davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
GREAT RALLY FOR RUSSELL
Cooper Union Packed as Social
lists Wind Up Campaign.

Pushing and squeezing, a great throng
pushed it's way into Cooper Union last
night TO witness the final rally of the
Socialist party until the great auditorium
was packed as never before with vigorous
supporters of the cause.
Not only were the seats and the aises
filed. but men and women stood ten deep
at the ends of the platform, which itself
was crowded with speakers and their
friends. Long before the chairman raped
in vain for order the big hall was veri-
table maelstrom of excitement When
Charles Edward Russell, the Socialist
candidate for Mayor, was introduced, the
place became seething caldron of en-
thusiasm that would not down.
For FIFTEEN minutes the speaker with up
lifted hands tried in vain to stop the
tumult Of cheers The storm lulled for a
moment, only TO break out afresh the
cry being continuously "R-u-s-s-e-l-lr'
until finally he was permitted to speak.
Even then they broke In with cheers at
every telling point in his speech, which
dealt with the capitalistic class as against
the working class, concluding with an ap-
neal TO tear down all this and establish
n republic OF the working classes, the
eoal toward which the Socialist party is
moving"
When he left the platform he was fol-
lowed by a cheering throng to the street.
He had TO fairly fight his way TO his
waiting taxicab. Morris Hillquit and
Meyer London also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
GIRL SWALLOWS BICHLOD1DE
Takes Only Small Dose in Angry
Mood but May Die.

Fannie Angelina, nineteen years old.
who lives with her brother, Stephano, at
No 157 Mott street. made an effort at
suicide in the clothing shop OF Oresto
Visone, at No. 81 Great Jones street,
where she was employed, yesterday after
noon. She took one tablet Of bichloride
of mercury.
and a friend told the police, the girl had
disagreement with relative because
she had been spending too much Of her
earnings for clothes. Fannie. IL was said.
has a sweetheart. and she spent good
deal OF her money to make herself pre-
sentable in his eyes. 1t is believed the
girl will die.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
LAWYER IS CHARGED
WITH ROBB|NG ESTATE
Locked in Ludlow Street jail
ON Complaint Of Using
$4,000 Due Heirs.
EXECUTORS START SUIT
Brother and Sister of Townsend
Wandell, Who Was Killed
on Italian Railway, Join
in Civil Action.

Thomas w. Butts. lawyer. was ar
rested Yesterday By Deputy Sheriff BIER
o,d an default of s26.OOO bail was locked
up in Ludlow street jail, on charse VI
having appropriated 5000 belonging "
the estate of Townsend Nandeh' "''
Josephine Wanden Gill and her orother'
Francis Livingston Wandeh' also d ;"
yer. Az executors of the estate OF o'e''
brother allege that Mr.. Butts, as their
coursoI opproptiated go, 200. for whlcn
the heirs are suing.
Tovrsend Wandell. who was pro'"'
nant LAWYER Of this city, was killeu june
qs lgos at a railway station IN l'aiS'
ITO ostate of Townsend Wander III
c,,ded IaG shares of stock OF the La"
,ors Ti,le Insurance and Trust Compd'S'
-, o,blcb his brother and sister place
,..,,,o ~ stOo a share. They alleBe that
,he,. turned these over to Butts the az
cused lawyer, with instructions W 'o,I
afty shares for their account ana u "o'N
the remaining eighty-sIX shares un.li ~
a,rrc,od IN sell. Mrs. Gill and Mr.. wan
doll alIege that Butts obtained sZo"' anu
49,, annronriated the money TO his own
use. - ,,o,,
They also allege that on AprH 10 nv
delivered to Mr. Butts bond ana i'lo'
gage executed by John II. Bodihe' ms
MORTGAGE they say, with the interest
ano,inted TO s.. 200 Mrs. Gill ana MI
Wandell say that at the same uihe 'he'
gave TO their counsel a satisfaction piece
bearing their signatures. and that on july
II Mr. Butts collected the amount OF the
mortgage and delivered the satisiactloI
piece. although he has not yet deiVeIeu
pepdIeton signed the order for the arrest
and fixed bail at Sb.Wc.
About three years ago Mr. Wandell ana
his sister figured in the newspapers 70
gether. There was a double wedding AZ
the Newark City Hall September q. i9iV,
at which Miss Wandell was married 10
nartment store, and Mr.. Wandell married
Miss Juanita X. Leland.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
DYING WIFE HIS CHAMPION
Hopes to Live Until Yonkers
Mayor's S Re- election.

