn he and his directors will feel
that they have been amply repaid for
their trip West
Not only will Mayor Blankenburg and
his advi -ers take the lecture course
which is to be jammed into three days
but the entire membership Of the City
club, an uplift organization. will prob
ably accompany the officials.
The student expedition is scheduled
10 leave Philadelphia on May 20. arrV-
ins at the University of Wisconsin the
afternoon of May u. Following a re-
ception that night rendered To the Wis
itors by Governor McGuVern of Wis
consin. the Mayor. his directors and the
members Of the City Club will forget
for the time being that they are eX-
ecutives and business men from the
third largest city on this side OF the At
lantic and for three days will live the
lives Of college students.
The special lecture programme ar
ranged 10 assist Mayor BlankenburG
and his directors 10 run Philadelphia IS
a very comprehensive one. 1t has been
arranged by the University Of Nlscon-
sin faculty. and takes in every phase Oi
municipal existence. even telling what
shall be done with the waste or un-
occupied lands in a city 10 say nothing
Of the broad subject of taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ROUTS HO[D-UP MEN
WITH HER STOVE POKER
Brownsville Woman FeIlS Two
and ChaseS Third Through
Streets Until Captured.
HAD ATTACKED HUSBAND
Crowd Trails Mrs. Margolies
and Beats Prisoner Until He
Is Rescued and Locked
Up by Police.

n u.s. owing to The good right arm
OF Mrs. Sarah Margolies. OF No 1888
Douglas street. Brownsville, and her
reckless courage in attacking three
desperat" hold-up men Yesterday even
ing. that David Mareolies, her hus-
band. was saved from possibly serious
heating with Dlackjacks. Armed with
ou iron poker. Mrs. Mareolies attacked
the mon who were beating her hus-
band and chased one of them down the
street She did not relax her efforts
until the man had been caught and
locked up on charges of robbery ana
assault. she Identified him as one oi
her husbands assailants.
Mrs. Margolies was IN the rear ydiu
Of her home when she heard her hus-
band shouting for help. She ran mo
the store and saw three men belaDcr-
ing David with blackjackS. As the
woman came in one Of the men wrest-
"a S:; from Dayid's hand and ran. Mrs
Narcotics. undaunted. knocked the Two
others down but before she could
strike them again they scrambled Il"
their feet and ran.
Leaving her husband bleeding on the
floor Mrs. Marsolies dashed down To
the street and started after the man
who managed To get the 81 Down
Douglass street to Barrett street, a
distance of two blocks. She Sprinted
after him. brandishng her poker The
chase then led through Barrett street
10 Ptkin avenue. a distance OF an
other block The man lodged in ana
out Of the crowd. but he could not
shake off his pursuer. y mob contin-
uousiv growing in size. trailed along
AT the heroic Mrs. Margolies's heels.
The man dartcd into It hallway. and
Mrs. Margolies and several others
nabbed him. The covering prisoner
said he WAS Israel Goberman. OF No.
lJlO Pitkin avenue. but he denied he
WAS the man wanted 10y Mrs. Mar
golies. The crowd was giving him a
bad beating. when Policeman William
Cordes arrived and rescued him
Get me To the station house quick. OF
they'll Kill me-" he begged. There
David Margolies identified Goberman
as one of the three men who entered
his store. held him up with revolver
and hen beat him. Goberman was
held. charged with robbery and assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SHOT KILLS SEIB0LD'S SON
Young Man Accidentally Self
Slain While Examining Gun.
ITrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 20-Martin Sci
hold aged nineteen, son Of Louis
Seibold. a New York newspaper man
accidentally shot and killed himself to-
night at the home Of a relative here.
,rh Young man was examining a pistol
which had been brought out on false
alarm Of burglars.
Young Siebold, who has been visit
ING his uncle, Frederick Siebold, OF. this
ci,v was the guest at dinner of Sherry
noyning. During the meal noise
rom the next house led TO the belief
,hat burglars had broken in there. Mr.
Downing procured his pistol. and. ac-
co,npanied by young Siebold, investi-
eated the premises, but found no sign
OF robbery.
" ON their return Siebold asked Mr..
Downing to let him examine the gun.
and as he took ii from his hand il eX-
nloded the bullet striking the young
man in the temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ALTO CHURCH DEDICATED
Seating Capacity of 200 When
Tent It Carries Is Spread.

