davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Shouts of "Policel' Send
Scores of Shrieking Women
Into Shops and Hotels
for Safety.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Sept. 1.-Two miles OF
mourners followed to the grave yester-
day the body Of James Nolan, killed in
a police baton charge in Dublin on
Saturday through the heat and dust OF
the meaner streets. through the heart
Of the city and beyond TO the cemetery
az Glasnevin, five miles away.
Twenty thousand men and women
tramped 10 solemn music provided by
three bands They marched with
heavy steps and sullen faces. the peo-
pie nursing their sorrow, sometimes
struggling like a weary army on re-
treat and at times stepping in measure
with the music. They followed the
plain coffin and the solitary wreath
slowly and silently and with deep sad
ness.
There was one moment Of swift panic
10 break the steady trudgins 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PANIC SEIZES DUBLIN CROWD
FOLLOWING NOLAN FUNERAL

grave. restless horse bolted near
the O'Connell statue just as the hearss
was passing the Imperial Hotel, Sack
Vile street, where ten thousand spec
tators had congregated.
So nervous was the crowd after ths
last few days that shouts Of Police"
were raised. and in an instant a hum
bred shrieking women, many carrying
babies, were rushing for safety into
nearby shops and hotels The process
sion was broken and the hearse con-
tanning the coffin was left deserted ex-
cept for half a dozen men who bore a
large wreath on poles slung over their
shoulders.
There we're quite $1,000 people in
Glasnevin Cemetery. but what police
were present were hidden behind tomb
stones.
Dublin Sept. 3-At a meeting to-day
four hundred prominent employers
signed an agreement binding themselves
not 70 employ any member OF the Trans
port Workers Union. This means prac-
tically a general lockout The day
passed quietly, but in the fear OF possible
developments a large force Of reserve
constabulary was dispatched from nearby
stations 20 Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
OLD GEM RECORD STANDS
August Imports Fail to Set New
Mark in Appraisers Office.

Last month was the first in some time
i'm which the gem imports have not set a
new record According 10 the repor,
complied by William B. Treadwell,
iewelry examiner at the Appraiser :
stores. the gem imports reached a total
OF 3.7l.S75. Of which pearls and cut pre-
cous stones are valued at s2,95l SS5. and
the uncut stones at SSS0.3+o
Maiden Lane gem merchants have
learned that the precious stone paragraph
In the Democratic tariff bill. carrying 4
duty Of p Der cent on the cut stones
and 10 per cent on the rough. has been
agreed 10 by the Senate. When the bill
was originally introduced into the House
a duty of 10 per cent was placed on
rough stones. and i per cent on cut
gems. A vigorous campaign was started
TO keep the duty to le per cent on cut
stones. with no duty on rough, but the bill
passed the lower body Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PROOF OF ATROCITIES
BY GREEKS PUBLISHED
Letters in Captured Mail Bag
AvoW Assassination and Ar
son by Soldiers.
EYES OF LIVING G0UGED
One Man with Sixteen Prisoners
to Deliver to Headquarters
Kills Fourteen and De-
livers Two.