Mayor James r. Lennon Of Honkers
cancelled his speechmaking appoint
ments last night by reason of the
serious illness Of his wife, and with his
nine children ne was at her bedside at
their home. No. 50 High street.
When the Mayor was renominated at
the primaries his wifc's condition was
such that she did not expect to live
until election.
II pray that | may live 10 see your
reelection" she told her husband.
Her death has been expected every
day for a week. Physicians last night
said her intense interest in her hus-
bands campaign prolonged her life.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
POLICE KILL MAN IN
9TH AVE. CATTLE CHASE
Falls Dead with Bullet in Head
Close to Hotel Gotham
Another Wounded.
II STEERS ON RAMPAGE
Break from Pier at 40th Street
and Hudson River-One
Shot in Front of
Cardinals House.

\ herd Of eleven steers dashed through
the most fashionable section of Manhat-
tan early yesterday morning and before
the stampede could be checked one man
had been killed and another injured by
police bullets. The victim of the fusillade
was George Beattie, watchman in build
ing being constructed at No. "A East 55th
street. He ran out into the street when
he heard the volley Of revolver shots anu
a bullet entered his right eye.
Walter Wangenhem. a waiter at the
Hotel Gotham, was shot in the heel as nc
watched the roundup at 55th street and
Fifth avenue He was taken 10 Flower
HOSPITAL. Patrolman Herman was knocked
down by a steer, but escaped without
serious injury.
One of the steers was shot and killed
in front of Cardinal Farley's house, NO.
425 Madison avenue. More than fifty bull
let's were fired at this animal within I
stones throw of the prelate's home. Five
of the eleven bovine fugitives were killed
and six were captured alive.
The steers were part Of a consignment
Of thirty-four for Joseph Stern sons.
40th street and the Hudson River. They
were being driven on to boat when
they made their break for freedom. When
they were let into the abattoir inclosure
the leader Of the herd jumped the fence.
The leap was a bit beyond his powers. but
he carried three feet Of fence away win
him and made escape easy for the others.
The herd dashed east, but scattered
after passing Broadway. Some went up
Fifth avenue, while others chose Madison.
/ The chase ranged past the Gotham ST
Regis and Plaza hotels and continued as
far north as Central Park West and Slst
street. Many Fifth avenue houses were
SCARED by bullets
Taxicabs were called into service by the
pursuing policemen. New patrolmen from
the West 47th street station took part
in the chase, and though their careful
instruction for police duties did not in
clude course in cowpunching, they ac-
Quilted themselves well.
The revolver practice of the police
served TO increase the fright and anger
of the steers Some Of the cooler heads
among the police resorted to Wild West
methods and succeeded in roping six OF
the steers Patrolmen Messal, Madlgan
and McGove~n were the successful manip-
ulators of the lassO.
An automobile truck at S1st street and
Central Park West was disabled by the
charge of an angry animal. Another
steer smashed a window of the Sherman
Square Hotel. 10th street and Broad
way. He was dazed by the crash and
three patrolmen took all the fight out OF
him with their nightsticks before roping
him. one animal was caught in West
End avenue and another in Central
Park.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
.BLOODLESS WAR STUNTS
THRILL BIG AUDIENCE
Citizen Soldiers Prove Ability
to Perform Details Of
Battle Scientifically.
NOW DOWN "MIMIC" FOE
Great Arena at Garden Filled
with Field Rifles, Pack Ami
mails and Warriors"
NO Victims.

