davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ANOTHER BOMB IN HARLEM
Explosion, Sixth in Neighbor-
hood Wrecks Tenement House

\ bomb which broke every pane of
glass in the building. blew on three doors
and tore a stair railing away. exploded
last evening in the rear hallway of
hv.-storv tenement house at No -ol6
Second avenue. No one was injured.
There are nine families in the tenement
house and tn. maiorty Of them Mere
asleep when the explosion occurred. fhr
whole building was shaken by the con
cussion and the tenants awoke L. state
Of panic cad only in their night dresses
they scrambled down the front and rear
fir. escapes and the stairs. and ii vas
some time before they could be quoted
and induced To- return To their rooms
Tn. bomb was exploded next To the
APARTMENT occupied by the family of
Frank Urso. grocer. The rear door to
their fiat against which the explosive
WAS placed. was blown from its hinges
across the room The door leading to a
paint store also on the ground floor of
the building next to Ursos grocery store.
was also blown from its hinges as was
the one leading from Crso's rooms into
the grocery store. According To the po-
lice records last nights is the sixth bomb
outrage to occur in the neghborhood
within the last thirteen months Crso
denied having received any threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
HASTEN RAILROAD AWARD
Committee on Firemens De-
mands Will Expedite Work.

The meetings Of tn" arbitration COM
nittee on the demands Of TIA. railroad
,remen viii start ~ y. m. beginning
to-dav. in order that an award may be-
made within the thirty-day limit pre-
sc,ibed under the Erdmsn act.
Judge chambers. chairman OF the
hoard said Yesterday it might rot be
necessary TO arrange for extending the
hearings beyond the thirty days pre-
scribed under the Erdman act. winch
.ot,id II. done by the consent OF both
gid.,. The parties to the controversy In
.rcb case would have 10 pay the ex-
nanses Of the hearings FOR the time over
tho thirty days. The government pays
The expenses m 20 the thrty-day limit.
To hasten matters further the remain
ing exhibits will be discussed ly the
committee when IL finds the time As ".
I. Lauck. the statistical expert. who will
lao the last witness. has nearly forty Of
these exhibits. and will he able 10 testify
IN only one or two OF them. more than
,hir,t-fve OF them will be filed without
the Formally OF the witness going on
tho stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
By koii kishinoto.

once again p play Of oriental fiction was
produced 10y Miss Ruth - Denis in her
splendid dance play at the Fulton Theatre.
In addition % the unique nature Of the
play. graceful dance Of feudal DAYS Of
Japan Wa 80 htiully and cleverly altered
by her wonderful skill. vet r"taininr the
technique Of occidental dancing Amons
many HoWcr dances. 50 called chrysarthe-
mum dance j. Very beautiful and artistic.
particularly 1ho plnk Kimouo OF light SIR
VA. so very we'll III g. her hgure that
.rireS forth rare type Of feminine
beauty IN the dowei land of the East
Another attraction % her dance was
sword dance ~ Samurai. in which the
va, Of fighting between man and woman
ia the feula DAYS 81 old Japan "eIe
80 artisticallv displayed with that hal
herd-like weapon exclusively used 10y
-amurai ladies IN thos. days.
II goes without saying that every Jap
ane.. audience will look on this marvellous
introduction u flower dance with sreai
satisfaction and admiration
The great defect OF this dance play.
however. is IN, unfit choice Of stag" seen
cry. It misreprrseuts Japan's pecullari-
lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SWEPT TO OCnTH IN SEWER
Aged Man Fell OF Ladder, Vic
tim of Fumes.

Frederick Martin. siXtN-s"f"n wears old.
a widower. lost his ne, IN e trunk sewer
IN Newark Testcriat afternoon. and ~
10 . late hour last night no trace of his
body was found. The sewer opening on
the Newark meadow Will be- watched to-
day. Martin mad gone down manhole
I'm Ruvd street and was overcome by
sewer eaS. Ills body Wa swept away.
Martin and John lltich. employed by
\. Fink a sons attempted to clean out
drain leading from 4 stable AT 80. loi
Boyd street into the sewer They eNca-
waited near H., stable. bar could not 10
cate the drain Then Martin thought 81
going int" the sewer 80 IRIS 10 locate IN"
drain pipe. He carried a lighted lantern.
and tyH, hoys held the ladder while the
old man went down. They saw him keel
over as be- was about 10 step into
two feet al water
Public service Railway employees and
the police made vain search "i the
sewer Tor several blocks.
Martin lived ~ 40 70 Lewis street
with two Young sons. lie also had a
married daughter I'm the crowds which
-ur-ed about the manhol" through which
the old man disappeared wa- on" Of his
sans about thirteen years old. who al
most U.ni mad He refused to 70 home.
but remained about the manhole wiring
ing his hands and CRYING out FOR his
daddy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
RACE NO BAR IN MILITIA
Brooklyn Colonel Upheld, but
Guard Officers Are Warned.

