davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1913-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE Northwest
Arkansas fruit farm near Deming.
Address j. Kellogg, Springdalc, Ark.
3-ll
Deming graphic., 1913-03-07

rnR SAl.E-A l4Xl4 frame house:
'"w; 81 miles of Came; will sell
'hrap. Greenwood Il Wells; phone
.'GG. If
Deming graphic., 1913-03-07

ipR SALE-Pumping plant com;
llrte; o-hp engine; No. ~. centifn-
-! pump; price reaso,. Die. See
plant, AZ $ ~. Allen Crochet.
tf-2GO
Deming graphic., 1913-03-07

FOR SALE WychoiI STRAIN $. c.
White Leghon Matching egg, $3.50
per 10; day-old chicks, poe each. Mi
rlmlchi Farm, Deming, n. NJ. tf263
FOR SAlE-A 3-room frame house
near Carne; make an offer. Green
"ood 4 Wells; phone 2G6. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TWO DRUMMER BOYS LEFT
OF THE FIGHTING 99TH'
One Calls Roll, the Other An
swers TIN 1851 There
We're 1875.

The Veteran Association ~ tho 18th
New York Volunteers, tho fighting oath
answered the rollcall again last night At
us annual reunion and dinner I'm the Hotel
Brcvoort. Frederick ". Tutchoy. OF Jcr-
sey City. called the roll and Philip Coren
nm old Greenwich villagcr living al No. %
Grove street answered Here" That was
all. The rest OF the boys did not an
swer. When the 99th marched away In
1861 II was l,l3J strong. Last night two
veterans. ALI that was left Of them met
20 night again the old battles and drink 4
toast 10 their absent comrades
Both were drummer boys. When they
enlisted TO fight for the Union they were
only fourteen years old. They arc broth
cs-in-law. and there IS only difference
OF eleven days In their ages. side by
SIDE they marched through the war and
siae by side they are determined To hold
the reunion OF the 10Th until-Holl, or n
gCod many years yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
STARVATION CLAIMS HERO
Man Who Won Medal in Spanish
War Dies in East Side Cellar.

Edgar Jenickc. a Spanish War veteran
and once Il prominent music teacher IN
this city. was found dead from starva-
ton IN the basement of No. 4@l East
83d street last night According %
neighbors. he is the son of Mrs. Ohrist
Jenicke. Of Tubin Wittemherc, Ger
many. and the brother OF a prominent
physician OF WeImar
He served I'm the navy during tho span
ish War. winning \ medal for sallauFE
AT the battle of Santiago. Letters found
on his body showed that he had received
a monthly allowance OF $40 from his
family I'm Germany. but that in May the
money did not come and he was unable
=. uat his rent pr even to get food. \
noichbor who he'd heard Of his straits
last Tuesday offered JenicEc money' ouI
ne proudly refused TO accept II.
Meantime Elsie Eeiss, the daughter 81
,be woman who owned the house. came
with a policeman TO collect the rent
which was almost a month oFercu',
When the officer broke down the door
he found the man lying on mattress
in q corner Of the room, crust OF nrcal'
half eaten, beside him. \ doctor was
summoned. and he declared the man had
been dead for at least four days ana
that his death had been due 10 sHrFh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
LESSIG'S HOME ATTACKED
Mob Arranged to Make Him a
MARTYR, Police Say.
( BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Paterson, y. j.. May S.-The home Of
Adolph Lessig. secretary of the local
branch OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World was attacked by mob this al
tcrnoon. several windows being broken.
Although the wife Of the I. W. w. agita-
tor was present no report was made to
Police Headquarters until an hour later,
when Captain Thomas Simonton of En-
CINE Company reported it. On investiSa-
ton II was found that the stoning had
been done by men wearing l. w. W. but
tons.
Christopher Hartley. bookkeeper for the
Frank & Dugan Silk Company, occupies
the second floor OF the house. and a win
dow IN his room vas smashed. The police
believe that the attack was planned by
T. W. w. leaders TO enable LessIg TO pose
as a martyr.
At the Industrial Workers OF the World
meeting OF strikers to-day the speakers
all urged strict picketing OF the various
mills on Monday morning TO prevent the
anticipated return 10 work or large num-
bers OF broad silk workers.
Ewald Koettgen the principal speaker
stated that "scabs had no right in the
mills. and that II was the duty OF work
ers to keep them out II they hoped 10
win the present strike"
A meeting Will be held in the woods at
Haledon tomorrow afternoon at which
William d. Haywood. who has not Wis.,
tied Paterson since last Sunday, is eX-
pected 20 be the principal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
REFUSED BEER, SLABS FOUR
Man Slashes Two Men and Two
Women, Who May Die.