Chicago. April 2O.-The first motor
car church to be used by religious
society i'm America was dedicated to-
day on the lawn Of ST. Navier's Acad-
emy by the Right Rev. d. J. Dougher-
tv. Bishop of Jaro. Philippine Islands.
The car. which is called st. Peters
Motor Chapel. is the gift Of Califor-
MIA woman in memory of her husband.
The equipment will be shipped 10
Brownsville. Texas. and two Oblate
fathers will take ii through the South
west for the next year
\ large tent. carried on It's top.
surrounds the car wnen it is used as
a church and seats two hundred per-
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
BANDITS GUILL0TINED
Three of Notorious Paris Gang
Pay Last Penalty.

Paris. April 2l.-The auto bandits.
Monier. Callemin and Soudy were
guilIotined at i::IJ o'clock this morn
ing. The execution of all three took
less than four and onc-half minutes
Soudy was the hrst to suffer the
penalty: then came Callemin, and last
Monier. All died quietly.
Monier alone gave a last flash of
defiant sarcasm As he was pushed on
the plank he cried Goodbye, gen
tlemen all. and human society
No untoward incident occurred.
Four men were To have been exc
cuted. but Dieudonne. one Of the ban
dts sentenced 10 death by the Paris
Court of Assizes on February -, was
hardened on Saturday by President
Poincare.
The men were convicted Of many
murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AUTO MAN CARS VICTIM
Crushed Under Test Machine
When Tire Bursts.

Providence, April D.-frankIn i.
Crosby. head Of the purchasing depart
ment Of the Providence branch Of the
American Locomotive Company. was
killed instantly this afternoon when "A
test car he was driving on the Brockton-
Taunton road at North Raynham turned
over and fell on him. John W. Letting.
another employe of the company. was
thrown into swamp and escaped with
slight bruises.
The tire of the right forward wheel
burst. The car shot across the road.
crashing into a bowder Letting was
hurled TO the soft loam OF the swamp.
Crosby was pinned behind the wheel The
machine turned over I'm the air. crashing
into telegraph pole. Then it dropped
TO the ground. pinnins Crosby beneath it,.
crosby was twenty-seven years old He
had recently Joined the local branch OF
the company. coming here from New
York. lie was unmarried. An aunt lives
in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH
Woman Run Down by Negro
Bicycle Rider Dies in Hospital.

Mrs. FRANCES Won De Linden, sixty
five years old, of No. 30 Ninth ave
nue.. while on the way TO the Holy In
nocents Roman Catholic Church. 3'tn
street. near Seventh avenue. last night.
ACCOMPANIED by her daughter Rose. was
struck and knocked down by bicycle
ridden by Jar,es Harris, negro. nine
teen wears old, of No. 211 West Both
street. as she started 10 cross Eighth
avenue. The woman was taken to Che
French Hospital. where she died a
short time later from q fracture Of 5he
skull.
Harris was arrested after chase
through 3Ith street, IN which several
hundred men and boys took part. and
was being threatened by the crowd,
who had pulled him from the wheel,
when Patrolman Steele placed him
under arrest When news of the Nom-
ans death was received in the station
house a charge of homicide was made
against Harris.
According 10 the daughter, who be-
came hysterica Oh Witnessing the ac-
cident and wandered through the
streets for short period before finding
the hospital. she and her mother had
stepped from the sidewalk 10 cross the
street when the siren of an automobile
caused them To step back; AS the au-
tomobilc was passing, witnesses say,
Harris. who was behind the machine
steered out, and before the woman
could avoid him had ridden her down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
wavs and Means Committee
Minority Predicts Lower
Wages and Injury to In
duStrieS Here.
POINTS TO INCONSISTENCIES
Repeal of the Maximum and
Minimum Provision and
Adoption of the Ad
Valorem System
Regretted.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington Anr., 2O-"The pro-
nosed bill Gems to meet with universal
approval on the other side of the AZ
lsntic." is one of the shafts thrust at
tbe Underwood tariff bill in report
by the minority members of the Ways
and Means Committee, made public to-
night. The Republican report. which
IS caustic in its criticism of the Demo
cratic measure, will be presented in the
House tomorrow.
There is no excuse for the radical
change in our revenue system pro-
posed in his bill" says the minority
report, referring to the unparalleled
prosperity under the protective system.
The people have not asked for il. The
party proposing it is i'm power, not Ly
the grace of a majority of the Ameri-
can people but by a division in the
ranks Of the majority on other ques-
lions than that OF protection. The ad-
mnistration has the power to ena Il
this legislation. The accounting for
the abuse Of that power will come
later
Republican members Of the Ways
and Means Committee assert that the
Democratic bill on its very face is not
q revenue measure. and is out of har-
mony with the oft proclaimed Demo
cratic doctrine Of "a tariff for revenue
only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SECOND BOMB WRECKS
TAMMANY CLUBHOUSE
Home of Hayes Organization IN
Harlem Shattered by
Explosion.
PANIC IN NEARBY HOTEL
Politicians Unwilling to Put
Blame for Outrage on Fac
tional Enemies of
Former Sheriff.