The preparedness OF the citizen soldiery
Of the United States for anything in the
bellicose line had a dashing demonstra-
ton last night, if the opening perform
ance of the military tournament under
the auspices of the Military Athletic
League at Madison Square Garden is TO
be taken as a criterion of the way Uncle
Sans civilian warriors can perform the
details of waging scientific warfare.
Quick action was on the programme
from the first jump, with swiftly chang
ing scenes, from bayonet exercise up to
sham battles II ended with big climax
Of realism in the dynamiting Of 49,
foot trestle bridge, constructed in exactly
seven minutes by the engineers
II was realism of kind that made the
great cavern of the Garden reverberate
and brought the big audience TO its feet
Once, in fact tho realism got so real that
many were brought 10 their feet gasping,
sure that some one was going to need
some actual work from the hospital corps
which was on hand 10 administer mimic
aid to the wounded
This came in the middle of the driving
exhibition drill by Battery f, lst Field
Artillery, Of the New York National
Guard. Four heavy field pieces were
dashing about the arena like a chariot
race, cutting figure eights at top speed.
when the rear wheels Of one of the gun
carriages skidded on a turn, sending the
heavy piece crashing into the parapet
wall of the arena boxes.
There were a crashing of timbers, a
cloud Of dirt and the scrambling in white
faced terror of the occupants OF the box.
And 10 top it off, one Of the wheels Of
the gun carriage went TO pieces and
piled it up in a heap, with the drivers
saving frantically at the horses bits.
However. when the dust cleared and
il was seen that nobody was hurt che
show went on, with a chance for the ar
tillerymen to demonstrate how quickly
they could put new wheel on their
damaged weapon.
There were three numbers on the pro-
gramme that sounded like real warfare.
The first was the machine gun drill by
Troop c, 1st Squadron, lst Cavalry of
the New York National Guard. Carrying
their rapid fire barkers on their pack ami
mails, they dashed in and gave an exhibit
ton of the quickest possible way they
could dismount, set up their guns and
set them to moving down the ranks of
the enemy with three hundred shots a
minute.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MYSTERY GIFT TO COLLEGE
S250,OOO Will Go Toward Col
tlmbia Endowment.

An ANONYMOUS gift Of $4,000 was an
nounced Yesterday as having been re-
ceived by the trustees of Columbia Uni
yersity. The gift, according to the pub
lie report issued by the university au-
tboritles. is 10 be used in the manner
prescribed by the giver in a letter TO
the trustees. Not even the secretary or
the board has the name of the giver' VINO
acted through third party.
The gift is to constitute the principal
Of a fne arts endowment fund. Other
eifts 10 Columbia announced yesterday
amounted to S1o,9SO
Dr Charles Wood McMurtry gave
1880 to meet the cost of new equipment
for the Dermatological laboratory at the
Vanderbilt Clinic. and DR.. Edwin B.
Cragin gave Ss05 for equipment in the
Gynecologial Clinic. other gifts were $3.50
from Charles r. Crane. for the purchase
of books on the Near East; $3.50 from
Gano Dunno. for a scholarship In the
School of Mines; SIPS toward a scholar
ship in the School Of Architecture; $3.50
from Herman Ridder; $3.50 from Paul NJ
warburg sl00 from Gottfricd Piel. and $50
from Herman Bahr. for the Deutsches
Haus.
1t was reported that the attendance
Al the exhibition in the Avery Library
of the books and manuscripts OF j. Pier
pont Morgan had exceeded 1900. and that
in response TO a general wish arrange
nents had been made ~ keep the Nor
gan exhibition open up 10 and including
The afternoon of Sunday November 9.
DR.. James w. Jobling was appointed
assistant professor OF pathology in sue
cession TO DR.. Hugh Angus Stewart. The
resignation Of Cecil f. Lavell. assistant
professor OF history and education In
treachers College. was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

while, after the "cops" had finished their
riot quelling. the scene was like a peace
ful Sunday morning.
The opening of the show was review
of all the participants by Mayor Kline.
Tonight the review will be by Commo-
dore Robert Pierpont Forshew, command
ing the New York naval militia while
Governor Glynn will occupy the stand to-
morrow night.
The reviewing guests for the other per-
formances will he Major General Thomas
II. Barry, commanding the Eastern divi-
sion of the United States Army Brlga-
der General John G.. Eddy, commanding
the I'd Brigade. y. @. y. Y, and Major
General John r. organ, commanding
the division, y. G.. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
FIFTH AVE. MERCHANTS TO DINE

The fourth annual dinner Of the Fifth
Avenue Association will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria November l.. Practically
all OF the prominent city officials and
officials-elect will be guests Among those
invited To speak are Champ Clark How
ard Elliott. chairman OF the New YORK,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad; +. r..
Murphy. the Rev Or. David James Bur-
rell and Luther B. Little.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
SECOND STAY FOR CUMMlNS.