Sofia Aug. 1S-In order to prove that
Greek soldiers were responsible for num-
her Of atrocities against the Bulgarians in
the fshting last July between Bulgaria
and her former allies. Greece. Servia and
Montenegro. there has been made public
ir sofia extracts from letters written by
Greek soldiers and officers TO friends at
home. These letters were captured in a
mail bag Of the 10Th Regiment Of the 7tn
Greek Division by Bulgarian troops in
the vicinity Of Razlog. They have been
given out by the Bulgarian Telegraphic
Agency in pamphlet form. Each letter is
printed in facsimile OF the original Greek
followed by translation in French which
gives the dates and the names signed to
each communication.
The first letter in the pamphlet IS dated
July II and the last July 10. Extracts
from some of these communications OF
Greek soldiers and officers follow.
we have burned all the villages aban-
doned By the Bulgarians They burned
the Greek villages and We the Bulgarian
villages They massacre, We massacre
and the Msnnlicher has operated against
every member Of this dishonest nation
who has fallen into our hands. out OF
1900 prisoners that We took az NiSrita
only forty-one remained in prison. and
everywhere We went We have left no root
OF this race"
Another letter from sergeant says
,to gill If tJOrfIl
and Bantza. and put everything 70 the
bayonet or the fame. making exception
only OF women. children and old people
and churches We did all this without
pity and without grace
4 third letter. dated Nesto River. July
Il, says.
Here at Vrondou I captured five Bull
garians and A girl from Series. We smut
them up in a police station. The girl was
killed. but the bulgarians also suffered.
While they were stlT alive We gouged
out their eyes
This letter is signed Cost
Another Greek soldier named Psnaghis
Beglkis writes 20 his brother, under date
OF July b. as follows.
The Greek army is burning wherever
I 10 nndS bulSdTldu NIl4dee' h4'N ~ '''
sacres all those which u oYertaKes'
things are happening which II Is impos-
slble 70 express. God knows where this
business will end
4 very brief extract is given from the
letter Nico Theophilatos sent TO Demetre
Chr Tsisardi. at MeXiata. under date OF
July H. Nico writes: They gave me SIX
teen prisoners 10 take to division head
quarters. and 7 turned in only two. The
others were lost in the darkness. mas
sacred by myself"
This last letter bears the seal Of the
18th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SAYS HUERTA WILL RUN
Friend Declares lie Will Be
Presidential Candidate.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-That General
Huerta intends to quit the Presidency IN
favor Of General Geronimo Trevino and
become a candidate at the October cleo
tions is the statement made tonight by
a we'll known Mexican close 10 the adj
ministration.
General Trevino is making his way TO
the capital and little effort has been
made 10 disguise the fact that he has
been officially summoned. Just how the
contemplated succession is TO be brought
about has not been disclosed
There are persistent rumors of impend-
inc changes I'm the Cabinet. and 1t is said
that General Trevino is to be made Min
istor Of Foreign Relations in order legal
~ 10 succeed to the Presidency. He was
reported 10 be at Tampico last night and
is expected 10 reach Mexico City to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HER HUSBAND TOO JEALOUS
So Mrs. Merit McCarty Says,
in Asking for Divorce.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cleveland. Sept 3.-Mrs. Merritt McCar-
". a well known member OF Cleveland
clubs, sued to-day for divorce from Jo-
seph A. McCarty. wealthy coal man.
living in Columbus. Mrs. McCarty
charges her husband with jealousy. which
resulted in cruelty and gross neglect and
failure TO provide for her
The petition alleges that Mr. McCarty
threatened to cut of Mrs. McCarty's
luxuriant hair on another occasion Z
is alleged. his jealousy led him to threat
en- TO poison her. He also Is alegea 10
have refused To let her receive any
guests at their home for several months
before they separated.
He stayed away at night so much
that il almost became a habit" the petit
ton charges.
Mr.. McCarty is an owner Of coal lands
near Carnegie. Penn. and is connected
with the Warner Coal Company and the
Victoria Coal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PEER TO TAKE A FLIER''
Earl of Carrick Will Do Turn on
Music Hall Stage.

London. Sept 3.-The Earl OF Carrick
IS announced to-day as the latest recruit
from the ranks Of the nobility TO the mu-
sic hell stage. II is stated that his APP
rearance has been arranged for an early
date in a one-act play entitled "A Point Of
Honor"
The Earl OF Carrick is considered one OF
the cleverest amateur actors in artistic
cratic society. He is forty years OF age.
He sits in the House Of Lords as Baron
Butler. which title he received last year.
His earldom. being an Irish one. does not
entitIe him 10 a seat In the House OF
Lords He was formerly an officer in all
infantry regirnent in the British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
RUSSIAN "COP" MURDERED
1000 Men Imprisoned by Way
of Getting at Truth.