Albauy March l6-Nal3na. guard off
GERS are warned by Adimant General
Hamilton that. in Difference ." tn. policy
of Governor SJiZer ihcy must forbid
absolutely any consideration of the fact
of = soldiers race. creed coz religion a. -
qualification for membership 90 promotion
.u the land and naval forces of this
state"
General Hamilton has completed an m
vestigation Of q complaint ried with Gov
eruor Sulzer by Samucl l..ttInau. formerly
first sergeant OF the tiIh Regiment.
Brooklyn that 'olou-l ,lcnrv g.. Rartn-
man had denied him q charr- Of promo
lion to second lieutenant '.n the ground
that he Is lew Fdw "a l.auterbach.
of New York stimulated interest in tin"
ease. Colonel Barthmdu's defence. which
s-t forth that the n"ces.a s. request for
an order for An election Was not made,
satisfied General Hamilton hat the reg b.
mental commander acted WlJniu his rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
TOMKINS URGES CAUTION
IN NEW PIER PLAN
Says Proposed Expenditure Of
$3.50, 1000 Would Mean
Depletion of Fund.

m" construction Of a -c'-foot pier AZ
West i'th street and half pier OF equal
leueth at West Nith street will cost the
CHS Gsisr" This is The ostimat" of
calvin Tomkins. Commissioner 81 Docks.
In hts report to Mayor Gaynor. "a chair
man OF tho Commissioners 81 the Sinking
Fund. made public Yesterday
ON account 90 this great cost Commls-
slOncr Tomkin~ urges that the city use
great caution before making commitments
i"r tn" Vor. under Oh" proposed new
plan for piers between streets. declaring
that Other port Improvements viii be-
cYttal.d ht this depletion Of the dock
fund 90 the possible injury Of the work
OF improvement a a whole.
Commissioner TomSiuss estimates Of
c,-r dn not include. according 10 bis re-
port thr cNu-usc # ooud -muirg al OF
part ot do" "Nlstiu. lease 10 the United
States Tiauspo' COMPANY 20 thy
West flth street pier. n also does not in
,iuic Ih~ cost of acquiring and under
water between street lines a. would have
10 bc don. under tn new plans. Botl
CO.. thcs. Nll b., eNpcu.iy, features. &c
,Drdlur Zoo th. Commi. ~iou"r.
Tn. Commissioner f.ither reports ina;
fh. & slS,.., estimated cost of tu" fiist
long pl,r ami hilf pie, is only 90 part Of
tI. cost of tn entire improve ment be
tween fitn and -7tl streets. which world
total cl--Ip". ilc calls attention To he
.tcf that the estimated cost ~ hrs
.onI pier downtown would b" StH."H aud
.t... ,.r.,t-t,, f,t -, usi-fOof pi..rs ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SING SING CALLED UNFIT;
NEW PRISON IS OPPOSED
Commission Urges Relief from
FouIness and Congestion,
but Splits on Method.
CITY REFORMS ARE ASKED
Penal Industries Show Gain in
Earnings, and More Work for
Prisoners Is Recommend.
ed to Legislature.

Albany. March 1G.-Althoueh there Is A
difference Of opinion among the members
Of the state Prison Commission concern
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of abandoning Sing
Sing prison AZ Ossining. the commission is
Unanimous in recommending that the work
Of relieving the un.anitary and coucesied
condition at sins Sing be expedited either
by remoleline the prison or by building
new one at Winedalc. Duchess County
or elseuhere
The commission is unanimous that sing
sing in it's present condition is not 4 m
place in which to house con,icts." says
the commission in It's report to the I.egis.
lature ''Th. ma jor,y are of the opinion
that the state viii not he justified in
Spending III" additional amount Of money
Necessary to build ana maintain the p'iS-
on at Vinedale and that Sing Sing osght
10 be- continued with Il new cell block and
other Improvements
"One member Of the commission submits
minority report upon this subject and
is strongly Of the opinion that the objec-
tions 10 Sing Sing ar, 80 great and tn"
advantages Of new prison at Wiugdale
80 essential that Sing Sing should be aban-
doneI and tn. new prison erected At
Winsdale. In spite of the additional eN-
penSe and he is further Of the opinion
that the additional expense both in con
struction and maintenance Will not be 80
great ~ is anticipated boy the majority Of
. t. ram mi. -ftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Programme Announced for St.
Patrick's Day Celebration.

