davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BLAZING BIPLANE DROPS
TO EARTH: AVIAT0RS SAFE
Cool Heads Bring Aeroplane
from Altitude of 1 200 Fl, and
Only Hands Are Scorched.

SALISBURY May -6.-No.p.aning from
a height Of 200 feet 10 a bIazlg
biplane, the British aviator CoIoys
Pizey and a. passenger. r. Fellows,
reached the ground in safety this ersn-
ing and stepped from the machine Just
as an explosion Of the gaso.ene tank
completely wrecked TO-
The aeroplane was DO easy figh, over
the outskirts ~ the town. near stone.
henge. when suddenly the carbursus'
took fire Breaking the inlet valve tas
aviator shut Of the gasoleue and sJ1-t-
ed q steep volplane.
The rush OF air famed the dams,
and 90 those who witnessed the incl.
dent IT. seemed AS though the men q
the machine had but O. slender chsncs
for their lives. Tongues OF IRE swept
under the passenger seat and Fellows
drew himself up and cluns 20 the SAYS
while the aeropiane drove down in "a
swift descent.
Pizey held the vince. in firm GID
although the flames scorched ms hands
and succeeded I'm making q splend.i
landing. Just as the men sprang from
the machine the gas tank blew up hls
they practically ESCAPED all injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MOOSE ASK COLBY TO RUN
Delegation Urges Him to Enter
Fight for Governor.

Former Senator Everett Colby. the Nsw
JERSEY Progressive who resigned from
the executive committee NJ the Progress
sive party - that state last week MAJ
he a candidate for Governor A. the COM
ing primaries Mr.. Colby has not as Yet
made up his mind as 10 whether or not
he viii run. Despite his attitude. how
ever. q committee ~ ProEressives called
on him yesterday and asked him 70 be-
come a candidate
The committee would not take "uo" for
an answer. and finally succeeded IN cX-
tracing a promise from him TO consider
rs request and give definite answer az
the garden party ne IS 70 give az hts home
in Ilcwellyn Park next month.
M Colby will have a conference with
A number OF South Jersey Progressives
on Monday. and tine outcome may prove
a factor in deciding hts course. Mr.. colby
resigned from the executive committee
because Of what bis friends term the
'tyrannical attitude" OF George /. Rec
ord and hts friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
GIRL FOILS ASSAILANTS
Proves Too Much for Men Who
Try to Rob Her in Street.

Four men who attempted 10 ROB d
young woman at Park avenue, near
111th street, last night, came of Sec
ond best in the encounter. for not only
did they fail in their design, but two
OF them were unable 10 tear themselves
loose from the girls grip and fell into
the hands Of the police Miss Ethel
Fischberg. OF No. g. East l09th street,
the girl who was attacked. went 10 the
East 104th street station TO identify'
the assailants and promptly proved
that she was feminine. despite her
proves. by fainting.
Miss FIschberg and a girl friend were
walking down Park avenue. when four
men suddenly surrounded them and
tried TO snatch Miss Fischberg's purse
from her pocket. The other girl ran
away screaming. but Miss Ffschberg
seized two OF her assailants and hung
on.
Two or the men were frightened Of
but the other two were unable 10 fol-
low them. though they struck the girl
in the face repeatedly. Patrolman
Nekola was attracted by the cries OF
the girl who had run away. and ar
rested two men. They gave their
names as Herman Einsohn, sixteen
years old. OF No. lO2 East 111th street.
and Benjamin Rothschild. nineteen
years old, OF No. 63 East 1O6th street
Both were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
VOTE OR JA|L" PERKINS
Moose COmmiSSary Head Thinks
That's Best Way.
FACETI0US AFTER DINNER
Tells Honest Ballot Association
Men Should Be Compelled to
Go to Polls in This Country.