Berlin. Sept 3-Two thousand male in
habitants OF the district surrounding ku-
tais. In the Russian Transcaucasian prov
ince Of the same name, have been kept
IN prison since August IS, where they
have been scantily fed. in order to force
them 10 deliver 10 the authorities the
murderer of policeman. according to a
81. Petersburg dispatch to the "Lokalan-
zeirer' to-day.
The telegram states that Prince V.
Gelovani the member representing the
district in the Duma. has protested to the
Minister of the Interior against this cruel
treatment OF his constituents. VINO ap-
pealed TO him by telegraph, and that an
official investigation has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AMBASSADOR ON VACATION
w. H. Page Starts on Short
Trip to Scotland.
IBy cable 10 The tribune

London. Sept 3.-Ambassador PAGE.
with Mrs. and Miss Katherine Page, be-
gan to-day their automobile tour OF Scot
land They viii visit the lake region and
will stop later at Skibo as the guest OF
Andrew Carnegie. They expect 20 reach
London in ten days or a fortnight. and
will occupy forthwith their new home IN
Grosvenor Square.
Irwin 3. Laughlin. first secretary OF
embassy. who has been at Carlsbad TAX
ing the cure. has returned 10 London and
gone 10 Scotland for shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MRS. OUER RALLIES
N. Y. Woman in Auto Smash in
italy MAY Recover.

Turin. Sept. 3-The American tourists
injured when their automobile fell over q
precipice near Little San Bernard yester-
dav were Mrs Beverley Duer. OF New
York. and Mrs. Smith, whose identity
could not be ascertained.
The two women were at first said TO be
rnortallv hurt but they rallied somewhat
to-day in the San Bernard Hospital. Mrs.
Smith is still, however in a grave condl-
ton. Beverley Duer, jr., and another man
in the party were not injured. although
stunned by the shock.
Mrs. Beverley Duer left New York for
Europe on June on board the Kronprins
Wilhelm. The party had been staying at
Chamonix, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
TO CONTROL BAGDAD R. R.
French Politician Wants ia
Know About Transfer of Stock.

81 CabIt % Ihe IFIouns.T
Paris. Sept. 3.-M. Denys Cochin. a
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies
for one Of the Paris districts, an
nounces that he will introduce a reso-
luton asking VI. Pichon, the Minister
for Foreign Affairs. 70 report on the
negotiations pending between Germany
and France. referring TO the Bagdad
Railroad.
1, is stated that France has agreed
10 have a part Of the stock transferred
10 German bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LIFE WORK NOW HIS TOMB
Bishop Grafton S Body Removed to
Cathedral He Built.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Sept. 3.-The body Of
Bishop Charles c. Grafton, whose death
occurred a year ago, was removed from
Rienzi Cemetery to-day and placed in a
costly sarcophagus installed in a marble
chapel at St. Paul's Cathedral the finish
ing and furnishing of which was one OF
the Bishops life works.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev
Joseph G. r. Barry, rector Of 81. Mary
the Virgin Church. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MUSEUM DesPoILER CAUGHT.

Paris. Sept. 3.-Perre Vigoroux. the
man who cut with a razor in 1910 pict-
ure by Michael Angelo in the Louvre,
was caught last night trying to break
into the Trocadero Museum. The police
declare that Vigoroux is irresponsible
and afflicted with a mania for despolling
museums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Two Frenchmen Mortally In
iured when Plane Falls.

Strasburg Sept 3.-Another German
military aviator. a non-commissioned off,
Ger named Kahl. died to-day as the result
of injuries received in an accident last
evening He was making a trial fight.
when his aeroplare fell from a height OF
100 feet The fuel tank burst and set fire
10 the aeroplane and kahl was terribly
burned.
Melun. France. Sept. Am Illuminated
biplane. after fving over the city for
nearly an hour last night. caps!zed while
a landing was being attempted. The
pilot Louis Olivier. and a passenger
were mortally injured.
The death Of the German aviator. Eahl.
is the 3l4th in the annals OF a iation and
the ninety-sixth since JsnuaI' !. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SEES NO INTERVENTION
Paris Paper Thinks U. S. Wise
to Let Mexico Alone.
TBv Gable 70 The Tribune. /

Paris. Sept. 3.-The newspaper
'L'Aurore," referring to Mexican az
fairs. says ii s cer in that the United
intervention, with it's big consequences.
and realizes that it is better TO leave
the belligerents 70 continue TO struggle
among themselves in -dture.
President Wilson's intentions. tho
paper adds. are excellent but unpracti-
cal. and foreign Intervention would
seriously complicate matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
u s. SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
First of Fleet of Nine Torpedo Boats
Takes to Water.