The annual St Pstrick's Day parade
Will be topped of with IN official ball ~
Terrace Garden tonight under the al
spices Of the IIish Volunteers Then the
sq,b REGIMENT lrshmeu good and true
viii march from their armoiy to - Pat
rick's Cathedral. where solemn mass VIII
be held. Cardinal Farley viii occupy the
throne and Auxiliary Bishop CIsack viii
BE- the celeDrant.
II Governor Sulzer will only promise to
attend tn. ball the officers VIII delay IL
until h. finishes with the Friendly sons
81 - Patrick dinner The bah is 20 be
,receded 5v. a review and Inspection OF
tho ,ol,,n,eers by Colonel Charles J. crow
le, Major Flood and MAJOR Thomas j.
NoIau.
Michael j. Connaughtou. the grand mar
shal will lead the Die parade ana nome
rule A.. monslra :ion On Firm avenue. lh"
limo of march viii he. Fiith av"nu" i"
t9oth street. west 10 Mount Morris PARK
rrou there 10 l2lth street ana over 10
Fif,h avenue. then they march I" I-''h
street and 10 suffers Harlem RIVER PAIN.
,.ber. th.v will be reviewed by IN" & an"
marshal and his stan.
Al 10Th street and Firth avenue the pa
rade will be reviewed by Cardinal rare
Governor Sulzer and the Governor stan
Mayor Gaynor ana Monsignor Mioh'e' j.
I.avelle.
In jersey city Yesterday the Ahc'e"'
order Of Hibernians Of Hudson county
and various invited Irish societies para'-
cd Twelve thousand men were IN hn'.
Charles i. dwell was the inaish"' "''
mad for his aids j. j. Sullivan ana ). y.
Lynch. Governor James i. Fielder an"
.i,,. officials reviewed the parad" rom
,,d in front Of the CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
COLD WEATHER THIS WEEK
Fair, Followed by Rain. Predic-
ton Of Bureau.

Washington. March Sow tempera-
cures Tor the season viii prevail the
greater part - th. week over the coun-
tiN east Of the EocNN Mountains. with
frost Monday and Tuesday in the south
cru states. except the cer tiM and south
cru portions of Florida. according to the
weekly Weather Bureau bulletin ISSUED
to-day
Nth the exception of light lo, al SHOWS
along the rthrru iorder and rains in
the North Pacih, states. the weather will
D., generally fair daring the next several
days Tn. next disturbance To cross the
country Will appear in the Far West
Tuesday OF "Wednesday. prevail over the
Middle West about Thursday and IN the
Eastern states Friday or saturday This
disturbance VIII b. preceded by rising
temp.Iaturc and be attended by local
rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
I" TRAIN GUNMEN M0BBEO
Rash Pistol on Guard and
Crowd Joins Attack.

N'hsidera Die excitement prevailed
"'hs a few hundred passengers on 4
V1el lsland-bound Brighton Beach train
"N Yesterday morning when the con
-''of refused 20 permit two young men
smoke one OF them 0reW Il revolver
VI" MS pocket and threatened 10 shoot.
ifee-for-all fight followed. 10 which
passengers jumped .u and helped
conductor. Realizing that they had
'hance with the crowd against them.
mo young men jumped from tie
rah In the mean time the motorman.
wing his whistle. had attracted Mount
;, rsuolman Gardner. who soon caught
NE Two men.
NE Coney Island police station the
'e'n'rs said they were Jerry" Tesla
~ Of NO. II Powell street. and Angelo
n"hesico Of 80 1896 Pacific street.
'Vokiyn. Tesiaford. who threatened the
~ "'ac'or with the revolver. was held by
eM'raie Geismar in the Coney Island
- without bail for the grand jury.
' SennesicO In 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
JEWS FEAR SPREAD OF VICE
Oriental Society Also breads Return
of Balkan Fighters.

Fear was expressed at a mass meeting
last night in the University Settlement
House. in Eldridge street that crime ana
wee were spreading among the Oriental
Jews IN this city. and that steps must
be taken to educate them and provide
SPEEDY Americanizaiion.
Joseph G~dalecia. founder OF the Fed
Grafton Of oriental Jews In America. adj
vacated sunday schools and a newspaper
which shall he Ineligible TO all Of the
Jewish faith
The Oriental Jews fear that the re-
turn 10 New York Of thousands of men
v.ho fought I'm the wars which Turkey
has wag,d with Italy. and later the
Balkan Allies. will create disorder and
crime oscar :. Straus. former Ambas-
sador 10 Turkey. and Djelal Bey the
Turkish Consul General In New York.
also sent letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Prison Earnings Increase.

