davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
BOYS DROWN FROM PIERS
Bodies Of Two Small Children
in East River.

Two small boys one ~ whom Is un-
identified. ZEN into the East River from
docks where ther were playing and
were drowned. Neither body had been
recovered at midnight. although the
harbor police squad had been dragging
the river for six hours
Both accidents occurred within hall
an hour. Joseph Dallara. six years
old. fell OF q raft which was tied IN
a dock az the foot ~ 6Sth street Ills
play mates scrambled up to the street
and began screaming for help. and one
~ The children ran to Joseph's home.
81 30 3l3 East Glst street. and told
Mrs Dallara.
shortly afterward another child fell
of dock between sd and G3d streets
and went down before help came.
Would-be rescuers watched the river
for some time hoping that the body
would appear ON the surface. but %
was not seen again. The other chill
dren knew the boy only los tho name
II Frank and did not know where
he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
CONTRACTORS THREAT
FAILS ON FILTER PLAN
Jerome Park Reservoir, So,
100000 Project, Held Up by
Board of Estimate.

Following objections made hv a CIT
zens Union and the Allied Real Estate In
terests yesterday g. the purposed $500.
0oo filter plant FOR the Croton water. the
Board Of Estimate postponed action on the
bid Of the keystone state Construction
Company. Later the citizens Union
served u temporary injunction upon the
members Of the board. restraining them
from taking action
W Il Ball. counsel to the construction
company. said he had been instructed 10
say that unless Affirmative action vas
taken Yesterday 10 would withdraw its bld
and look 70 the city Tor reimbursement
for the position that the company had
boon nut ln" He explained u had been
keeping its organization intact Tor the
work since II pat In the bid IN January
and had been unable 10 seek other con
tracts.
The Mayor asked MIR Rail- whether
DELAY until Tuesday would embarrass the
COMPANY The reply was that II would.
bat the matter was postponed until that
time lust the same \ special meeting
will be- called for 10 so a. m. that day
Commissioner Thompson ~ the DEPART
men' Of Water supply urged the adoption
~ the plan. He said there was no doubt
that the condition Of the water supply AZ
present was excellent hut suggested the
possibility that IS might become contain
mated. particularly IN a dry time
After spat between Borough Pres'-
dent Connolly Of Queens AMI the CON
troller because ;be former had changed
the specifications for asphalt adopted by
the board. special committee was ap-
po,nted TO make a report on the specifica-
tons. President connolly Acknowledged
ne had modified them. because. he said.
they practically gave q monopoly 10 one
company.
President Miller. suffering panss Of con
science because az the last meeting he had
referred 10 Controller Prondergast as a
fine piece Of block pavement made
annie apologies Yesterday.
Il am sorry" he said. that anything
that said was offensive To any member
of this board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
CROTON POLLUTION FEARED
Institutions TO House 10, 600 IN
Watershed Protested.

Plans for New YORK Citv and state in-
stitiions in,oi,ng am expenditure ~
more than & 600 ooo VIII he blocked y
Governor sulzer accepts the report NJ tho
state IIealth commissioner against th@
establishment ~ the Mohansic state H'f-
pital ard tho New York Training school
Tor Bows AZ Yorktown Heights
The Merchants Association protested ~
me Governor Ions $50. ailogine that 3d.
ooo persons 50 near the croton would no
menace ,o the city's water supply The
Governor then ordered further invest-
cation
pr Eugene Porter th" Heslth COMMITS
.loner. now records his disapproNal ~ IN
sewage disposal plans Tor the institutions
haslne II upon his conviction that the
location ~ these two Institutions uron
the Crotou watershed and the ronstrn'
ton ~ sewage disposal work. ~ t'tf'
institutions would constitute mcnsc" -
the purity ~ the water supply ~ Ner
York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MARQUIS WILL REMARRY
Lord Hartford, Formerly Lord
Yarmouth, Finds Rich Widow.

London. MAY S-The Marquis OF Hert-
ford. former husband Of Alice Thaw. Of
Pittsburgh. whose marriage was an
nulled on her petition In 1905. is about to
marry again. lie is forty-two years old.
The prospective bride OF the marquis
better known in America as the Earl Of
Yarmouth. which was his title during the
lifetime Of his father Is Mrs. Moss
Cookie. who Is much his senior in age
She has fortune Of 81. 5000 left to her
by her former husband. the manufactures
81 4 we'll known patent medicine who
died In 1901
Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw a. she called
herself after the annulment Of her mar
riage To the Earl of Yarmouth. In Febru
AIRY. 1905 was married on April % TO
Geonrcy W. Whitney. Of Boston. at
George Lauder Carnegie's winter home.
ON Cumberland Island. Georgia.
In 1910 the marriage doNry. which was
placed In trust at the time Of Miss
Thaw's marriage TO the Earl OF Var
mouth. was reconyeyed To her The
properties set aside produced an income
Of approximately $4,000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
AMBASSADORS ADJOURN
London Conference Not Likely
To Be Resumed Until May 70.