Tony Anascorobitz and his wife, Paul
inc. gave "a party at their home, No. %
Broome street last night. Adam katz-
man was a guest. Refreshments flowed
freely and Kaufman partook so often
that his manner became offensive. When
he asked for more beer the Anascoro-
bitzes refused his request
Kaufman then pulled out a knife and
slashed hosts and guests He stabbed
four persons before no was overcome and
badly beaten by the others at the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Anascorobtz, Mrs. Martha
Komisky and John Makowski. all Of No.
81 Broome street. were taken TO Gouve-
neur Hospital. They arc not expected to
live. Kaufman was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
NO SALARY FOR MITCHELL
State Controller Also Refuses to
Paw Williams,

Albany. May 3i.-Acting on a recent
opinion received from Attorney General
Carmody. the State Controllers Office
refuses to recognize as legal Governor
Suffers recent appointment of John
Mitchell as State Labor Commissioner
Or Mr.. Mitchelrs appointment of John
Williams as his first deputy. Acting
Controller Michael Walsh to-day sent i
letter TO the Labor Department saying
he will not paT the salary OF Mr..
Mitchell or Nj Williams IT accept the
pay roll Of the Labor Department If GER
tilted by either II them.
Controller Walsh has returned the de-
partments pay roll for the last two
weeks Of May. signed BY Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr. Carmody has ruled that William
c. Rogers, OF Rochester. the second
deputy. as the acting head of the de-
partment. be authorized TO certify the
pay roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ACTRESS IN QUARANTINE
Miss Barrymore with Daughter
Ill from Diphtheria.

Etho' barrymore. the actress. who in
private life Is Mrs. Russell Griswold COLT
IS now In quarantine at tho Minturn Hos
pital. at the bedside OF her one-ycar- old
daughter. who IS suffering from dph-
liberia.
The little girl was III for several days
with what was supposed 10 be severe
cold until. on Frldav nicht the attending
physician announced that the child had
diphthoria She was taken at once 20 tho
hospital. and Miss Barrymore. who ac-
companicd her daughter, was Informed
that she. too. must remain In the hos
pital because Of her having come in con
tao. with the child
Miss Barrymore was forced 10 cancel
her engagement IN "Thc Twclvc-Pound
Look" at the New Brighton Theatre.
which was 10 begin on Monday. Reports
from the hospital last night state that
the condition of the child il much i'm
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DELAWARE TIED Up BY
FOULED ANCHOR CHAINS
Mishap Prevents Dreadnought'S
Accompanying Sister Ships
to Newport.
NOT A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Crowd Inspects Pride of Cuba s
Navy, While Cuban Tars In
spect Pride of New
York Fans"

The United States dreadnought Della
ware, flying the efficiency pcnnant OF the
navy. was tied to her anchorage in the
North River by fouled anchor cables YES
terday afternoon while her eleven COM
pauions steamed away for Newport. It
seemed unlikely that she could get way
much before noon to-day. The left bow
anchor, as It care Up, foucd the right
bow cable. and when tho lattCr was drawn
in the left anchvI Has drawn - TO the
right bow. where It hung, tans'.d in the
chain.
The work OF disentanglins We cables
was begun rs soon as mcn could bc low
cred over the Sc. The crew which ID,
lined up on the shi- .dc viewed I. ac-
cident with chdGrin, as il might IWpa.T
their chances for this years efficiency
pcnnant. for which the rivalry this yesr
IS unusually keen. 40 visitors were 'i-
lowed aboard after tho accident
Commander ". NJ Taylor. who g. Sta
TONED at the Brooklyn navy yard. said
last night that crossed cables were com
mon occurrences.
such mishaps," he said. would IN
NpiNt 10 bFldg III Ndr' Nll' F'iP NH' '''
denly called into action. she could slip
her cables and go out aud pick them ~
when she came back
While the crew Of the Delaware ~ 'C1
after the rest OF the fleet fading into inc
haze Of tho bay the officers Of the Cul -r
cruiser. cuba, anchored north OF the u,
aware, were turkey-trottinS on the ltil'
ships deck to incomprehensiblo cuban
airs From deck TO hold the boat Nd.
black with visitors. inspecting the prid'
OF the Cuban navy.
Meanwhile the ships tars were NJ AZ
tho Polo Grounds inspecting the pride Of
New York Many had seen the Giants
play winter ball In cuba. and they rooted
for the team With the fanaticism OF true
fan" frequently calling the plr.e.7 ~
name.
Others for whom ball WAS too strenuous
strolIed about the city. Some driftcd down
Broadway, some went canoeing on th'
river.
The committee OF entertainment "hi'n
is composed largely Of cuban merchants
Of the city and Of which +. T.. fonsoca, OF
West Broadway and Duane street IS
chairman. has arranged a trip 10 Coney
Island for the men I'm the next t'o days.
The cuban band will give concert In Inc
Mall OF Central Park this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MAY THE DEAF RUN AUTOS?
Secretary May Refers Problem
to Carmody.

