davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
a6Y II. EL97ES VT U0AaS


Norfolk Va a-@i aeYer forgive
my SON neither he nor hts wife can
ever receive 9 welcome at my hcne.
sata Building lrspr Tor llcIl-sa re
ierring 81 he on dargy 3 Holland.
aeed seventeen. WHO last Thursday
e.cped 60 Elizs p - city. n C.. wh -
he married viola Crampler
aged tweng -Four
OH Dad viii come across aa
I'sat end give his blessing Ia day e
Two said hle son when told of h.s
fathers declaration 81 hostility
They we7e married at oclocE
Thursday morning by Justice Nun6n
They left Norfolk Monday n.eht oA
"Cupid's Special An attempt to
eiope thai morning had been frustrat
Cd by tho father and two detectives
Every train leaving Norfolk or Ports
mouth Monday morning was closely
watched for the Fugitive lovers
Young holland quieted the suspie-
ions az his mother by telling her Mon
day Afternoon thar he and his tiaRcee
had decided nor TO marry unless his
A-+"NAAAA Nata AeAANA AAhE NAEA4 MNAHtttH
The guards were withdrawn and The
couple left that night for the Caro-
lima town
For three years Miss Crumpler had
lived with Mr. and Mrs Holland
Both her mother and father are dead.
She obtained a position in a millinery
store After several increases Of sal
airy she and her aunt agreed it was
time she became self-supporung Less
than year ago she left the Holland
home moving 70 rooms diagoually
across the street
Mr. Holland when he learned Of the
proposed marriage of his son TO the
former inmate OF his home, made ev-
cry effort 70 prevent e. No marriage
license could be secured in Norfolk,
SO he put detectives to watching all
outgoing trains to North Carolina
points, the Grena Green OF local
elopers, 70 intercept them Somebody
tipped off the young couple and they
remained quiet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Il sell t4alr to SIC 4usband.

Boston.-In her efforts to raise
money to reimburse the express com
pany from which her husband stole
$500. Mrs. Irwin Dodd has offered to
sen her raven-black hair. which
reaches to the ground. and is regard
ed as one Of the most beautiful heads
Of hair in the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Winsted. Coma cat which fell in
70 an arc lamp and short eircuited
the wires put this city in darkness for
Wree hours Yes the cat lost all its
nsne lives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Architect weds an Actress.

bridgeport. Conn.-Archie Babcock,
Jr.. a Paterson. \. J.. architect. and
son OF millionaire. was married here
in a grill room to Trixie Clarendon,
an actress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when 9unners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy 3 trespass notice at
The capitaiofEce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
TEE NEW
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
l63 MAIN STREET.

MRS. HINES, 2o3 Main Street,
has opened up the new AmeTi-
can Restaurant, at I63 Main
Street. Private Tables for
Ladies and every convenience
Quick and Clean Service. We
ask the patronage Of the pub
lie and will do the best to
please all. TO-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Fair Colder.

@Hlae March IL 20 S.
4atyiand fiea rallg fafr S.
AAk ANn Friday n,uch a@r terigbs
et.h cold NaTe northwest potion.
=. MOORE
1hiGf of Gather Burea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital office for al
Printed "For Sale or 'For Rent
signs. 'sTresspass Notices, "Half
Holiday Closing" signs. etc, ETC. and
full supply on hand. st this off C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

~For Quick Results
Try All Adv. in the Capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
TRIED TO DUCK WOMEN.
Suffragettcs Driven from London Park
by Unfriendly Crowd.

London, April 27.--Hy1e Park was
again turned into a hedlam by the
suffraEetes and their opponents this
afternoon. The women declining to
recognize the police order that no suf-
fragette meetings were to be held in
the park. appeared with n wagonette
and proceeded to address a small
crowd. Immediately youths COM
menced to gather and an attempt was
made to drag the wagonette to the
Scrpentine for the purpose Of luck
ing the women.
Mounted and foot police interviewed
just in time to save them, and the suf-
Tragedies were escorted from the park
followed by a jeering crowd who pelt-
ed them with turf and street refuse
after they entered cab Men sup
porters of the cause were similarly
treated.
The Perthshire cricket pavilion at
Perth together with collection Of
valuable photographs, records AMI rel
les, was destroyed ny fire to-day. Suf-
fragettes are suspected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
DEATH OF DIR. A. S. DRAPER,
Widely known Educator Was state
COMMISSIONER of New York