William j. Cummins. whose conviction
OF grand larceny was affirmed ten days
ago by the Court Of Appeals, was granted
Yesterday a second stay of week by
Justice Gavegan. Herbert G. Smyth,
counsel for Cummins, told the court that
his clients presence was necessary this
week I'm several cases now being adjusted
in the civil courts. and asked that his
departure for Sing Sing be delayed Cum
minis was sentenced 10 not less than four
years and eight months nor more than
eight years and four months.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MOTHERS BLUNDER KILLS BOYS

Utica. Y. Y. Nov. yS.-Endcavoring 10
hurry the kitchen fire in preparing the
evening meal. Mrs. Antonio ZysK poured
Kerosene on the stove. There vas an ex-
plosion. and she ran ahame into the
street. Her clothing was burned from
her hody and she will die. Mrs Zys,I' s
the kitchen table, burned TO a crisp.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
NO ELECTION NOW, SAYS BURNS
tBy cable to The Tribune.

London. Nov. 3.-John Burns, the Irish
leader. predicted to-day at Glasgow that
he was confident that there would be no
election before 1915. the present Cabinet
continuing until thsA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
NOTICE FOR elDs FOR BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office OF
the County Auditor in the Court House,
City of Stanley. County Of Mountrail,
North Dakota, up to tho hour OF :
o'clock p. m. on July 2sth, A.. D.. 1919,
for the purchase of Mountrail County
bonds, as provided for in Section 1868
OF the Revised Codes Of the State OF
North Dakota for the year 1905. Bonds
viii be issued in the amount OF Fifty
Thousand Dollars $50, 600. 00) and Will
be in denomination Of $4,000 each. due
In Twenty (2Ol years from date OF is
sue. md SHAH bear interest at the rate
of -Four "a Per Cent per annum. inter-
est payable s~emi-annualiy.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum Of One Thou
sand Dollars ($1. 900. co. made payable to
the Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners as a guarantee to furnish
the cash for said bonds when sold.
|. All bids must DO sealed and endorsed
Bids for County Bonds and addressed
to the County Auditor. Stanley, n. y.
The Board of County Commissioner re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
Given by order of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Mountrail county, North
Dakota,. and under my hand n OFF,
cial seal this Goth day Of June, 4. y.
1919.
(SEAL) W. c. ClBH, 2
County Auditor in and for Mountrail
County, North Dakota.
C.1,8 ,15, 22.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Pay Want Ads in Advance Get the Halt Rate and Guaranteed Insertion
LEGAL NOTICES
uMMoNs,

State of North Dakota, County Of Bur
leigh.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Margaret d. McCord. Plaintiff,
vs..
n. Il. Randall, Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota 70 the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the Complaint In the above entitled ac-
ton. which Is now on flo in the Office
OF the Clerk OF the District Court in and
for Eurleigh County, North Dakota, p
to serve q copy Of our Answer upon the
subscriber ut his office in the city. OF
Bismarck, Burlcigh county. North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the serV-
ice Of this Summons and Complaint up
on YOU. exclusive of the day Of such
snnsar o. ana an in e'se ID yoTt '1 WIN 5"
taken against you by reason OF default
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant. 49,
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota. this
18th day Of April, a. d. 1913.
.' 80 II. X. MOCkLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. :
bismarck. n. d.
H--1T "a. II &. II. 2G.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Kedin,s Test Of Sculpture.

Robins favorite way Of showing o.
his sculpture is by the light Of 4 shad-
ed lamp at night. In his way. especial
~ when the light Is projected from be-
low. every rugosity Of the skin. every
subsurface muscle, every vein or wrtn-
kle is accumulated. The trouble With
this ties. when applied to stntues not
by Rodin Is that frequently the vefhs
ana muscles ana wrinkles have not
been chiseled into the stone. and no
projected light, no matter what its i'm
tensityy or aiigIeof projection, can cast
shadows not raised by tie inequalities
Of the sculptured surface.-W. Franck-
iynni Paris III international Studio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh.
y in District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict.
i. w. Stimson. ]. P. Hanson,
and Catherine Il. DooleM,
as Tenants in severalty,
Plaintiffs,
Michael NJ. Nugent, commonly
known as Michael Nugent,
and all other persons I'm.
known claiming any es-
tate in, or right, title or in
terest in, or lien, or incum-
brance upon the property
described in the complaint.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in the above en-.
titled action and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscriber with.
in thirty days after the service Of
this Summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day Of such service; and IN case
OF your failure to appear, or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
tho complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9Th day Of June, A. D., 1913.
II. r. BERNDT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office and Postofice address,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Notice to the above named Defend.
ant: -.
Please take notice that the com.
plant in the said above entitled &C.
ton has been filed and now is on
file in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Tor BNrleigh County
North Dakota, at bismarck, said Coun.
ty and State, and that the action is
one relating to tho quieting OF title,
to real estate. more particularly de-
scribed as the lots four az. and five
(5), in block fhirtyeight (3s). North.
ern Pacific Second Addition to the
City of bismarck. North Dakota.
n. r. BERNDT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Once and Postofice address,
bismarck, North Dakota.
(e-1o, II, ~; III, S,l5l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
In the matter OF the estate OF wal
trcd Hoover, Deceased.