Albany. May 3l.-Secretary OF state May
has been asked 10 decide whether a per
son who is so deaf As TO bC unable TO
hear ordinary conversation has a right
under the automobile law 10 drive a motor
vehicle on the public highways. lie has
referred the matter 10 Attorney General
carmody for an opinion.
THE law" said Mr.. May to-day. "au-
thorizos mo TO refuse 10 issue or renew a
chauffeur's license II tho applicant f. no;
believed TO be qualified. Further than this
have no power. oven should the Attpr-
ncy General decide that a deaf operator
was an unsuitable person 10 drive a motor
vehicle"
At the request Of the Court Of Special
Sessions Of New York Secretary May re-
voked the license OF John Horford. who
was convicted Of operating car while IN
toXicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
MISS ANN VAN WICK DEAD.

Miss Ann Van Wyck. daughter OF the
late Sarah Maria Hewlett and Joshua
Hammond Van Wyck, died yesterday at
ternoon at her home, No. loA Pacific
street, Brooklyn, after lingering illness.
She was In her eighty-fourth year. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow evening at
her late home and the burial Will be In
Manhassett, Long Island.
Miss Van Wyck was born In Great
Neck, Huntington, Long Island In 1850. In
the old Van Wyck mansion. built by one
of her ancestors in 1854 For the last
twenty years she had made her home In
Brooklyn, and was wealthy In her own
right.
Miss Van Wyck, who was first cousin
10 Augustus Van Wyck. former Supreme
Court Justice. and Robert y. Van Wyck'
former Mayor of New York, shortly be-
fore her death. completed family history
of the Van Wycks, which she began IN
1876. The work comprises more than 800
pages and goes back to the foundation OF
the family in 400 Many eminent soldiers
and patriots were descended from the
Van Wyck family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WILSON FOR CURRENCY
ACTION AT THIS SESSION
Would Offset Any Attempt to
Create Artificial Disturb
ances Under New Tariff.

Washington. May 3l.--President VIII
SONS desire for immediate curren~, leg
ielatlon 20 Offset disturbances that might
result from the enactment OF the tarif
bin was put before Senators to-day
through the medium OF communication
addressed to Senator Tillman and given
OFT by the latter for publication
Tho President takes the view that there
should bc no delay in enacting currency
legislation which will allay artificial dis
turbances Of business. In his letter TO
senator Tnlman he says:
This is the time to pass currency leg
islation, and | think We arc IN A sense
bound in loyalty 10 the country TO pass II,
so that any attempt To create artificial
disturbances after the tariff shall have
become law may he offset by free I'VE
TEN Of credit. which Will make II posi-
bic for men. big and little. to take care
OF themselves in business
Senators themselves were disposed 20
look on the Presidents letter and the
conditions under which II was made pub
lie as tantamount To- serving notice on
Congress that a currency bill must be
passed at the present session. IL Is
expected that message will be sent 10
Congress az soon as the tariff bill IL
launched upon the final stage Of lis
course through the Senate or as soon as
the House is fully organized.
II is by no means certain. however,
that the Senate will acquiesce in the
Presidents view. Senator owen. chair
man OF the Banking and Currency Com
rnittee. is in favor Of passing bill at
the present session OF Congress, but there
IS wide difference Of opinion among
other Democratic Senators and among
Republicans as well The view is taken
by some Senators that unless the cur
rcncy bill which will have the approval
OF the administration is more or less
conservative measure IL Will accentuate
rather than allay tho misgiVinSs that are
now felt over the tariff bill. Many Sena-
tors. among them Senator O'GormaD. IN
sist that Congress viii have done It's work
well II the tariff bill is passed, and that
the consideration OF other subjects shoIld
be postponed until the regular session.
Senator Tillman. IN statement accom-
panying President Wilson's letter. charges
that the Republicans purpose 10 delay
the tariff as long as possible. to disgus
the public and bring about Democratic
disaster. He also quotes statement
made by Representative johnson. that
there IS no valid reason for delaying cur
rency reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
panker Says He Returned Goods
When He Learned Amount
Was Unsatisfactory.
ROPER ISSUES STATEMENT
neclares That as Accurate
Appraisal Was Impossible
Case Was Referred to
Washington.
Nv Tclegraph 10 Tho tribune. !