Concerning prison industries the report
states mat. although there was net IN
crease in earnings this year OF S5-.-s'
owe, last wear the commission believes
that the prisoners are not employed 10
,h. extent that they should he employed
both for their own good ana for proht To
the state"
The commission has found. the re-
uort continues. that there Is vast n"ed
for iunro,.ment M police stations IN
many cities and in village and town lock
ms in rural sections While every year.
Under strong recommendations from this
commission. a considerable number OF new
rollc. stations apd village lock-ups nave
been constructed there still remain many
others which need to he enlarged ana
whose sanitary conditions are depiorable.
The report shows that m" number OF
nersons committed for public intoTlca-
tiou ana kindred offences during the year
vas 9S. 500 men and 6.6fi women ana that
1914 men and 1910 women were com
mitt.d as Migrants.
The average population of the penal IN
situations ~ the stat. Tor the last hscai
year was tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Asks Many Reforms.

The commission asks the legislature
To make the necessary appropriations
for rapidly advancing the work FOR re-
formatorv Tor male msdemeanants.
To provide for additional cottages for
thu Nev York State Reformatory for
Women at Bedford.
10 maxi. necessary appropriations for
advancing the work Of tn. labor colonies
for tramp. and Migrants
To establish workhouses :" take the
places Of m" present pcnitentiarieS outside
of New York city
To provide necessary custodial institu-
tions for feeble-minded delinquents.
To make necessary appropriations FOR
the state farm Tor women.
TO authorize the state Probation Com
mission 10 supervise both probation ana
parole and to- provide for more effectual
cooperation of parole and probation Of
hcers
To unity m" probation work II New
York city and put ia in charge % single
head. with an Increased force Of trained
assistants
TO amerd the N-u York city charter
TT q hiiL II Ulfl'lts ANi y ~ N'ii't ivy At'''''
81 Nteon 10 twentN-oue wears cd sept'nceG
to Imprisonment tor misdemeanor or
lesser offences ~ the New York 'tf k"-
foymatory instead OF To- tn- p"nitentiarH.
vorkhouss on city prisons or 10 author
lze the commissioner Of correction 20
transfer an such BOYS 90 the reformat"iH.
To authorize county Judges "r "th"I
DIES gnat.d tribunals To review and modify
the sentences OF inferior criminal courts.
TO permit committing magistrates ana
rolice officials To- accept cash bail ~ ali
cases whe,e thu, may now accept bail
bond
To permit any court having jurisdiction
10 Try a defendant charged with q miSde-
meanor TO accept a plea Of guilty with
the consent of the District Attorney anu
pronounce sentence without IN" interven-
zion Of grand 1uiN.
70 consider proposing an amendment To
ih. constitution authorizing like procedure
on charges ~ felony. except homicide.
To improve and enlarge the industries
I'm all penal institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
BALL TO FOLLOW PARADE JUMKET FOR BOY SCOUTS
May Accept Invitation to Attend
English Rally in July.

Sir Robert : : Radrn-PoWeu 'hicf
Scout OF the British Boy Scouts. has sent
an invitation to tho Boy Scout OF An"f-
ica to attend the third national rally Of
tho Boy Scouts Association OF Great
Britain. IN Birmingham. England. Julr Z
to .. inclusive u IS ukely that several
troops viii 20 from this country Ia Eng
land to attend the rally and perhaps par
ticipate in the scoutcran exhibition.
The leaders Of the scout movement have
asked that All scouts who are planning TO
10 across this summer VIII try to arrange
their dates TO bc .iu Birmingham during
the rally Scoutnla~ters should write 10
James f. West. chief scott Executive.
in Sew York.
The rally will have three important
parts. There viii hrst be- d"monsua-
ton OF activities of scouts in honor OIL
King Georgc. secondly vii come the DIS
play of the activities Of the sea scouts.
The third will be the scoutcfan exhibit
ton The exhibition Will illustrate the
various Industries and handicrafs IN
which scouts are obtaining proficiency.
There Will be displays OF the work OF
scouts in nrst aid in carpentry, dairyins.
electricity, gardening. leather working.
uathfnding. phOtp&raphng. pione~ilns
uoultry farming and the Ike.
The scouts will camp out In Perry Han
Park. near the rally ground In Birming-
ham There viii be- a standing camp for
scnutmasters and other helpers IN the
work There will also he a general camp
far scoutmast.rs and scouts who come
"a t,. rally Tents blankets. ground
sheets and the Ike Will b" provided ir"e
and food viii be- furnished ~ the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
BLIZZARD KILLS FAMILY
Mother, Father and Four Chill
dren Found Frozen.