+ George ". Perkins credited with being
! the CHIEF of conlmissa-y FOR the Bull
/ Moose advance on Arrageddon. frankly
admitted the truth OF III, charge last
night in a speech 10 the Houes- Ballot
Association after dinner at the City
, Club
This thing Of raising campaign funds
20 get out the vote said Mr.. Perkins.
/ and Z speak feeiing.y or this subject is
I all wrong. ana IS disgrace 20 our citi-
zenship. We ought 90 have a compulsory
voting laV. with q me for any voter VINO
does not vote
His friends have .a4en into the aaoit
recently of asking him how hc likes being
/ IN politics Nj Perkins said. and no re-
spends thar boz doesr, feel as II no were
in politics bat simply that no is doing
what he can because he feels that there
f IS need for the application OF business
/ methods % public business
he spoke ~ the Bear Mountain prison
( site abandoned by the state after nearly
quarter OF A million dollars had been
spent upon %. and OF the haIrmliiou
dollars spent on the proposed rife ranges
near Nyack. also abandoned by the state
2 IT traced those TWO things back" said
NJ Perkins. because they came to mv
attention es a member o. the Palisades
Park Commission. and when T found the
men really responsible 7 wasn't surprised
] wouldn't have given one % them . a
week 10 work On any enterprise with
/ which 7 was connected
/ The work o. getting an honest ballot
and honest elections. me said was the
foundation OF every reform that is being
talked abou; AZ the present time. and le
recommended that the Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION should begin 20 prepare imme-
dIately for the coming mlnicipa election.
Dr. Talcott Williams spoke o. his eV.
/ periences 10 getting an honest election
3 IN his primary district in Philadelphia.
and said the work led him eventually into
. a relation 20 the district similar 10 that
/ enjoyed BY the old style machine boss
II hear great deal In New York about
the absence OF neighborliness said Or
! Williams. and basing the observation
on my work in Philadelphia. 7 think T
can tell you that your neighbors IN New
! York are made for you bv law The
men and women IN your election district
are YOUR neighbors. and YOU will hnd
plenty OF work IN purifying yolr own
district. i will be work that viii bring
YOU into a real touch with YOUR own
nsighborhood in a way that nothing else
can"
The head OF the Columbia University
! School OF journalism drew n burst o.
/ applause from the diners when he cas-
ually disclosed the fact that he knew his
political boundaries in New York. by
mentioning that he lives IN the 18th EIec-
ton District OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trict
Edward r. Finch. president % the
Honest Ballot Association. was toast
master. and among those present we're
Herbert Parsons Henry /. stoddaro.
Henry ". Taft Marcus NJ Marks. Alder
man Henry r. Curran. Emory r. Buck
ner. Clement J. Driscoll William NJ
WINS and former state Senator George B.
AgneW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NOT READY FOR WAR-TAFT
Nations Great Luck Might Nos
Keen Up. He Saws.

New Haven. MAY President Tsts
in his hna. lecture az Yale to-day a
Some Questions 0s Modern Government
declared the United States was "lgd.
crously unprepared for war" and crit.
cised Congress FOR failure % provide ~
an adequate army and navy Re added:
Much OF the literature written a6ogs
what would happen in the event o. an
attack by the Japanese sgpD0ses they
could do "a lo- Of impossible things. and
that in the mean time We would oe doing
nothing but we must remember thar IN
the past We have had great luck and &:
might not continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

that the heart o. child should nave ior
its parents.
Her contempt for my beloved wife ana
myself. shown AZ her marriage. where
she ignored and by her sccretive methods
prevented our attendance chad We been
so disposedj. and the further fact that
on such occasion she surrounded herself
with many persons who 10 her positive
knowledge had done al within their
power 70 !niurc and harm her father and
his wife. was bur the climax 10 the many
acts OF indifference and dIsrespect size
has shown Us for many years.
Tier conduct has been such that sle
has forfeited any possible claim size might
have upon me and for the reasons emu
merated IL IS my express viii that
neither she moi any Of pring Of her mar
rage 90 said William j. Bedford, nor the
offspring OF any future marriss" ir such
event. shall directly or indirectly or In
any manner share in my estate, except
in me sum mentioned.
To another daughter. Miss Ma. ka.u-
crime Iar5ir. NJ Larkin left $50 lie
left the residue ~ his estate 90 Ais wife.
and expressed for her lis great affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