London. MAY S-The amtassadorial con
ference sat for two hours to-day. oui
reached no important decision. II is no.
expected that the conference VIII reas-
sembe before May ~.
In the mean time proposals defining the
limits and status Of the new Albania VII
be submitted 10 the European govern
ments. The peace conference viii assem-
lie I'm London. and presumably dotach-
ments from the International fleet viii
take possession OF Scutari pending final
settlements.
Bulgaria and Servia have accepted Rus
sian arbitration Of their differences. ac-
cording to Sofia dispatch 10 The
Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SURE CITY WILL MAKE .CE
c. F. U. Secretary Predicts Establish
ment of Municipal Plant.

Ernest BONN. corresponding secretary
OF the Central Federated Union. said last
night the committee appointed by the
Central Federated Union To submit plan
for municipal Ice plant TO Governor
Sulzer had appointed a subcommittee to
investigate the cost OF manufacturing ar
tlhcial ice.
The subcommittee. he declared. was in
touch with men who have had experience
in the manufacture Of artificial ice. He
looked on the establishment OF a munich
pal ice plant as foregone conclusion
He said the committee desired especially
To know how cheapy ice could be fur
nshed to the small consumers. especially
To the poorest people. who could only
buy ice in small quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
TO "GET" SH0PLIFTERS
British Drapery Trade Starts
an Organized War.
IBy cable to The Tribune.

London, May 9.-The drapcry trade
Of the United Kingdom is organizing
war against the woman shOpliftcr evil
Hitherto the question has been dealt
with pieccmeal. but now instead If a
guerrilla campaign. it will De- organized
war.
The number OF cases Of shoplifting
has grown SO enormously since the
opening Of the big stores in London
and the large provincial cities that
combined action on the part of shop
keepers has become absolutely neces-
sary.
In the present campaign the moNi ns
spirit is the Diapers Chamber 81
Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ROWDlES SCHOOL STARTED
Magistrate Sentences Boys to
Learn Manners.

Instead ~ being sentenced 20 isil, 'hs
hrst batch 81 car rowdies rounded ur IN
Queens this season Yesterday wefc placed
on probation by Magistrate Leach IN tho
l.ong island CITY police court and sen
fenced 10 attend a probation school IN
charge Of Kendall Major. probation ~
zee. Of BROOKLYN. where am attempt viii
be- made 10 teach them how 90 behave.
Alfred Conklin. ~ NJ. ~ Hunter ave-
nue.. Thomas Conroy ~ No. y Hunter
avenue. and william Muth Of 80 lsl
iath street an of Long Island city ano
under twenty years old. were selected for
the probation school experiment while
Bernard McSorle,. ~ 80 -, Vernon ave-
nue. and Thomas Kerr of No y Hunter >
Point avenue. each twenty cone years Old.
were held In $50 bail each Tor assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
WANT THE FAIR TO BE GOOD.

The Federal Council of the Churches 90
Christ. which represents thirty Protestant
denominations. has forwarded a petition
10 the managers OF tho Panama-Pacifc
Exposition and TO the Mayor of San Fran
cisco asking them TO adopt every means
IN prevent the exploiting Of the exposl-
lion by commercislIzed vice. and to pro-
feet the visitors to San Francisco from
such influence as would tend - lover
public morals and injure the good name
81 san Francisco and the United states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Episcopal Clergy Are Consider
ing Rule Calling for Physical
Certificate Before
Weddings.
PLAN GAINS MUCH SUPPORT
R. Fulton Cutting Recommends
Taking of Active Part in
Actual Promotion of
Matrimony as So
cial Feature.