In the matter OF the estate OF Wal.
fred Hoover, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned Carrie Il. Hoover, Admins
tratrix of the estate OF Walfred Hoov.
er, late of the city Of Bismarck. In the
county of Burleigh, and state Of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors OF.
ana all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within sig
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said administrators at
her residence. In the city OF Bismarck,
in said Burleigh county.
Dated June 21st, A. D. 1913.
CARRIE f. HOOVER,
Administrative.
First publication on the 24th day
Of June, A. d. 1919.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Z. Z. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.

Z. E. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-RiVervieW Addition
lots offer the best investment in
Bismarcksto the home builder or in
weston. Buyers are protected IN ev-
cry way. F. E. Young, Sole agent.
FOR sALE-50 feet on 9th street, on
grade, $4,000, on monthly pay
ments: this is cheap. +. %. Young.
FOR sALE-Quarter section raw
land: 11.2 miles from railroad sta.
ton; can break 1870 acres; good
soil; worth 500; can be had on easy
terms. at 1880. +. 2. Young.
T. Z. YounE. the real estate man,
has been using the Tribune want ads
for several. years and. having been
very successful- In getting good re-
suits from them be has arranged for
q special. anace h the MMEAnt-Ads.
columns for his own use. II you are
boxing for bargains IN either farm
lands or Bismarck city property Just
keep an eye on bis space'-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
ACCOUNTANT
ABsTRACT1Na

THE RURLEIGH COUNTY Al:
STRACT co. Legal A~bstractors for
Burleigh county. Under bond OF Sl0,-
900. City National Bank Bldg. w. v.
KIEBERT. General Insurance. City
National Bank Bldg.
THE BYKNE ABSTRACT OFFICE.
tioneer Abstracters of Burleigh co.
Abstracts guaranteed by bond Of $lO,-
900. The only abstract office in the
county complying with letter and
spirit of the state law relating to aD'
stractors of title. We have our own
records and indexes. Our equipment
is modern and up to the minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-A first class butcher
shop with all fixtures at Center, N.
D. Great call for q shop of his
kind but owners lack experience.
A small quantity Of ice on hand.
Mrs. We BENJAMIN, owner, Center
N. d.
FOR SALE-Hardware stock and up.
to-date fixtures at low figure. also
will trade good land for merchan-
disc live stock or automobiles.-J.
w. Sherry, Benedict, N. D.
FOR SALE--General Merchandise
Store located at futile, North Da.
kota, everything new. Will sell
stock and building together, stock
will go between $4,000 and $1,000.
Address S. p. Boileau. Steele. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
AvLD FOOLS GAMBoL.
The Custom From Which Al feslsp
Dav Takes tie Name.

Most people call April ] al foolsf
day, whereas it should be audi. e.
old FOOLS day. The uppeliation prob.
ably takes its origin from. the follow.
ing superstition:
In druidical times, between 10 and
II O'Clock on the night Of April !. It
vas customary for ull those young
women who dared to venture into =
sacred grove aud to take their stand
one behind the other.
At the hootins OF an owl they com.
menced slowly running round aud
round, to the accompaniment Of such
words as these:
Ban-man, ban.mau,
From berg. bach and ley.
Leap high. leap low.
Come and run with MI.
Thereupon. side BY side with those
Of the girls destined to be married
within the coming year. the phantom
OF a ban, or white man. appeared, and
IL any Of the girls were going 70 die
within the year a black man was seen.
Once while this ceremony was In
progress the spirit Of i very old, tottcr.
ing white man put in an appearances and
exhibited such emphatic attention to
the girl he ran with that the other per.
formers we're much amused.
The object OF their amusement WAS
subsequently chaffcd to such an extent
BY every one in the village that she
fed from the neighborhood, marrying
before the year a out q strange
chieftaln old enough to be her grand;
father.
After this event the ceremony was
ironically styled the "a1id fools gam.
hol."-IOudon Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
CARD

Calling and business cards. social
invitations, color work and high class
printing or engraving Of all kinds.
Finest work. Best prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 80. broadway at
st,