Rapid city. ;. ID. March l6-Mrs. A r.
Perry. her baby son and three more OF
her children were found frozen 10 death
sitting In wagon sixteen miles east Of
this city yesterday. Partly under the
wagon lay her husband. also frozen 10
death. They We're victims Of the blizzard
which swept South Dakota Thursday and
Friday
Perry and his family left here Thursday
afternoon 10 drive Ia the Holcomb ranch.
which they had leased. ON Box Elder
creek. for the season. Night overlook
them and they lost their way. Perry freed
the horses. but before he could rejon
his family In the vehicle h. fell PROSTATE
and died. The horses wandered into the
corral Of Milton + Reade this morning
blindfolded with gunnysacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
TWO DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE
Ten Brock House, on Lake Ontario
Destroyed by Flames.

Lockport y. V. March 1.-two men
were burned 10 death early to-day in
fire OF mysterious origin that DESTROYED
the Ten Brock House. at Wilson. a sum
mer resort on Lake Ontario.
the dead are James I.angton. fifty years
old. "A stone masol. o. Lockport. and
Daniel O'Byrne. siXty-five years old. the
hotel hostler The property damage was
80 t.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
REAL sHAMRoCKs FOR MAYOR
Present at City Hall Is Growing in
Real "Ould Sod.

prescn, awaited Mayor Gaynor at me
I,,,. usu this morning In the shape "i
a hoy Of growing shamrock. rooted IN a
, =. ~ 49,. .'ould sod The sod was aug
,,oo the ground of TIpperary ana sent
to.e,,b RYAN son Of John RYAN. the
custodian OF city Han by Irpe'Sr>
Councilman
The Mayor hes received shamrock be-
fore but never IN Vie o. ysTaan' R s% o. spen
fh, ~ his time Yesterday making pill
n..ir',ers 10 the city Hall basement with
catering pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CONFERENCES.

rhe third series Of New York city CON
go an probation viii begin on
wednesday evening ana continue uh'i'
,he evening of April Il. The copferences
,,,ll be held in the eiiy han under the
anspices Of the state Probation Commits
sion .u include addresses an
Ih' tring Conditions and Health of
''Ihe and Women Practitioners" THE
Men ,,a on Of The Probation Officer 10 the
Helam,s and the Homes OF Juvenile Pro-
and The he As s nnd Rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NED HAND" ENVOY HELD.

p, ""fies .. Ginouyes. OF No 80 West
,i. street who was arrested Saturday
csJp While trying 10 get money from
4 W.. ~ AsneW, All artist. ~ No.
wb.,eN 9th street. as q messenger OF
was ns termed The Red Hand Gang"
Fresch, ~ &OM bail by Magistrate
trd.r III JEFFERSON Market Court. YES
morning for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
"PARET|CS" THREATEN
TO Guido CUB|STS
Inspired by |mpressionists,
Artists Plan Rival Show.
SIX SCHOOLS" ENTERED
The "Psychopathics" Will Be
There and Also the
"NeurOtics.

The cUhists Out-Cubed. or Art as She
is Not" ~ practised by the members of
the Academy of Misapplied Art is -
have its innings in NV York. A com
mittee Of artists. including John W. Al
eXander Kenyon cox. Ernest PeiXottJ.
Cass Gilbert Robert Seveli ana Frank
Dumon,. has been selected t. nave charge
~ the first annual vanishing day recep-
ton" ON next Saturday night March -,
IN the auditorium of he New York Assoc
citation for the Blind Lighthouse. at No.
I'D East 18th street. The exhibitors will
include some Of the mos prominent ant
ST. ia the city.
Following the private view Of SATURDAY
night the gallery " examples Of the
'NcuTotic. Psychopathic and Paretlc
schools of art will lie open to the public
for one week. beginning Morday, March
q. The proceeds Of the exhibition will be
devoted 10 the New York Association for
the Blind.
According 10 the invitations. issued i'm
m-diately after the close of the exhibit %
American painters in the 69rn Regiment
Armory last Saturday night. the acad-
envy" will give an exclusive exhibit Of
works of the most distinguished Ameri-
can artists 81 the Cubstic. Past-Impres.
Sionist. Futurstic. Neurotic. Psychos
pathc and Paretic schools The aim ~
the followers ~ misappled art. according
to the secretary of the committee OF
painters vino are arranging the exhibit
Robert Sewell. is To "our-cuhe the cublsts
and put the futurists into the middle of