ted discussing the alleged n0ellous ed
torial
John Veale. a night Waterman, said ne
nae expressed an opinion as 10 the truth
Of the alleged Ioe.
you have that opinion vet. haven [
vou." asked Colonel Roosevelts sttor-
ner
so. Z haven 1t now.
When did YOU lose IT."
We'll. 7 may have expressed an opinion
and didn't believe in it,
You read that article about Colonel
Roosevelt
Yes. I did"
Did you form an opinion then
yes 7 did.
Neale was excused FOR cause.
John +. Keeton. a clerk had expressed
an opinion. he said out vas not sure
what il was He was excused for cause.
vs.. A. Wasmuth. q beer salesman. de-
cIared he was unbiased. having given the
case little thought.
DO YOU want 20 sit on this jury he
was asked
1T IS q matter Of Indifference 20 me
replied the salesman.
Robert Bruce. an employe % A lumber
company, was asked What do you think
as 70 whether a charge ot drunkenness
against a man Is serious
.I think IL is a serious charge. an
swered Bruce. who said be would give
no greater weight 20 the testimony OF
colonel Roosevelt than he would 70 that
OF Nj NeWett
Wearing a big blue badge on which
was an emblem representing O. bull moose.
August Brodin. a miner and native OF
Sweden stood 10 70 be examined. lie
said that although ne had heard % the
publication Of en- article charging tns'
Colonel Roosevelt vas IN the habit o.
getting drunk he mad formed no opinion
about it. lie was excused peremptori.y
by the defence.
Despite the lateness ot the hour 90
which the work % selecting q jLry eT-
tended the quaint courtroom. bright with
myriad electric lights and shining ma
hogany furnishings. was well nlled with
spectators Women still fingered in the
balconies and all the seats outside 81 the
ratings we're occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
DENIES GOMPERS RELAPSE
Nurse Says Physician Was Sent
For to Pass on Treatment.

Atlantic City, y. J.. May 26-Samuel
Gompers. who came here from Washing
ton last week hoping tina. the sea air
would aid him in recuperating from an
attack OF msstoiditis. has suffered a re-
lapse. IL was said here to-day. and sent
for his physician from Washington
Gomperss nurse denied the report OF n
relapse The nurse said that Gompers mad
sent for his physician, not because his
condition was any more alarming, but 20
learn whether or not the sea air here was
doing him any good re wanted the ply
sician TO ascertain whether or not he had
made any Improvement. and 70 know
whether or not he was 10 remain al the
shore for a longer period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MRS. SH0NTS ILL IN SOUTH
Physician Files Affidavit Here
in Move to Adjourn Suit.

Dr.. !. =. Lyon Of Mobile. says in an
affidavit fled In the Supreme Court YES
terday that Mrs. Milla d. shonts. wife %
Theodore p. shonts. is seriously 800 as the
result OF the burning of her country home
near Mobile. on April 70. when she and
her daughters were driven out by the
flames.
The affidavit was submitted on an ap-
plication for the adjournment OF the trial
OF suit which White & Co. has brought
against Mrs. shonts on a note. Dr. Lyon
said az the time OF the burning OF Mrs
Shonts home she was suffering from eX-
IRENE nervous depression. sciatic rheUm-
stism. irritability and general physica
breakdown. The physician said Il would
be dangerous 10 compel her to tesv~ IN
court AT the present hzue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
DR.. RANbAUD JOINS
TURTLE GERM GROUP
ontinued from FIRST page

be-sn.p D- Julian IT, Never. ~ 40. *
West s5tH street. ON account of Lis con-
rect0n with tho F-irdmanH Institute as
head physician. This omission OF Dr.
Movers name from the list slbmitted
came as the result NJ a letter o. protest
received against him.
AS result hts name must En- back 20
tho membership committee. which viii
reconsider b. i0 the light Of the com
plant against him and OF an investiga-
ton into enc way the institute is being
conducted
-I don't mind ar al ,he action OF the
comida iu withholding my name" said
Dr Meyer last night. although no was
tisibiy dowucas- Dog the implied criticism
OF his stand.nS "I am confident that
when mr name comes up again In Octo-
Der everything Will 10 all rgnt Z want
fU become "a member OF the County Meji-
cal Society. AND 3 ann conducting myself
strictly in accord with medical ethics az
the institute
lt WAS said however. b. member ~
the board OF -eusors ~ the society last
night that there was no hope for Dr.
Meyer getting recommended Tor member
ship on ac-oun, OF his connection with
d. friedman
IN hts statement announcing thar he
had accepted the position as director of
the Friedman Institute Dr. Ramcaud
said tnar he az first fatty refused the
offer because ~ his prejudice against
Friedman. RE said that although ne
had read OF TWO deaths oy friedman pa
tents. and expected more % die. his in
vestigation OF all tho patients had made
him willing to accept the position. on the
understanding that he boz given absolute
ca-to blanche rs % the ethical and scI-u-
.Ln- -..-nrn-.or. II .-n lrstL.LLt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BAYLESS DAM CASE IN FALL
Paper Company's Officials Get Con
tinuance Of Granddaughter Suit.