The Episcopal clergy Of New YORK
have under consideration and will proc
ably adopt a rule requiring health GER
tificates for marriage. according IN \
statement issued yesterday by the So
.cial Service Commission of the Diocese
Of New York. The commission has
already made preliminary inquiry on
the subject and 'as found a large num-
her of supporters for such a plan.
The Rev. Charles X. Gilbert, sccre-
tary Of the commission. said yesterdn;
that in his inquiry he had found siX
supporters Of the rule tor every onc
opponent and that the rectors of almost
all the large churches i'm New York
were among the ma iority. Yesterday
he sent out formal inquiries on his
point to all Episcopal clergy in the do
cese and To many laymen. The decis-
ion will depend on the result which this
canvass brings forth.
Mr.. Gilbert said that such opposi-
ton TO the proposed rule as existed
was almost entirely on the ground OF
cXpcdiency rather than principle. An
other matter which was suggested ~
the notices oh he sent out was the
question whether the Church should
adopt a definite plan for bringing its
members together with the object ..
promoting matrimony. Secretary G.l-
bert in his note to the clergy and lay
men Of the Church says
Any attempt TO deal directly with
matters Of sex calls for the utmost
wisdom and caution. Many question
the wisdom Of any treatment other
than hy parents. But vice is working
fearful havoc upon that very purity
which is the function Of the Church
to conserve. Is there nothing We can
do?"
T. Fulton Cutting. president of the
Society for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor. is very much in favor OF the
Church taking an active hand in pro-
noting marriage The Social Service
Commission has sent out the following
statement from him
THE number Of unmarried men and
women ~ too large. Cannot the Ep.s-
copal Church contribute 20 diminish
IL; 1t IS my belief that this Church
should address itself 10 this task. May
not this church intelligently and per
suasivcly present To young men and
Young women the Importance of matri-
mony. and at the same time adopt
measures % qualif, them for married
life?
III the church were doing lbs duty
in this training. might D. not bee JUS
tined I'm providing opportunities for
Young people 10 become acquainted
with one another. and. without enter
ing upon the dangerous eXpcdient OF
matchmaking. ~ least encourage the
morally hcalthful association Of vIrtu-
Gus young men and women
a practical pursuit of such a cam
paign would include the circulation of
instructive publications dealing with all
subjects that. If understood and prac-
tiscd. would go To make domestic life
happy The Information might not in
clude sex. That should hardly be at
tempted by any save parents That
carefully selected literature should be
provided by the Church for parental
use and its reading and study recon-
mcnded / am fully persuaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
OLYMPIC CONGRESS OPENS
Address by Theodore Roosevelt
on The Vigor of Life" Read.

Lausanne. switzerland. May N-Th'
congress OF the International Olympic
Committee opened here to-day i'm the great
hall Of the university. Most OF the coun-
tries Of the world were represented ipo
delegates being present The proceedings
took place before a fashionable audience
comprising many women.
The ceremony was simple, formal ad-
dresses being read by Baron Pierre Dc
Couberfin. the president Of the committee
and Professor Guelielmo Ferreio. the
Italian historian.
Baron de Coutertin also read TO tht
ooloootos an article written by Theodore
pooseyeIt on THE Nigor OF Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MATHEWS MAY HEAD VASSAR
Chicago University Dean Likely to
Succeed President Taylor.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. MAY s.-Dr, smaller
Chicago University is prominently men
toned as a successor 10 DR.. James vi.
Tavlor as president OF Nassar College.
Or TAYLOR announced recently ihat ne
,antod Ia retire. Since then several
names have been mentioned as propaDie
heads of the college. but none hao peen
so persistcntly spoken Of rs that oI Dean
Mathews. There seems To he every ia
son 10 believe that the trustees VIII hot
choose a woman for president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
HORSE A GIFT TO KING
Alfonso Praised the Mount Pro-
vided for Him and

Fontanebleau. May SKIING Alfonso Of
Spain passed In review "A large force oil
French cavalry and artillery here to-day
He spoke To President Raymond Poin-
care in such IN approving manner Of the
magnificent Norman bay thoroughbred
which had been provided for him as "A
mount that the President presented him
with the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
London Police Seize Letters of
Prominent NJ. P. to Well
Known Militant, but Will
Give No Information.
MORE PLOTS DISCOVERED
Authorities Baffled by Problem
of Finding Out Where the
Wild Women" Sup
ply Themselves
with Bombs.
icy Gable TO The Tribune

