davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ARCTIC WOMAN
ACCUSES PASTOR
Continued from first page.

for the last eight years in village
seventy-five miles beyond Barrow
Point, Alaska. where no white woman
had ever been before and where only
ten white men have lived.
She and her husband, DR.. Henry 5.
Dalton, she said, had first gone North
as trained nurse and doctor at the time
OF the gold rush TO the Klondike.
Mrs. Dalton first appeared in Rutherford
a month ago. After making inquiries near
the railroad station she was directed 10
a boarding house, where she engaged a
room That was on a Tuesday night, and
the following day she returned to New
York She reappeared in town that night
and went to the First Presbyterian
Church. where a prayer meeting, con-
Quoted by DR.. Locke, was in progress.
/, No one in the congregation paid particu-
lar heed to the woman as she entered
She Is tall and youthful looking, and on
the evening she visited the church wore
dark suit and a dark hat.
DR.. Locke, who was preaching when
she entered. ended his sermon abruptly.
according 10 persons at the service. lie
announced that instead of following the
regular order OF service he would change
the gathering into testimonial meeting
and allow any one who chose an opportu-
nifty to speak.
Early in the summer the minister's only
child, an infant son. had died, and the
congregation attributed the pastors sud-
den breakdown to a spasm OF grief Hence
there was little surprise that he had
changed the order of service.
When the laity was afforded chance
to talk one of the first to take advantage
OF the opportunity was the unknown
woman. She was a stranger, she de-
clared. recently returned from Alaska,
and admitted. with an air of humility.
that this was the first time she had at
tended church in seven years. She then
spoke briefly of her experiences In Alaska
and Of the religion In that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

the election will have gone by-but we
will prove. il just the same. that Mr.. Muir
phy has been the head of a crowd of
blackmaiers who have gone to every man
who has had a contract, whether the con-
tact was big or whether the contract
was small, and that they made them d.
vide up, according to the proportion OF
money that they were getting out of the
state or out of the city. And when we do
that, that will be the end Of Mr.. Murphy
as factor in the political life Of New
York =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
cUMMINS LOSES AGAIN.

Washington. oct 29-In spite OF the re-
fusal of Justice Hughes to issue an order
for Supreme Court review OF the con-
York. of larceny from the Carnegie Trust
Company. attorneys for the convicted
man to-day applied to Justice Lurton for
a review. Justice Lurton likewise re-
fused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
LOVELORN, SHOOTS HIS RIVAL
Argument Over Girl Leads to Gun
Play-Victim s Condition Serious.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Brunswick, y. j.. Oct. 29.-Jeal-
ousy over Miss Eliza beth Dram, 22 years
old, with whom both were infatuated,
led to an argument between Frank Bal
liant and Fred Venable this afternoon,
with the result that Venable drew a re-
yolver and shot six times at his rival.
Four shots took effect One bullet en-
tered Balliant's jaw, another the side or
his head and third his stomach. He is
in a serious condition in st. Peter S
Hospital Venable was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Conferred with Pastor.

Among the parishioners there is a re-
! port that the Sunday following the
| Wednesday night prayer meeting Mrs.
/ Dalton reappeared. She went TO the pas
tors study in the church. II is said.
where a long conference followed. Per-
sons In the church that night declared
yesterday that Or. Locke was five min
| utos late coming into the pulpit. and that
shortly after he did appear Mrs. Dalton
entered the body Of the church, through a
side door. in tears. She took seat but
after occupying il "A few minutes went
back into the study.
Several special meetings of the elders
and sessions OF the church have been held
OF late. and i'm those bodies, as among
the congregation generally, there liz said
to be wide diversity Of opinion as to Mrs
Daltons story and the proper course for
the church authorities to follow
The session. II was said last night, by
member OF that body was awaiting an
answer to an opportunity they had given
the pastor to come forth and make
more vigorous rcfutation of Mrs.
Dalton's charges. To the session DR..
Locke admitted knowing the woman In
several cities in which he had been
minister She did not attempt to extort
money from him, he said
DR. Locke is the organizer and leader
Of Troop /, Boy Scouts of America, of
Rutherford. He is several inches above
six feet I'm height. and broad I'm proper
ton. His face IL covered with "A heavy
black beard and his deep toned, we'll mod
ulated voice is one Of the delights OF the
congregation. Clad in khaki uniform
he makes "A striking figure as h fire.
auently leads detachments OF Boy Scouts
on tramps over the hills surrounding
Rutherford.
In appearance Mrs Dalton is extremely
youthful, although she told persons in
Rutherford her age was forty-four. Asked
once how she maintained her youthful
appearance she replied that one must not
age in the North or they would perish.
During her stay in Alaska she studied
the lives of the Esquimaus. and made the
strict social law of the survival of only
the most fit the subject of a playlet.
Frozen In" In that play is the follow
Ing verse:
This is the law of the Yukon.
That only the strong shall thrive:
That surely the weak shall perish,
And only the NJ survive.
Dissolute damned and despairful,
Crippled and praised and slain;
This is the will OF the Yukon,
That | have tried to make plain.
Mrs. Dalton is at present on the road
with troupe OF Esquimaus. among them
being Princess Columbia, who was born
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago In 1888
Hopes that the woman's disclosures
would be jroved false before next Sunday,
when the First Presbyterian Church cele-
brates the tftieth anniversary of its
founding. were expressed generally among
the congregation yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MUST DIE, HE THANKS JUDGE