Corning. y. T.. May 2s.-Judge David
Cameron announced to-day a continuance
until tho September term OF court OF tho
case against George G.. Bayless and
Frederick NJ. fTamlin officials OF the Pay
less pulp and Paper Company. of Austin.
Penn indicted for involuntary man
slaughter a. the result OF the breaking
OF the Bavless dam at Austin, in Sep
temher 1911.
Attorneys FOR the defendants represent
ID that they could pot be prepared TO de-
fend the case scheduled 70 be tried al
Wcllshoro. Penn MOnday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
COLONEL KILLS HIMSELF
Austrian Chief of General staff
Found Dead.

Vienna. May Ca tremendous sen
sation was caused to-day by the sui
eide Of the chief Of the general staff Of
the Eighth Army Corps Colonel Alfred
RedL He was found dead in his room
az a Vienna hotel a bullet in his brain
and his gun by his side. No reason has
yet transpired for his self-destruction.
Colonel Red was stationed at Prague.
the headquarters Of the Eighth Army
Corps. He was in Vienna on personal
business. He was promoted to his re-
sponsible position on August Of last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
wooLLEN MERCHANT A SUICIDE.

Albert Kenyon. a retired woollen mer-
chant. sixty wears old. was found dead in
the Mansion House. Brooklyn. yesterday.
with a gas tube IN hts mouth. DR. Emil
Itartung. coroner's physician. pronounced
the case one OF suicide. Kenyon had been
IN ~ health for some time and had re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad. Ten
years ago he suffered q stroke Of apo-
plexy. from which he never recovered
lie vas a bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
"sNApPERs" SENT TO PRISON

Burlington. VI. May 2s.-Prison SEN
fences Of not less than six years were
given to-day 10 Henry Goodrich. Henry
McCabe and James Sweeney. vino IN try
Ing 10 make Samuel Rounds. a negro boy
confess 70 stealing accidentally drowned
rim at Bolton. They made the boy take
part IN a snap the whip" game and
snapped" him into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
SALE" HELD FOR CHILDREN.

\ sale" vas held Yesterday on the
grounds Of the Mackenzie School, Dobbs
Ferry. for the benefit Of tho Greenwich
House. Greenwich village. Manhattan.
The proceeds OF the sale will be used 10
give the children boat ride up the Hud-
son Thursday light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO SMOKE

The New York Young Republican 90
Will hold a meeting followed 0y sno.'l
err I'm the Prince George HOte. to-MgNs
Among the spea kers viii ne former :,
ator Josiah T Newcomb who viii spess
on national politics. and Ezra Prenles
on state affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

sofa. MAY 25-The Servians' demand
for q revision of the treaty Of alliance IN
It's essential parts amounts 70 a0roganon.
according TO the semi-oficial MIR"
Russia continues the paper. knowing
the stipulations Of the treaty would be
closely involved IN the dispute as she
would be obliged 20 make an impartial
ruling as Official arbiter. Apart from ar
bitration. however. Russia has no cause
20 intervene. IL is understood that Rus
STA. supported by the other powers. will
do everything possible to prevent a con-
filct between the allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WAR IN EUROPE
IN SIGHT AGAIN
Continued from first page.