a bomb VAS exploded early this
morning in the basement of the Pocas-
set Club. At No. e9s East ll6th street
Every window i'm the building wa
broken. and the bowling alley in tn
basement wrecked. Phil Berger. stew
ard Of the clup. who was on the parloi
floor. aud six members who were PLAY
ing cards there. we're thrown TO tre
ground. but none or ihcm was seriously
injured
The houses ou either side of the
club also suffered as we'll as those
across tie street. the widows Cf all oi
them bein4 broken Patrolman Sulli-
van. If the East l0ith street station
who was standing ON fixed post more
;han half q block away. was thrown
10 the ground. Several valuable stained
Glass windows in Grace Emanuel kpis
copaI church. AT No ~. were de
strpved.
The club is the regular Democratic
organization. uf the 18th ASSEMBLY DIS
trict and Nicholas J. Hayes. former
sheriff and former Fire Commissioner
= the executive member. Three years
ago an attempt was made To explode 4
bomb i'm the building. but the machine
failed 10 go or That attempt as well
as the present one was a complet" pu@-
zlc 10 the members % the club. who are
AT a loss to lind any motive for the at
tempt to W. * the building.
The explosion occurred at j. ~
O'Clock and reused everybody for many
blocks round about. Those living in
tbe houses next door were thrown out
Of bed. and dressing. ran To- the street
to lind out the cause of the explosion
Patrons of the Central Hotel AT the
northeast corner of the block. were
in a panic. Several windows were
shattered in the New York Produce
Exchange branch bank.
Thr members of the club were too
startled to Investigate the manner III
which The bomb had Ieen exploded
for several minutes. and by the time
th.v got downstairs there was little
TO guide them in theorizins. y win
dnw opeuing into the bowling alley
had pcen broken. and IL Is believed
tbe bomb was tossed i'm there. The
allev noor was So badly torn up 1t
was impossible To say just where the
nomb landed. Fortunately there was
no one I'm that part of the building.
The clu ubhouse. which is a three story
hrovn stone building. has been the
home of the Tammany Hall organiza-
tion of the district for many years.
Nicholas. HAYES has engaged in several
hitter factional fights in that time and
the neighborhood is not noted for its
Iove nj law and order None of the
members we're willing. however. to
Law the crime to political enemies OF
tho organizations No Black Hand let
tore or threats have been received.
peroer the steward. had fortunate
oecone for he was just about 10 go
dov.nstairs when the bomb exploded.
n, account Of the violence of the eX-
,lo.;a, a call was sent TO the gas COM
many 10 send up men to ascertain
whether any mains had been broken.
Tho Pocasset members are not TO be
1...,d nv mere bomb. and once
thov had recovered from their sur
nrise they sat down and finished the
g,ro ~ pinochle which had been in
terriIpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Face Deficit of s1Oo,ooo,oOo.