Quincy. Mass. Sept 3.-The submarine
torpedo boat K-l was launched to-day
from the yard Of the Fore River Ship
building Company Mrs Albert W. Mar
shall. wife OF Lieutenant Commander
Marshall. an inspector of machinery at
the ward, named the vessel
The XII is the first TO go overheard OF
a feet OF nine similar boats under con-
struct.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
KINGS GRACE FOR ALLEGRO
Man Who Attempted Alfonso's
Life Will Not Die for It.

Madrid. sept 3.-King Alfonso to-day
committed the sentences Of six prisoners
Who had been condemned TO death to i'm
prisonment for life. Among them was
Rafael Sanchez Allegro. an anarchist VINO
fred three shots at the King In an at
tempt 10 assassinate him on April 10 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NORDAU BLAMES zlONISTS
SAYS They Have Forsaken the
Ideas of HerZl.

Vienna. Sept 3-The Zionist Congress
- da,, elected as President. David Wolff
SOM. OF London.
The sitting to-day was NANNY ~, pfe -
pleD .~ecI,tiye committee heated de
ME arose over telegram from Max
Nnrdsu blaming the adm nj stratlon LOT
forsaking the ideas Of HerZl' the lo"iue'
OF the Zionist movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION
Shock Causes Adjoining House
to Collapse in Paris.

Paris. Sept. "a gas explosion in the
cellars Of a wine merchant in the Rue
Legendre tonight killed one person
and injured ten others. The adjoining
house collapsed and other adjacent
premises were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
EARTHQUAKE AT MEssINA.

Messina Sept "A strong undulatory
perpendicular earthquake caused a panic
among the population OF this city early
this morning II lasted six seconds.
The people fed 10 the open spaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PEERS sLAcKMAlLER TO PRISON

London. Sept 3.-Heinrich hremers-
koten. a German clerk, was sentenced
TODAY al the Old Bailey Sessions TO NJ
teen months hard labor on a charge OF
attempting TO blackmail Lord hothschlld.
He had sent threat 10 murder LORD
Rothschild unless he gave him Sloo'ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
u. S. "COWGIRL" STARTlES
THE POLICE OF BERLIN
Mrs. Harry HUMPHREYS, in Wild
Western Attire, Throws
Bouquet at Kaiser.

Berlin. sept. AIRS. Harry Hum
phries. the American woman who IS
on a walking tour around the world
for a wager accompanied only by her
dog. had a narrow escape from arrest
on Tuesday As the Kaiser was pass
ing through the Friedrichstrasse, after
reviewing the guards on the Tempel-
hofer field. she threw a large bouquet
at him from a window.
Attired in cowboy costume and wear
Ing a revolver in her belt. she not I'M
naturally startled the police. who
rushed into the hotel. When II was
learned. however. that the object she
threw was only a bouquet, with a card
inscribed To the greatest German
Kaiser" the police contented them
selves with cautioning her.
The management Of the hotel. how
ever. compelled Mrs. HUMPHREYS 10
leave on account cf the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Berlin Sept. 3.-An American woman.
who wore across her breast a placard
bearing the words in big letters 1900
days" threw large bouquet from win
dow Of a hotel as Emperor William was
passing along the street yesterday on his
way to the autumn parade OF the Guards
Corps at Tempelhof Field The bouquet
had a ticket attached 10 II inscribed. ITO
the great German Emperor.
The occurrence Of the incident was not
announced until to-day. when a report
was published stating that the police had
required the woman 70 go 70 police sta
ton and establish her identity. She there
declared that the placard meant the
world would be changed in 1000 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
pREssMAkERS STRIKE LIKELY.