easily impose her verdict IN this lam
entaDle conflict. Unfortunately there
are grounds for fearing that the Rus
sian government Is swayed by Infu-
ences that have little in common with
the mission that lies before il. In
diplomatic circles the situation Is re-
sarded with intense interest
A correspondent Of The Daily
Chronicle" is informed On high author
IT'S that Bulgaria will have the sup
port of Great Britain. but ar the pres
eut moment If is uncertain what
course France and Russia win
take. Russia objects TO the break
ing no Of the Balkan league. rut I'm
less asked 20 do so by both Servia -nd
Bulgaria is not likely % act as
mediator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Vienna May 26'-Buigaria regards
war as inevitable. according 10 dis
patches from Soha. Servia's demand
for revision of the alliance treaty Is
regarded as an ultimatum. and n Is
expected that the Bulgarian Cabinet
will fatty refuse the demand and IN
sist upon strict compliance with she
treaty
Athens. MAY 26-The seriousness Of the
fghting between the Greeks and Bulgars
IN the vicinity OF Saionica IS indicated oy
the official figures OF the Greek losses.
These report o officers and IS men killed
and Q officers and i34 men wounded.
Greece proposes the demarcatio7 ~
wide neutral zone between the Two
armies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

Dixielan6, Lakeland's pretty sub
urb, is daily becoming more popular.
and in his paper the Florida Chris
tian Advocate, Rev. D. B. Sweat has
the following to say Of that portion
OF the city, in which he recently
took up his residence. purchasing a
home there: 1.-THE Advocate editor
and his family have recently changed
their place of residence. We now
live In Lakeland's charming suburb.
Dixieland. Acting upon the advice
Of our physician, we moved out here
on the hills. This was done on &C
count of a greatly loved member Of
the little family circle. 1t is delight
full out here on the hills Of Dixie
land. The air is pure and bracing
and the scenery is restful to the
eyes. The altitude out in the suburb
is much higher than down In the
city. We are free from the clouds
Of dust and sitting smoke encoun-
tered in the downtown district. Best
Of all. the one who suffered 50 much
in town can breathe easier here, ami
sleep in perfect comfort the whole
night through"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
CHARITY BENEFIT At
MAJESTIC TONIGHT
Miss Brewer to Sing and Mrs.
Fletcher to Play for Benefit Of
Needy Families

A fine bill will BIZ presented at
the Majestic tonight, when half of
the proceeds Of the entertainment
will be given to the fund for the
benefit Of the sick and destitute FAM
lilies mentioned. in these columns.
Miss Bertha Brewer the accom-
plished singer. has kindly consented
to sing and Mrs. s. T. Fletcher
will play the Accomplishments. This
alone insures an entertainment
worth far more than the admission
price, to say nothing Of the splen-
did pictures and other features for
which the Majestic Is noted.
We all know when there is sick
ness In family which has some in
come, how rapidly that income
melts away; when, however. there
is severe illness Of two or more
members, and the sickness is Of such
nature that along with its other
horrors 1t keeps everybody at home
and prevents the we'll members from
earning anything, the situation is
about as bad as can be imagined.
You will enjoy the show tonight.
knowing that your pleasure will
contribute to the comfort and help
ease the pain of some poor sick
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

Mr.. A. B. Brown, the prominent
north side property owner, has re-
Gently tn ned over to the under
signed his rent roll Of eight or ten
dwellings and a hotel. Some of
these we now have for rent. and
some for sale. on easy terms. as also
some of his other property.
As in the North. we continue to
handle property and estates for nom
residents and others and to write
fire insurance. in millionaire COM
panies, we invite inquiries and So
licit business along these and kin
dred lines.
NJ. G. WILLARD,
Room II, Kentucky Building
Phone 1872. 964
REAL ESTATE CHANGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14
HOW MANY BLACK
ANTS IN LAKELAND!

A little black ant found q large
grain of wheat
Too heavy to lift or to roll;
He asked Of his neighbor he hap
pened to meet
To assist him down into his hole.
II have got my own business to see
AFTER" said he;
you may shift for yourself. II
you please"
And he crawled OF to himself as
selfish as selfisn could be
And lay down and slept at his
Just then his black brother was
passing the road.
And seeing his neighbor in want,
He came and assisted him into his
hole,
And he was the good natured ant,
jeremiah will assist you into a
home Of our own II you are a strug-
Cling renter. See him. 974
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-14

have sold a one-half interest In
my real estate, loan and insurance
business to Mr.. w. B. McMullen.
Mr.. McMullen was born and raised
in Polk county, in the vicinity of
Lakeland, and needs no introduce
ton to the citizens Of Lakeland.
The firm name will be Smith & Nc
Mullen and located in room IL,
Futch & Gentry building, we expect
to show the YANKEE where the
money grows. jeremiah. 971