philadelphia. May 3l.-That he cvaded
psvment Of duty on $1,000 worth of beau-
,iful Paris gowns brought into the couu-
,rv BY his wife is strenuously denied by
4 T. Stotcsbury. the fnan"icr and opera
promoter The gowns arrived here late
last fan. after her return, and IT is said
the Treasury Department has been con-
Quoting an investigation ever since.
Il resent even the suggestion that
would withhold anything due the govern
ment." said Mr.. Stotosbur3. Everything
IS as clean as q whistle / did nothing
that was even questionable, and when
learned that the amount OF duty which
! had paid was not satisfactory /, with
Mrs. Stotcsburys approval. boxed UP
part on the imported goods and sent them
; back 20 the appra ser's Office"
questioned as t. the amount OF duty
paid. Mr.. Stotesbury replied:
u am not prepared 20. say. | do not
recall the amount The fact is that I
gave little or no thought TO the matter.
1T was a case Of a mans wife buying
dresses abroad, probably at the susges-
ton Of some friend.
1T win appeal to any fairu1inded per
son" MT. Stotesbury added. that II was
reasonable for me 10 suppose that every
claim of the Customs Department had
been met when tire goods were appraised.
the duty paid and the imported things
delivered to my wife.
Mrs. Stotesb,iry's good faith in the
Transaction Is no more 10 be impugucd
than is mine. Indeed il is almost m
thinka ole that we should even be suspect
ed Of cheating the government, more par
ticularly when the comparatively small
amount of duty is taken into Considera-
ton"
Appraiser Roper made the following
statement regarding the affair:
Upon assuming my duties as appraiser
Of merchandise received from my pred
ecessor. Mr.. Vincent invoices covering
entries Of personal effects made at this
port by Mrs e T. Stotcsbury. The goods
IN question were passed by former Exam
liner Brierley and delivered to Mt Stotes-
bury but no formal assessment of duties
had been made.
u was informed Mr.. Stoteshury was
willing and ready TO pay any charges
fixed by this Office. but as IT is impossible
10 accurately appraise merchandise or
goods OF any description without personal
inspection. | felt. in the absence of the
goods. the Secretary Of the Treasury
should be notified of the entire matter,
and this has been done. am now await
ing further instructions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ARREST FOR POISONED PEN
Elizabeth, N. J., Police Say Woman
Wrote Trouble Making Letters.
- TnIerranh u TMe ITIhnnC.

TRV TeI6gTaph % TNe ITTIuHt-I
Elizabeth, y. j., May $.-Mrs. Nelson
l.. Pollard. wife OF a local business man
who lives at No 10 Madison avenue. was
arrested this afternoon by a deputy
sheriff and charged in the police court
with sending poisoned PEN letters TO
Mrs. Charles ]. Jones. wife OF a dentist,
living next door.
Judge o. p. Mahon held her in 500 ball
for a hearing next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
POET VISITS THE TROUBADOURS

Richard lie Caffeine. the poet, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool by the
White Star liner Cedric after a visit OF
three months in France. Flo said he
had been in search OF material for
series OF sketches called Singing Through
France" which will soon be published In
a magazine. Mr.. lie Gallienne ramped
through the 'troubadour district with
his family. walking about $50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
, AvELLE TO ADDRESS POLICE.

Cardinal Farley will welcome from three
thousand 10 I'VE thousand members or the
rank and file OF the Police Department
at the annual memorial vesper service
10 be held at St Pstrick's Cathedral this
afternoon. Monsignor Lavelle viii make
short address and Chaplain Sullivan
Of the department, will deliver the SER
mon. Captains and lieutenants will act
as ushers for the regular congregation
nd invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
RIoToUs DANCERS GO FREE.

Seventeen men who were arrested
when the police broke UP dance at 10.
40 West street, we're discharged yester-
day By Magistrate House in Jefferson
Market police court When the police
broke FL early yesterday morning they
found John Manning. Of No. l7S Varick
street. unconscious on the floor amid a
litter Of broken bottles. Manning is in
St. vincents Hospital in a serious con-
3lton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WOUNDED GIRL WILL LIVE.