In presenting this bill" continues
the minority report the committee is
met with threatened deficit in reve-
nue. of about S100.OO00GO. which i, IS
compelled TO meet by extraordinary
methods Cf taxation used heretofore
only in time of war"
The minority members make no al
tempt TO analyZe at this time win /
they term the glarins inconsistencies
Of the Underwood bill IT is explained
that this analysis will come during The
debate in the House. and IS Impossible
at this time, because no minority mem
bers Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee had an opportunity to examine The
Underwood bill until it was introduced
in the House.
Our acquaintance with it is, there
fore. too brief for analysis here" says
The minority report.
The Republican report makes specific
reference to the wool and cotton sched-
u'es saying;
schedules Is and / show that the lutle
on these two schedules ought 10 be re-
yised. but not in accordance with the
ill-considered rates proposed in this
bill"
May Introduce Substitute Schedules.
At the minority conference to-mor-
row night il will be determined whether
the Republicans shall present substi-
tutes for these two schedules Of the
Underwood bill.
The report reviews the prosperity of
the country under the protective sys-
ten and declares that the Underwood
bill aims at complete reversal Of the
tested economic policy of the govern
ment. Especial criticism is made Of the
Democratic plan TO repeal the bene-
heial maximum and minimum clause of
the Payne law, under which we have
been able TO make headway against the
discriminating tariffs Cf Europe 1t
is declared that the provision authoriz-
Ing the President, with the consent of
Congress. TO negotiate trade agree
ments with other nations is a useless
Continued ON page two. fifth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
BALKAN WAR AT AN END
Bulgars, Serbs and Greeks
Sign Armistice.

Constantinople April 2O.-Deiegates
representing Turkey on the one hand
and Bulgaria, Servia and Greece on
the other signed an armistice on sat
urday at Bulair. Montenegro did not
include itself in the armistlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Would Ultimately Be Devoured,
Says Bishop Brent. Were
U. S. to ReIinquiSh
Island Rule.
MUST ATTAIN TO STRENGTH
Distinguished Churchman Sug
gests That Severely Non
Political Commission
Investigate Con-
ditions.
NATIONS REPUTATION AT
STAKE.

The principles involved in the
Philippine problem are so far reach
ing that there IS no question upon
which the nation could more readily
wreck ITS reputation. - HlSHO?
BRENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
B' the III. Rev. Charles Henry Brent. Prot
c>iant Episcopal Bishop Of the Philippines

I'm this brief survey of Philippine af-
fairs it will he my endeavor To sepa.
tate facts from fancies. and to strip
the problem Of secondary considera- %
tions. At an earlier stage in my OK
perience | might have spoken with the
same tone Of infallibility which charac-
terizcs the utterances of those doughty
champions Of the Filipinos. who. clothed
in the soft raiment Of homespun the
Orics. view the battle from afar. have
10 offer. My sole purpose is to urge
upon the American government slow
speed. aud not To discard good policy
until sure of better.
No certainty can be reached without
a study If facts. &c ne sont pas les
theories qui doivcnt nous scrvir de
base dams la recherche dcs fats mais
ce sont les fats qui doivent nous ser
vir de base pour la composition dcs
theories"
CIT is not theories which should be-
used BY Us as a basis an the search for
facts. but facts which should De used
by us as basis Tor the upbuilding Of
theories.D
The first fact to face is ono which
admits II no dispute II l. that Amer
ica is in the control OF the Philippines.
and upon her wisdom or unwisdom
hangs the fate Of nine million Filipinos.
Whether We erred in assuming such a
responsibility is aside from the ques-
ton. II America had not accepted IL
from uuselfish motives. another nation
would have seized it from motives Of
self interest. and az this date liberty
would SIT mourning without the gates
Of the Philippines. instead Of reigninS
throughout her borders.
The Philippines to day enjoy meas
ure OF self government hitherto un-
known to dependencies save in the
Analo Saxon overseas dominions o.
Great Britain. and the responsibility Of
America is to further the progress OF
self -aovernment TO the utmost OF her
ability and the Filip,no's capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WIFE FOR KING MANUEL
To Marry Eldest Daughter of
Hohenzollern Prince.