London. May 9-The astounding
revelations which have followed the
raid by the police on the headquarters
If the militant suffragettos and AT home
&, the women's houses continued yes
,erdav in the Bow street police court.
The disclosures concerned a secret SER
vice organization to carry out the mill
,ant outragcs known as the Y. II. b..
or Young Hot Bloods Only young. un-
married women were eligible for mem
bership. and all Of them were pledged
70 undertake dangerous duty.
"The Daily Express" learns that a
discovery of an astonishing nature has
been made by the police in their in
yestigaton of suffragette activities. In
their search for documents during
raids on the offices and domicles Of
the suffragettes they secured a bundle
Of letters which proved to be not on
the subject Of bomb plots. but merely
the outpourings of the overfiowing
heart of a love sick Socialist NJ. =. Of
note The letters were addressed TO
woman who for some time has taken
prominent part in the militant move
ment.
Naturally the police would not di-
yuse the exact contents of these pre-
cious letters. but it is stated that they
are astounding in character.
T. Attach kouee ~ ords
enc scheme for an attack on the
House Of Lords, 10 be made from with
in by a suffragette typist. was out
lined in a document found in Miss
Kenneys rooms The discovery Of
eight bottles Of benzine at the head
quarters Of the Woman's Social and
Political Union and a detailed plan of
rampaign found at Miss Kenney's
we're put in evidence. In the last men
tioned plan the suggestion was made
Tor a gigantic raid on pillarboXes in
which either sulphuric acid or sui
rhuretted hydrogen was 10 be used.
The hearing was then adjourned until
Tuesday next.
The forces Of law and order have
been once more set at defiance by
means Of the hunger strike. After the
last hearing the four prisoners. Miss
Kenney. Miss Kerr. Mrs. Sanders and
Mrs Drummond. have all been on
hunger strike since Monday and they
bore in their lineaments traces of their
fast Mrs. Drummond suddenly col
lapsed in the dock and this put an
end TO the proceedings for the day and
led 10 the granting of bail 10 the seven
women prisoners. The magistrate de-
Cined 10 grant bail for the male pris-
oner.
Only two suHragette outrages were
reported yesterday. 4 bomb with
votes for women" written on its
srapper was found outside a jewellers
and pawnbrokors shop at Tottenham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
NEW PRESIDENT OF BOLIVIA

La Paz. Bolivia, MAY s.-Gcncral Ismael
Monies was elected President Of the Re
public Of Bolivia to-day in succession to
Dr.. Eliodoro NilaZon. who has been
Chief Executive since 1902 General
Monies has already served one term as
President his period of office expiring in
1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
REBELS LOSE AVIAT0RS
American Authorities Nip Plot
to Aid MeXicans.

Los Angeles. May Slight men. IN
Guiding American aviation enthusiasts,
are involved in an alleged plan to furnish
Mexican rebels an aeroplane corps which
resulted Yesterday in the arrest d Didicr
Mason and his machinist. Thomas Dean.
a, Tucson. on charges of violation Of the
neutrality laws. This was the statement
,o.dsv of Dudley W Robinson. Assistant
United States Attorney, who ordered the
arrest of the French aviator and Dean
a British subject.
According to Robinson and the Next
can Consul, the rebel agents, including
several Americans. laid their plans In
Pasadena. and offered $500 for the SER
,dces Of an aviator and an aeroplane for
three months in Sonora
Robinson declared there was no COM
pIa,nt or suspicion against Glenn Martin.
the aviator. who sold the machine which
was captured yesterday by United States
deputy marshals. He said, however. that
more arrests might be expected.
Nopales. Ariz. May S.-Two hundred
lives are reported lost in the train disas-
ter at Den. near the Sinaloa-Sonor Dor
der. Yesterday. state troop leaders de-
clare the train. bearing 20 federal sol
ders. was not dynamited by stealth. 1t
is said the insurgents fred into the train,
exnlodine a car OF dynamite which the
federals were taking TO Guaymas.
Douglas. Ariz.. May s.-Federal forces
lost in a battle Yesterday at Santa Rosa.
roar Cuavmas according to arrivals here
to-day. The government lost thirty-eisht
men killed and wounded and forty-two
taken prisoners, besides 100 rifles and
ammunition. while the state forces lost
ten killed and twenty wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SEVEN UP IN A BIPLANE
French Aviator Makes Record
in rs Minute Flight.

Chartres. France. Max S.-Thc French
airman, Francois, to-day carried SIX
passengers on his bipane during a sew
entv-fve minute flight, the duration rec
ord for an aeroplane bearing such large
number Of persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

Washington. May S-Although the rec
orJs I'm the army signal office show no
previous six passenger flight. Franz. IN
a Savary biplane. carried seven passeh-
gers for eleven minutes. Faller. In a pi-
plane, had FIVE passengers in the air for
seventy minutes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19

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pore beoite Tioneerhtitoritcre, mem.
lla: Galtor A0oli 9reocien. San bar
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nor iamncu nle0 BAN par peo Bio.
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lteu 1902. Sam tulte oengang ON
9epurelien al oe norife Ndune. Sans
% min Gale bar Dc elleite 10 Scr
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ltH Gale l~uulcoes: "Fditor Sougen
bar trNtteret meo Gsmmegrso mco
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