Paterson. y. j.. May 3l.-Miss Anna
Sampson. who was shot by William TILE
vein last evening because she insisted
she would keep an engagement TO 80 out
with another young man, VIII recover II
is said at the General Hospital to-day
Tillewein was held to-day to await the
result OF the young woman's injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
AVIATOR KILLED IN FLIGHT
Amateur Crushed Under Engine
When Machine Overturns.

Chicago. May 3l.-Aviation claimed
another victim to-day when James Colo
van, n young amateur flyer. was killed by
the overturning of his biplane The acct
dent occurred just outside the field OF the
Aero Club OF Illinois. Coloyan's machine
caught in the branches of tree as he
was attempting to make a low turn and
the aviator was crushed under the en-
CINE.
The death Of Colovan is the Esd I'm the
history of aviation. and the 55th since
January 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SUMMER CONCERTS TO-DAY
Cuban Band and KaltenboYH N
First Programme on MAJ.

The first concert Of the season In Cen
trail Park will take place this afternoon
al the bandstand Oh the Mall. NJ .
O'Clock the cuban band will PLAY for an
hour after which Franz Kaltenborn and
his orchestra Will give concert. The
programme for the KaltenboIn concert
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Park Commissioner Slower has an
nounced that during June and September
there will be concerts on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. In July and August
there will be seven concerts a week. for
nine weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

March. LA Refine de Saba ........ O.. .Golnoh
Overture "Tannhaus.r' .............. o. Wdsntf
-,rnphcnic poem. "PhsrtC1' .--... saint aens
Violin solo, Meditation" from 81 al
Masscnet
Franz Eaitculorn.
Selection. "Madama Butterfly ......... PLcc.ns
Overture. III Guarany' - phe ?
Selection. THE Butterfly ................f NM
waltz, "SoG'hcru Roses ...-......... strauss
ITO q vvut Rose ..............M acDoweN
v.rch .'eIaye'' ..............Tsc haikowshy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
The Pianola Piano
Makes Music Available to,
Euery Home-New or Old

is insignificant in comparison with its
influence in the social life OF your home
and the purchase price may be divided
into very easy monthly payments if de-
sired, which fact makes this marvellous
instrument financially possible in almost
every household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Philadelphia Orchestra February 13.

What is looked upon as one of the most
significant musical events of the year
will he the appearance of Leopold Sto-
kOWski. the brilliant new leader OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. with the orches-
ira at the New National Theater the
afternoon of February Is.
The orchestra is one of the largest in
the country and has established itself on
the highest lines of proficiency. Ii has
just been engaged for the gala concert
in Springfield, Mass, the evening of Feb
ruary Is, with Amato and Sembrich as
sOloists. On this occasion the completion
of Springfield's new municipal auditorium
Will he celebrated. The Washington solo
list will be Ysaye, the great Belgian vio-
linst. The program has been selected
10 display the orchestra in it's most bril-
liant aspects and follows: 1.
Richard Wagner-Overture, Die Meister-
singer >. Giovanni ViOtti-COncerto in
\ minor. for violin and orchestra, Eugene
Ysaye. ,. Peter j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
phony No. >. T. minor, OPP. "a. t. Camille
Saint Saens-Concerto I'm b minor. for
violin and orchestra. Eugene Ysaye. In
the Giovanni Viotti concerto. Ysaye plays
his own cadenZas, which has been the
custom of all the great violinists since
the daNS of Paganini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Casino.

one of tho hli2ht"s; as We'll as one of
thc most beautiful offerings in lighter
vaudeville. both FROM a scenic standpoint
JCd from that of musical excellence.
IS promised i'm Il Night i'm Venice,
which VIII he presented at the Casino
Thcater this week as the attraction de
lUNc, by the famous TaTantele Players,
who are said To he unusually gifted IL
strumentaists. The stage setting for the
act i SAID to he one of real beauty and
charm. Next in Importance viii he Jessie
Edwards dogs. eleven little white fell
lows. who perform various tricks and
featS that are prom Sed to amuSe not only
The children but older folks as well.
Other attractions include Miller and Rus
sell. it, the most Iaughable absurdity of
the season. according to the advance
notices. the NyrOn Baker troupe. which
has the reputation of being the funn est
cycling exhibition in vaudeville; Brennan
and Wright. in a curbstone collOquy pune
tuated with lively and Hitting songs of the
latest brand. and Clara Dagman, the
little base ball girl who has "A VIII II
wind Offering of snappy funmak'ng with
an especial appeal for fans of the ma
tional game Three photoplays will pre-
sent the latest and best IL their line.