Gree orio Giordano. convicted OF the
murder of his wife, Salvatore, whose body
was found at Inwood on August 10, was
sentenced by Judge Foster in General
Sessions yesterday to die during the week
beginning December s. Gregorio pro-
tested that he was innocent, but stood
silent while sentence was pronounced.
Thank your' he exclaimed bitterly as he
was led away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DELAY POPE REcEIvERsHIP CASE

Boston, Oct. 29.-Federal receivership
proceedings, Instituted yesterday against
the Pope Manufacturing Company, OF
Hartford. Conn, were postponed for two
weeks by Judge Putnam in the United
States District Court to-day. pending an
order Of notice to interested parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Accuses Pastor.

At the conclusion OF the meeting the
woman approached one Of the elders of
the church. and, taking him aside. poured
into his ear story that seemed unbe-
lievable. Her name, she said, was Mrs.
Vashta Dalton, and her tale implicated
the pastor She had son. she said,
twelve years Of age, attending school In
Paris.
Instead of going Immediately 10 DR..
Locke the elder first made a private in
vestiGation OF the woman's accusations.
At her boarding place she had repeated
her tale TO the proprietor and to one or
two other persons.
/ The elder OF the church TO whom the
accusations had been made telephoned
the woman at her New York address and
made an appointment TO meet her In this
city 10 obtain detailed story Mrs. Dali
ton agreed to put her charges down in
writing.
At the time OF the meeting. however.
Mrs Dalton did not appear. Inquiry re-
vealcd the fact that she had suddenly
gone West, leaving no address at which
communications might be sent her.
\ few days ago the affair leaked out
and spread till the whole town was talk
ing. DR. Locke appeared before the ses-
sion OF the church and told his story.
The details are carefully guarded by the
church authorities, but 10 The Tribune
Or. Locke repeated last night the denial
he had made before that body.
Il told them" he said. that | was
willing To 30 before any ecclesiastical or
civil court and answer to any charges the
woman might make against me. Her
story Is absolutely without any word OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
The Largest Specially
Rug House in America
Interesting
Rugs

ENClI lug NO
shown me IS interest
ing?
The remark was that
of a lady who visited
Wild'S rug establish
ment last week, and
who was hesitating IN
the choice Of a rug
which had to fill GER
tain color and charac-
ter requirements,
Il just came from
Blanks" she added.
"They had several rugs
the right size, but not
one really interesting
rug in the lot.
"Here you h ave
shown me a t least
twenty rugs, all the
right size, and EVERY
ONE AN INTER
ESTING RUG IN II
SELF.
II had no idea there
was such a collection
anywhere"
This lady had much
more than ordinary
knowledge Of Oriental
rugs.
She knew that a rug
may exactly cover the
floor space, harmonic
decently with the color
scheme Of the other
decorations, and still be
almost as UNINTER-
ESTING as a gray
wall.
1t lacks character.
1t doesn't give life,
or tone, to the room. 1t
is exactly like a man or
woman who is well
groomed but ineXcusa-
bly, and irretrievably dull.
The lady quoted be-
came a customer and an
enthusiastic one.
Wild's Orientals are
all chosen with this
idea of CHARACTER
uppermost in mind.
The leading decora-
tors and architects of
the country have long
recognized this fact.
They request from us
bulletins of Oriental
rugs of unusual, odd
sizes which are always
coming to our floors.
We have just now
some of the most inter-
esting Bijar rugs, room
size, that have been on
sale in New York for
years.
Our assortments of
Mesheds and old fash
toned dark Herman
shahs we believe to be
unequalled.
Feraghans, full of
character, and old Chi
nese rugs rejecting
the golden sun-glow, are
interesting members of
this interesting rug con-
gregation.
And thew COST NO
MORE because they
ARE interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
%. Altntatt & On.
have prepared, to commence this day
Thursday,
Am Important Special Sale of
Desirable Dress Silks