Albany, April 27.-Dr, Andrew sloan
Draper, state commissioner of educa-
ton died at his home here to- lav
aged GA years BriEhts disease and
recently developed weakness of the
heart muscles, was the cause of death
DR. Diapers i'll health dated from
shortly after the state capitol fire Of
March, 1911, which destroyed the state
library and other divisions of the edu-
cation department., He was strong
enough, however, to participate in the
dedication last fail of the recently
completed state education building.
This also was one of the last public
ceremonies attended by the late White
law Reid who as chancellor of the
regents of the University of New York
presided at the dedicatory exercises.
a native of Westford, Otsego county,
Or. Draper came to this city when
but seven years of age. He was grad
uated from the Albany law school in
1871, practiced law for five years
served as member of the Assembly in
1881, and in 1856 was elected State
superintendent of public instruction
which office he held for six wears
Subsequently he had charge of public
ohool affairs in Cleveland. Ohio. affect
ing complete reorganization i'm the
school system OF that city. In 1894 he ac-
ccpted the presidency of the University
OF Illinois and during his administration
the institution erected a dozen new
buildings, and the number Of students
Increased from 100 10 $500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
RUNAWAY BORDEN
GIRL IN BOSTON
Returns to New York with Faith
er while Mrs. White Flees
in Terror.

Boston, April 27.-Ramona Borden, the
17-year- old daughter of Gail Borden, the
millionaire New York condensed milk
manufacturer, was found in this city yes
terday afternoon through the efforts OF
the w. J. Burns Detective agency, and
was restored to her father few min
utes before three o'clock at the Hotel
Touraine.
After a brief interview at the hotel
father and daughter departed in a taxi
cab and, according to a representative
of the Burns agency, left on the four
O'Clock train for New York
Mr.. Borden arrived in Boston at seven
yesterday morning and WAS met by detec-
tves whom he had employed in the
search for his daughter After an anx-
ious morning, during which the distract
ed father was in constant communica-
ton with the detectives. Mr.. Borden re-
ceived word that his daughter had been
found at lao p m.
Father and daughter came face to
race In private parlor on the second
floor of the hotel. The heiress was escort
ed into the apartment by Raymond j.
Burns, who has acted as head man on
the case and Manager Smith of the
Boston office of the agency, both of
whom withdrew at once
| MI Borden vas trembling with emo.
non while the girl herself. although she
sad she was glad to see him, did not
appear so affected or so much pleased
ny the reunion as did her parent. She
wore blue tailor made suit, a black
straw hat black pumps and stocking.
TO match Father and daughter talked
alone together about half an hour. and
she admitted she would be glad to &c
nome with him.
That the missing heiress was fount
In the home OF a friend of her fathers
or in hotel was stated yesterday after
noon by Mr.. Burns, who was obliged
because of Mr. Bordens commands L
withhold all details as to the exact plac,
in which she was discovered and tn,
Identity of her companions
| The father was greatly shocked, Il
Twas learned, upon ascertaining will
Whom his daughter had been and i'm
mediately ordered that the names OF
the persons in question be suppressed II
order that they might he protected.
1 According to o. c. Kyle. Mr.. Borden,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
VERMONT NOTES.