The Ladies Waist and Dressmakers
Union. which. several years ago, had a
general strike in the shops throughout
the Fifth avenue manufacturing district.
is getting ready for another strike and
formulated demands yesterday for high
er wages. a forty-eight hour working
week. union agreements and the estab-
lishment of joint board OF sanitary con-
troll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LIEUTENANT cosTIeAN BETTER

Daniel !. Costigan. Honest Dan, 10 20,
lice lieutenant and head OF the soI 10 -
STRONG arm squad is improving IN ~ o.
tsnke's Hospital where he has been lot
a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04


II is understood that Dr. Hale be-
heves that the United States should
play waiting game in Mexico, and he
brings 10 Washington no recommends
ton FOR any affirmative action. He in
dicated to-day q belief that Huerta
would not hold an election in october.
Other points, including the Huerta gov
ernment's financial condition. Dr. Hale
refused 10 discuss. He did indicate,
however, that he would tell the Presi-
dent that reports as 10 the numbers Of
Americans fleeing from Mexico were
exagg ated
In this the State Departments ad-
vices do not agree with those brought
by DR.. Hale Prior TO the Presidents
announcement that ne Would urge all
Americans 10 leave Mexico, IT was esti-
mated that there were fewer than
10000 Americans remaining in the
country. where there used TO be more
than 10000, and possibly 10000.
From the numbers who have left
since the President sent out his warn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Declaring that he does moi con
template any immediate changes in
the personnel of his force, Boiling II.
Jones, successor to Hugh L. Mckee
as postmaster Of Atlanta. took office
Tuesday morning Mr.. Jones init
mated, however that there might be
some change in the working force
later. perhaps within few months
It is generally understood that the
new officials first move toward
changing the makeup Of his force
will be the ousting of the negro let
ter carriers. as il is known he is OPP
posed to negroes holding positions Of
so much responsibility.
Mr. Jones became formally post
master with the signing OF receipt
for the postage stamps and other
supplies in the Federal Building.
which had been charged TO MI Nc
Kec He was ready TO take office
early Monday afternoon, having fur
nished his bond and subscribed TO
the oath earlier in the day. The de
lay was occasioned ny tn, fact tina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
2 Brothers Killed
In Carolina Feud by
Same Load of Shot

AUGUSTA, Sept l6.-B. V and
W II. Hogg. prosperous farmers at
Kline, 5. G., were killed with the same
load of shot this morning that was
fired from 4 gun in the hands of J. W.
Hogg, a distant relative
The men met at one Of the village
stores and W. H. Hogg and . man
named Barnett engaged in a fight J
V. Hogg went for another brother to
see that w. II. Hogg would get a
square deal, and when he returned
J. w. Hogg. who seems TO have taken
sides with Barnett, fired at the broth
ers while they were standing close
together. Both fell, one dying in
stantly and the other in a few min
utes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Reach Agreement
On Freight Rates

RALEIGH, Sept. 16-What looks
to be settlement Of the freight rate
controversy between this state aud
the railroads on interstate shipments
from the West was presented to Gov
ernor Craig to-day by Chairman
Travis of the Corporation Commits
sion
The railroads modified their former
offer SO that Gastonia and oth,r Dor
der towns would receive increased
reductions Commodity rates from
North Carolina to the West were also
allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
READY TO FIGHT, SAYS MCCONNELL TO MAYO
2natOr BrOyles, Dying, Kills Foe in Due
Two Evangelists
Clash With Their
Hearers;l Whipped

GADSDEN, Sept VIDALIA, Sept.
16.-When Henry 16.-AdditiOnal in
Guffey, Holy terest was thrown
Roller preacher. into the tent meet
told his followers ing being con-
during a sermon Quoted here by
that all the Bap- Uncle Charlie
fist dead are in Wilkerson when
hell and that the l.. l.. FOss, of this
living ought to be place. arose and
+bo declared that the
Sampson, a Bap- I P.v",L'e' Va az
fist layman, rush nanded The rich.
ed from the star to preach the ser
tied band of wOr- mon. He also
shippers. knocked asked to be al
the preacher down lowed to divide
and beat him. time. His request.
Sampson is under however, was not
bond. granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
l3c Cotton in Year 10
'HOodOos' l9 Hoodoo

Triton, Sept. 16.-ls 3 a hoodoo
after all? All the hoodoo seems to
have been knocked out in the year
'13, many farmers realizing their
dreams of 13-Cent cotton.
What 3 had to do with cotton
ginning in Tiff County can't be said,
but the Governments report for cot
ton ginned in Tiff County up to the
first of September shows 1913 bales.