inn black and colors, at remarkable concessions
from the regular prices. Included i'm this
unusual offering are the following:
Rich Imported Brocaded Plusfes, regularly
$3.50 to $500 per yard at SS.75
Brocaded Velvets, regularly $3.50 and 1880
per ward at SS.85
Imported Dress Taffetas, ~ inches wide;
actual values $3.50 to $50 per yard, at $3.50
Fancy Dress Silks actual values $500 to 300
per ward at 9Oc.
Also several Thousand yards of Liberty Satin
Messaline, China Silk and Fancy Taffetas,
reduced to .a.. per yard A8c.
The above will be sold i'm Dress lengths only.
JiftI, Aurtur, 34th uth 18th Strrrts, Afm pnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

TO THE VOTERS:-

The undersigned, being opposed to the corrupt
rule of Tammany Hail. and believing that the admin
straon of our citys affairs should be placed and kept
in the hands of honest experienced and faithful public
officials earnestly urge the election of John Purroy
Mitchell for Mayor William A. Prendergast for Comp
troer and George McAneny for President of the
Board of Aldermen. together with the entire Fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Riddles Mccall Tax Plan.

Turning then 10 a discussion Of Nc
Call, Hennessy reiterated his previous
challenges to the Tammany candidate TO
explain what he said and did at the two
meetings between Murphy and Sulzer. at
which he. Mccall, was present, and to
explain what he said and did at the
Murphy private court Of impeachment
at Demonco's and the later meeting in
that same place when Mccall was picked
as the Mayoralty candidate.
And if Mccall says. as he has said,
that those are not issues, and II he tries
10 tell you the real issues are economy
and reduced taxation" he added, ASK
him how he is going TO reduce taxes.
You can't reduce taxes but you can keep
and put honest men in Office who Will
get a dollars worth Of value for every
dollar spent by the city"
Hennessy went over again his story Of
the picayune graft on the canal, and
showed by reading from the records Of
his own Investigations in Albany the
manner in which even the laborers al i5
and $50 a month were forced to give up
81 30 and 50 each TO the collector, who
passed il on up.
And so l could go along on this canal
proposition" he said, but let me show
you-Tammany economy! In Madison
County the state owns two reservoirs
They cut off of those two reservoirs 1900
tons OF ice. and they sold the 10000 tons
for 500 And then those 1900 tons, which
were sold for $50, were sold to the Borden
Condensed Milk Company, the Mutual
Milk Company, of New York, and the
Levy Milk Company, Of New York, for
81 ton-s40, 0O0-and the state property
sold for 500
Hennessy was interrupted by shouted
questions about Sulzer about Allan Ryan
and other matters several times during
the course of his address, and particular
ly when he was talking about upstate
graft
No Mention Of Stiwel.
Hennessy did not mention the Stlwell
mater in his speech, but 1t was explained
by one Of his party that he could not
take that matter up at present because
of the conditions of confidence imposed
by the convicted Senator. As on the pre-
vious night, he closed his speech with a
thinly yelled reference to what is appar-
emily his view of the present fusion, in
these words:
And that is the question before you
whether Murphy shall be installed as the
man at the head in the City of New
York as well as in the state. And | be-
ieve that this community. knowing eX-
actly the facts and the crimes, will vote
next Tuesday TO decide that If We are TO
have Tammany Hall in New York in the
future we will have one manned by de-
cent Democrats in the city
Hennessy made the same speech at
Hunts Point Palace and London's Ca
sino in the Bronx. There were rumors at
all the meetings that Tammany had sent
out guerillas To attempt TO break up his
meetings. but there was never any seri-
Gus opposition developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Respectfully,
Vincent Astor.
Otto T. Barnard.
Samuel Bloomingdale.
James G. Cannon,
Vim. II. Childs.
Joseph P. Cotton. Jr.,
Frederic r. Coudert,
Richard Deeves.
Cleveland II. Dodge,
Lloyd Griscom,
John Henry Hammond,
Frank kuch.
Adolph Lewisohn,
Samuel A. Lewisohn.
Alfred R. Marling,
Edgar Marston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Ogden L. Mills,
Victor Morawetz,
A. Perry Osborn.
E. II. Outerbridge,
Geo. w. Perkins.
Jacob II. Schif,
|. N. Seligman.
James r. Sheffield.
Charles II. Sheriff..
F. l.. Stetson,
II. l.. Stimson.
James Talcott.
Harry r. Towne.
Alexander White,
VIM. r. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
but resolutely gave the word, T