Edward Frost. former resident Of
Rutland aged - years, dropped dead at
Boston Tuesday, April @.
The annual convention of the Vermont
Postmasters' association will be held at
Rutland June IS and 10. There will
probably be about 20 delegates present.
Fred, the six-year-od son Of Bert
blanchard Of South Stockbridge, was
stepped on by a horse the other day The
boys right leg was broken below the
knee.
Harmon T. Baldwin Of Wells River
has been appointed by Governor Fletcher
a member of the State board of penal
commissioners to succeed Fred c. Web
ster, resigned.
II. o. Rowley prominent resident of
Montgomery Center, died suddenly We'd
nesday evening. after being about as
usual during the day. Heart disease
caused his death.
Warren Sevlour, administrator. is suing
the Rutland railroad to recover damages
for the deaths of Mrs Scviour and her
sister, Miss Hazcn, who were struck M a
grade crossing at Chester by an inspection
engine,
The futile company in Rutland has re.
! ceivcd postal card send out by futile &
Co., its predecessors. 30 years ago A
woman has kept it all the years since and
has just got around to mail 1t back.
T.. w. Smithers Of WASHINGTON chief
telegrapher at the White House has been
in the vicinity of Windsor testing tee-
graph wires between Windsor and Wash
ington in preparation for President vii
sons vacation at the Winston Churchill
estate.
The Passumpsc Telephone company has
purchased the Greensboro & Glover Tole-
phone company, operating lines in Greens
boro Glover, Sheffield and Wheolock. and
has sold to the Citizens Telephone com
pauy both the Greensboro * Glover and
the former Mcclure company in Crafts
bury, Greensboro, Hardwick and Wolcott
Governor Fletcher has appointed Hale
X. Darling of Chelsea, julius A. Wilcox
of Ludlow and Daniel y. Guiltinan Of
| Bennington as a commission to make
such revision of the public statutes as
! is necessary by reason Of .he constltu-
tonal amendments adopted by the peo-
pie at the last annual town and city
meetings in March. The revision will he
presented to the Legislature at the
special session to be called by the Cow
ernor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

thereafter keep n careful account of all
cures announced by patients.
The work Of drawing up the incorpora
tlon papers for the SO Institutes will be
begun tomorrow, and Dr. Friedman will
receive his shares of stock up to the par
value of $1.SOO,OOO as soon as the stock
books are ready to open.
SPENDS DAY on CONTRACTS.
Or. Friedman had an engagement yes.
tcrday TO visit patients he had trented
with his vaccine at the Seton hospital,
24Oth street and Spuyten Duyvil road.
He did not keen this engagement, how
eyer, MS he became cngrossed in the ncgo.
tatlons to market his vaccine and spent
the entire day on that matter
In the morning DR.. Friedman received
three visitors in his rooms at the Hotel
Ansona whose identity could not be
learned At the conclusion of two
hours conference in his rooms he went
20 the office Of his lawyer at 40 Wall
street, and from this Office went to the
office of Leventritt. Cook & Nathan. To
reporters who questioned him as he left
his rooms at the Ansonia, DIR. Friedman
denied reports that he intended to charge
surgeons and physicians for teaching them
how to inject his vaccine and for furnish.
ing them with supplies Of It.
Reporters who called at Or. Fried
manns apartment last night were not ad-
mittcd, but the door was opened very
slightly by Morris Eisner. In reply to in
quirics rs to whether Or. Friedman could
be seen Mr.. Esner said tho doctor was
busy dressing for dinner and that he did
not care TO be interviewed.
Mr.. Esnor was asked about the status
Of the negotiations for the sale of the
vaccine. lie said that everything was
ready for signatures but that the sigma
lures had not yet been fixed to the docu
mcnts and for that reason he would not
discuss the terms. At six o'clock to-mor
row evening, he said, Dr. Friedman
would give ont n statement containing full
| particulars.
While Mr.. Eisner was discussing thu
negotiations Dr. Friedman left his apart
mcnt in company with couple will
whom he had dinner engagement
! Friends of DR.. Friedman said that hi
! work yesterday practically closed the bust
ness which brought him TO America OF
! his present visit and that he would sal
foi Germany carly next week
Dr. Friedman will go TO Montreal
Canada, on Tuesday, it was stated, anc
would leave for Germany without makini
any further inspections of the patients HI
has treated with his vaccine. Tho tub
crcuosis cases under treatment will h
watcher by Or. Sturm. who will be il
complete charge from now on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
STEADY STREAM OF FUNERALS
Burial Facilities of MononGnhela. Pa-
Prove inadeQunte-Bodies OF %"
Miners Recovered.