Berlin. April 2O.-it is announced
that ex-King Manuel OF Portugal is
engaged to marry Princess Augustine
Victoria. daughter of Prince Wilhelm,
of Hohenzollern.
\ similar announcement 10 TINS was
made at Munich as long ago as January.
Princess Augustine Victoria is Manuels 8
cousin. She was born August 10, 1880, and
is the eldest daughter of Prince william
Manuel is her senior by almost a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Lost Control Of Machine.

,-a,,nheIl said this caused him tempo
rariIv 10 lose control of his machine. IL
sho, south of the road and then turned
abruptly TO the north, overturnihg anu
burying the occupants underneath. Ins
accident occurred go quickly that nonD
of those in his car knew what had
happened, he said, when they craWled
from underneath the wreckage and
heard means from Mrs. Warner.
wilbur Southland. in front OF whose
home the accident occurred, rushed out
and with the help of several neighbors
ripped off fence rails, and with an I'M
provised Jack made of them they man
aged to release the dying woman DR..
Rebme. of Wantagh; DR.. William Rum
sev of Freeport. and Dr. Van Wrinkle.
of Amityville, were summoned. They
worked over Mrs. Warner. but hnding
il impossible to revive her, she was
hurried with the rest of the party 10
tho South Side Hospital, in Babylon.
The police later learned that the auto
mobile which hit the Campbell car con-
tanned Edward Baker, his wife and
,bree children. He had received per-
mission TO use the machine to give his
family an outing, according to II. r..
Paige. at the Steinway home. Mr.. and
Mrs Steinway started for Europe on
their honeymoon few days ago.
Mrs. II. 3. Warner before her mar
riage to the actor was the widow CT
Fred. Hamfin. one Of the producers Of
"rhe Wizard OF ~" She had been
married three times. Her first husband
was a Chicago broker named Cadow.
who died in 1904 She was married to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Attainment Requisite.

Thus are We brought To second IN
disputable fact. We are pledged Ia
execute our responsibility Of control
AS a trust To be administered with
rather than FOR the Filipino. That is
10 say we are 10 train him by coop
crative methods IN the principles Of
self government until he has attained,
snd then. if he 50 elects. surrender ~
him. the rights wh'ch belong To- q full
grown naticn. II j. here that We ar
riv. at the parting of the ways.
The dispute. however, is not one Of
imperialism and anti imperialism. II
foqs the issue to employ such terms.
The question resolves Itself into one OF
good judgment. The opposing camps
differ only in the matter Of time. There
are those who say now; others who say
70 morrow: still others who say day
after to morrow.
If desire implied ability, the clamor
for independence OF the part of the
Eilipinos. which just now is more wide
spread than at any time in their his
tory. would be the signal for our with
drawal but only heir achievements
can determine their ability. y severely
ron-political @ omission. composed of
men Of the type Of, say President Ed
win 4. Alderman and Seth Low. might
he appointed TO advantage by the
President To undertake a patient and
thorough investigation Of the situation.
careful studv should be made of the
ualolos government Of 1889 the char
acter Of provincial and municipal gov
ernment up TO date, the use of the
franchise. the extent 10 which peonage
and kindred evils prevail, the records
of the Assembly. and the constructive
work. religious. scientific. educationa
aod industrial. accomplished under the
present policy.
I, ie TO say the least. dangerous to
o,o,e ON the theory that any autonomy
40 matter how slovenly is preferable
:. oi;a, rule with higher political ef-
ecion,.v" as its motto. There are mo-
roerts AT any rate as III cuba. Santo
pomirgo. Nicaragua and Mexico. when
aI;en interference. or even alien rule
for . while is not counted amiss by
,r most fanatical individualists. II
this reason that say. let MS pro-
oa from facts to theory. The facts
&C to be had for the asking. and the
ph,i;nniue policy should stand or fall
,,non its record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AostiIe to Christians.

third fact is that the Philippine
-,,or, has a puzzling compleXity. due
90 ;ts island character and diVersiled
,,onn,ation. Of which one-tenth is conf
rosod Of primitive folk Of the hills and
c.,,;nued on third page. nth column.