but resolutely gave the word. The attack began. Turkey was doomed
 Nothing more highly attests the astuteness of the Bulgarian king and his advisers than the precision and outlined has been executed. Barring the one obstacle of Adrianople, whose resistance, in the opinion of all au- thorities, cannot endure much longer, the Bulgarfans have done all they planned and more. They never ex- pected to reach Tchatalja. The Serbs have as quickly and as speedily cleared the country of Turks in a belt unfold ing to Monastir and the Adriatic from their own frontier Scutari still with stands the pygmy might of Monten egro, but these hardy mountaineers have done excellent service in their corner of the country. Only Greece has failed to carry out the programme, because of it's march on Saloniki in stead of first busting the Turks from Epirus. Thus everything may be said to have proceeded as Ferdinand plan ned 1t.
 It is an idea dear to this statesman soldiers heart that the Balkan states may now forget forever their old diff ferenceS and harden their alliance for mutual welfare into permanence. At present writing this last part of his farsighted programme promises to be the most difficult of all. Yet all those who wish for the peace of Europe must wish for the continued success of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his clean and peaceful policies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
as the exarchate at Sofia. The two branches are not friendly.


 Along the mountainous western coast of Turkey in Europe lies the sav- age land known as Albania. It is in habited by clans of strong, warlike people, continually in feud with each other, of whom it is said their given word is sacred, but that they would as soon shoot a man as look at him and that few of them die in their beds. These warriors, nonina1ly under Turkish dominion, have never really acknowledged the authority of the sul- tan. They refuse to wear the pre- seribed fez, which IS everywhere the symbol of the Ottoman subject. Fur key fears them and is anxious to keep their good will. The government at Constantinople, seeing the trend of the weather, knowing it must sooner or later lose the greater part of Mace donia, matched the plan of making Macedonia autonomous, placing it ac- tuaIly under the rule of the restless Albanians, while keeping it nominally under the sultan.
 Greece Joins Alliance.
 It was the discovery of this scheme by Ferdinand which finally brought Greece hurrying into the alliance, for Greeces own projects would be ruined were the AIbanians to gain control of Macedonia. Then came the Italian Turkish war. It was the moment for the allies to strike. They are peasant nations. Waiting till the crops were harvested ard the men thus free for mobilization. Ferdinand sorrowfully
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
PLANNING ORGANIZATION
 OF BOYS CLUB
At Second Congregational Church. Social Evening With Supper Served.

As preliminary towards the or ganization of a boys club, in the na- ture of a Boys Scouts camp. social time for the boys of the junior and senior departments of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church was given in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening by members of the Church Improvement society and the Mems league. An excellent supper of baked beans and cold meats was served by the ladies to about forty boys. Following the supper the men entertained the youngsters with a va riety of games. c. A. Boyd and W. l. Woodin. secretary of the State Sunday School association. both of Hartford, talked to the boys briefly. It was de- ciedd to hold another meeting for for nal organization in two weeks.
 The committee from the Mems league included President Arthur l.. Peale D. S.. Graham, Frank A. Bill. R. H. Montgomery, Daniel g. Haviland and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
End Liver Trouble
 Without Calomcl
Untrustworthy Drug, Thought 1 Loosen the Teeth, Now Made,
 A