Pittsburg. April 27.-Several -core
funerals of miners who met death last
Wednesday by an explosion in the
Cincinnati mine of the Monongahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke COM
pany were held to-day at Mononga-
hela near here. From dawn until lusk
tonight there was almost n steady
stream of the professions. Burial ia
cilities were Inadequate and in some
instances two or three cofins We're
conveyed to the cemetery in a wagon.
Two additional bodies of victims
were recovered from the mine to-day,
bringing the total known dead to-
night to 90. of whom % were miners
and one rescuer who succumbed
while trying to aid others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

In 1901, upon the unifcation of the two
state educational departments of the
state he was chosen state commissioner.
His elective term expired March 81, 1910
and he was reapponted by the state
board of regents for an indefinite term.
Or. Draper held honorary degrees
from Colgate, Columbia, Illinois and
Western Reserve Universities and had
written much and spoken practically in
every part of the country upon educa-
tional themes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
FATEFUL DAY IN
BALKAN HISTORY
Ambassadorial Conference Has
to Decide on the Coercing of
Stubborn Montenegro.
AUSTRIA PREPARES FOR WAR
Essaad Pasha Proclaims Himself
King of Albania-Surrender
of Scutari Prearranged,
IT'S Said.

London. April 2S-This is considered
the fateful day in the history of the
Balkans problem, in which new and
difficult complications have arisen. The
ambassadorial conference has to decide
whether the European concert shall
coerce Montenegro or whether Austria
shall he left to act alone in compelling
the evacuation OF Scutari.
The ambassador of he powers pre-
scented a note at Cettlnje yesterday,
formally demanding the evacuation of
the city, but the Montenegro ministers
excused themselves from consideration
of the note until after the Easter
festivities.
1t is understood that the reply when
given will he an emphatic negative.
In the meantime King Nicholas has is
sued a proclamation at Scutari formally
taking possession of the town. The report
that an Austrian expedition left Trieste
has not yet been officially confirmed
but there IS great warliiie activity in
Austria. and Archduke Franz. heir to the
throne. who is regarded as the leader Of
the military part. has returned unexpcc-
tedly to Vienna from a holiday. He had
long conference yesterday with En-
peror Francis Joseph.
Essaad Pasha. the hero Of Scutari who
has had a picturesque and adventurous
career made a dramatic move in pro-
claiming himself King Of Albania. and is
said to be marching into the interior of
Albania, with 1000 men. He was receiv-
ed with enthusiasm at Alesso and is
proceeding to Tirana to be proclaimed
and to take possession.
Essaad Pasha is an Albanian chieftain
of the type which earned for the Al
banians reputation for barbara simpl-
city approaching savagery. He was al
| ways opposed to the young Turks repres-
| sive measures in Albania. In Vienna and
| Paris his surrender of Scutari is now re-
garded as having been an arranged mat
ter with King Nicholas, who approved his
plan to proclaim himself Independent
| prince of Albania.
The whole scheme of the alleged storm
ing of the Scutar and the marching out
of Essaad Pasha's army with its arms
| Is now regarded as coup de theatre tc
| deceive Europe Essaad IS said to have
| Joined david Pasha's army of 1900 men
and If he has the support of Servia and
| Montenegro 1t would be a severe blow for
| Austria.
\ Belgrade despatch to the Daily Mai
asserts that Essaad Pasha's Albanian
standing assures his success and that
he has an alliance with King Nicholas
The despatch adds that Essay is APP
preaching Tirana with 5000 troops ant
that Djavid Pasha will become his min
| lister of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

business representative, who stayed yes
terday at the Hotel Essex, claiming to
represent the North American Press as
ISOLATION of New York all idea of
prosecuting Miss Borden's companions
on the ground of abduction has been
dropped. Mrs William J. White. he de-
clared has left the city in terror, while
her two nieces. Gladys and Violet
Sheldon, We're also thoroughly fright
ened.
While Raymond j. Burns refused posi-
lively to say that Miss Borden was with
the Sheldon girls in this city, he strong
ly intimated that such was the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
Cathedral Tower at Antwerp
Chosen for Scene of Shock
ing Tragedy.
COUPLE HAD SUICIDE PACT
Bodies Land in Crowded Market
$50 Feet Below-Passersby
Helpless Witnesses of
Drama.