 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub Btitute for ca1emeI-are the mfldest but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of pr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calounel. Dr. Edwards has been calomeps uncom promising foe. His efforts to banish 1t brought out these little oliye-oil- colored tablets rare combination of vegetable compounds miyed with olive oil These pleasant, harmless little ta b1ets do all the goood that calomel does. but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or caiomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? CalomeI som etimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calom el at all but to let Olive Tablets take their place.
 Most headaches. ~dul1ness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Talk Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and heavy" Note now they clear. the clouded brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits.
 At Toe and 25c box. Every little Olive Tablet has movement all it's own"
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum : bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

|At 19c-Infants Silk and Wool Ribbed Hosiery-second quality Of regu-
 lar 35c Hosiery at 19c a pair.
 |At 5c-Women's Fast Black Stocking Feet, full seamless at 5c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
AMBULANCE FUND IS SECURED $3O2169 Was the Total Reported Friday NishtIeam No 10 With $57 and Team Mo- 2 With $54.75 Showed the High Figures For the Day-Reception For Teams

Friday night the women of Norwich were able to announce with pride that they had made the goal of $3,00O for which they had set out this week in the effort to provide an automibile ann bulance for the Baclxus hospital. When the ten teams had turned in their re- ports for the day they showed total of $359.91 new contributions of the day, bringing the grand total for the campaign this week up to $3,021.69.
 In the work of Friday the high mark in securing contributions was made by Team No. 10, but closely pressed by them. the former secured s57 to add to the weeks work and the latter had $54.75-
 Summary for the Day.
 The summary of the team work for the day was as follows: Team No. 1. ss.1o; No. ?. $35.1o; No. 3. s24; No: 4, s43-50; No. 5, $45.81; No. 6, s26.3o; No :, s54.75: No. s, s2s.25: No. g. sss.lo; No. 10. $57.
 Reception for Canvassers.
 The team captains and tam members aggregating over 100 will assemble in 1- M C. A hall at o'clock this after- noon They will be rendered recep., the " W. Backus hospital comprfs- ing Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood. chairman, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Charles +. Hubbard and Mrs. John c. Averiil
 
 time the aggregate amounts or the collections made for the week, but in dividual subscriptions will not be made public It is planned to have present the executive board. Winslow T. Williams, president There will probably be addresses on the worthi- ness of the cause and appreciation of the voluntary effort on the part of the committee and the subscribers.
 The reception is planned in recog- hilton of the valiant services render ed by the committee of 100. which 1 has pursued the canvassinE with such l gratifying results. Mrs. Osgood and | Mrs Averin. assisted by Mrs. Case, | will serve
 Individual Contributors Friday.
 The following shows the work of the | teams on Friday Team No. 1, Miss Elizabeth Hun l tington, captain; total s6.1e-Francis i, B. Beclkwith s2, Mrs. W. F. Bogue $2, l A Friend $2, Anonymous.
 No. ?, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. cap l tain; total s35.10-Mrs. Frederick Coleman. John J. Carey. In Memory of Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Grovsenor Ely, Mrs. Annie Carbouy, Mrs. Joseph Button MT. and Mrs Edson F. Gallaudet, Gardiner Greene, Harvey M Briggs George w. Carter, Herman s. Case, Mrs Joseph F. Carter. Walter E. Canfeld, Dr. John w. Callahan.
 No. 3. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, cap tain: total. S24.0o-Mrs- NJ H. Dono-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

- After suffering 35 years with chron- ic Asthma and after trying all known try your t'AS-MOON." and after using three bottles l found it was doing m c so much good that l continued it's use to my great surprise I found that all traces of -.sthma had left me If any one that is sufferer from Asthma wishes to see me personally in regard to your remedy. I will meet them and endorsement I am sending to you with out any solicitation, simply in justice and gratitude to you, for you certainly have got the goods and can deliver them In the way of Curing Asthma
 A. L. STORY.
 MT. Story was Deputy Sheriff of New London County from June 1ee4, to Feb 5, .ise6. and now Is and has been as sistant superintendent of the Connecti- out State Police since July I, 1903
 One bottle of AS MOON" will give relief from the heretofore incura able Fair trial will effect an absolute cure