Antwerp. Belgium, April GA youth
is years old and a l9-year-old girl were
tho principal characters in a shocking
love tragedy enacted here to-day. Arm
in arm they climbed to the clock gallery
in the tower of the Notre Dame
Cathedral and from height of $50 feet
leaped into space, falling at the feet
of passcrsby
Every bone in their bodies was broken
Several men and women who witnessed
the plunge tainted.
According to the police the leap from
the church tower was in an accordance
with a premeditated double suicide pact.
The tragedy occurred at a time when
the glove market in front of the north
tower of the cathedral was thronged with
pedestrians, u large number Of whom
stood transfxcd, helpless witnesses of
every phase of the drama.
The youth and the maiden had pur-
chased from the porter at the entrance
door tickets of admission to visit the
tower. from the eminencc of which wide
view is possible. The porter noticed moth
ing unusual in their dcmeanor as he cs-
corted the couple to the stairway and saw
them start to climb the flight of SO steps
leaulnE TO llc Top SdHtGN with us ''Ii'i'''
of 90 bells. That the act of the lovers
was premeditated is shown by the fact
that they had placed five letters, one adj
dressed to the police commssarv and the
others to various relatives. whore they
easily could be seen by visitors to the
tower.
Entering the clock gallery the couple
climbed upon the stone balustrade. With
hands clasped they poised themselves
for a moment and then leapcd downward
into the glove market, striking the flags
close to the historic Matsys fountain.
Ambulances were summoned but the
surgeons declared that the lovers had
died instantly.
The letters found in the tower show
taht the youth was Ellie Walkow, and
that his home was in this city. The girl
has not yet been identified. The letters,
It is declared, stated that the young
couple had been driven to their dreadful
deaths because of a love affair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01
WILL ADJOURN COURT IF
PRESIDENT WANTS ROOMS

Rutland. April 25.-That President
Woodrow Wilson's office force is 10 have
the United states court rooms at Wind
sor while the President is at Cornish, y.
H.. is verified by communications between
Attorncy-General McRcynolds and United
States Marshal Horace W. Bailey Of this
city. To the following telegram from the
attorney general at Washington: "Presi
dent desires use court quarters Windsor
accommodation his Office force during
coming summer. Consult with Judge and
advise by wire approximate date close
May term court Mr.. Bailey today re-
piled Judge Martin says May term
business will be governed accommodate
president Grand jury meets at Windsor
May 90 for three days. If rooms are dc
sired before that date, adjournment will
be- made to another place. Wire date
President desires rooms"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

Monday morning. She was brought to the
city on a stretcher the others of the in
jured being able to occupy seats. Miss
Ella Derrick, who is nurse. was assist
ed from the train, and spent the night
in thi city. She went to st. Adams
Monday Oscar Nelson, who escaped with
scratches, was on his way to Montpeller.
but spent the night at a local hotel
Several of the passengers continued their
Journeys east on the 11:10 Central Yer
mont train. Coffee and sandwiches were
served to the injured on the train, and
| every attention was given them by fell
I low passengers. Or. G. A. Pease assisted
in caring for the wreck victims here
The daughter of Colonel Gresham. COM
mander al Fort Ethan Allen, was on
the train, but had the good fortune to
escape with severe shaking up. She
was met at the train by a woman friend
officers, the post surgeon and a detail
from the 10th cavalry
The report that several persons had
been killed in the accident circulated
about town during the evening and a
curious crowd was present when the
| train arrived.
Miss Uringer was on her way to visit
the family of y. Feinberg in this city.
| Mrs Henderson was on her way to
Montreal to visit relatives. She lost a
handbag. containing money. When the
car overturned four passengers fell upon
her She continued her journey. as
also did Miss Buisson, who WAS travelling
to Sorel p O.. and who received bad
cut on the scalp when her head struck
the steel roof of the car.
| Passengers on the train said that 20
| or - persons had been more or less
hurt, nearly all the II occupants of
he Pullman receiving injuries. 1t was
necessary to carry the victims of the
accident across the bridge before plac-
ing them on the train.
Mr.. Monkhouse went to the Van Ness
! House and thence to St, Adams Monday
morning. DR. Williams stopped at the Hoo
tel Vermont. Mr.. Presbrey assisted
in removing several children from the
car.
The train from AlburG, Aue here at
$40, was over an hour late. and was
sent south to New Haven. The 1855
train for New York was detourcd over
the Delaware Il Hudson to Rutland
and Burlington passengers for Boston
and New York took the Central Vermont
| train.