davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
COlONISTS REVIVE CHURCH
Fix Up Old Edifice and Hire
Preacher for Summer Services.


Greenwich. Conn. June New
Workers who summer on their farm
estates in Round Hill may hereafter
attend church on Sundays without
travelling eight miles. An old church
which was reorened yesterday with
q permanent pastor whose salary has
been guaranteed by wealthy residents
of the section. Mrs. Coulter ID. Huy-
Ter. wife Of one OF the members Of th-
big candy manufacturing concern, is
the volunteer organist Of the church.
No services have been held in the old
building for the last ten years. except
on rare occasions. but Mrs Huyler ar
ranged for one yesterday morning. and
the Rev. Henry Dodge Appenzeller n
student at Drew Theological Seminary,
was sent TO preach for the day About
forty New Workers and their families
were present in the morning. and N
the evening there was larger attend
ance.
The sermons OF the young preacher
and the playing OF Mrs. Huyler Iro-
duced their effect Immediately. and II
was announced this morning that the
Rev. Mr.. Appenzeller would remain a1
pastor and that services would be held
both mornings and evenings hereafter.
Mrs. Huyler will continue as organis; :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TWO SHOT WATCHING FIGHT
Revolver Drawn in Brawl Near
Yarmus Athletic Club.

Two men are in Kings County Hos
pital suffering from bullet wounds as a
result Of their desire 10 see a street
brawl last night. They are John koel-
ner. twenty three years old. OF No. 1872
Georgia avenue, East New York, and
William Sheridan. twenty-five years
old, OF No. Vermont court, also East
New York, who were shot while watch :
ing a fight In front OF the Yarmus
Athletic Club, Pennsylvania and Glen
more avenues.
The brawl followed a quarrel be-
tween club member and an outsider
Sunday night According 10 the au-
thorit!es, The club has been complained
against because OF the quarrelsome
character OF some OF its members.
During the fight. which was partici-
pated I'm by n number OF men, some
one drew a revolver and began firing.
Koeiner. who was sitting I'm the club
window. received a bullet in the left
breast and Sheridan was shot in the
right shoulder Neither man could
identify the man who fired the shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE FIREMEN DELAY
Red Tape Questions at Head
quarters Block Efforts to
Save Fire Victim.

Mrs. Eliza Flock. seVenty-eigh'
wears old was burned to doath ana
her home. at No. 1853 East lIth
street. Sheepshead Bay. which she oc-
cupied with her daughter and grand
son. Charles Curry, was totally oe-
stroved in a fire which started neal
midnight. Neighbors asserted that a
DELAY of three-quarters OF an hour
ELAPSED between the time Brookiyn
Fire HEADQUARTERS was notified or the
fire and the arrival of a hose com
many The house had burned 10 the
ground in the mean time, and the nre'
men confined their efforts TO COOLING
the ruins. from which the body OF
Mrs Flock was recovered
Currv. who is a chaCffeur, returned
home abou. f. o'clock. and saw front
room Of the house ablaze. Through
window he saw his grandmother un-
conscious in a chair, but because OF
tho flames he was unable To reach her'
He went 10 the house next door ana
awakened Richard Hartt. VINO tele-
phoned for a fire engine. Headquarters
u,r,t said. fsked innumerable ques-
,ions before they said that an engine
would be sent 10 extinguish the fre.
Hartt and Curry chopped hoie III
tho eide NJ the house in an endeavor
TO reach Mrs. Flock. but rush OF
flame drove them back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ST. PAUL'S SINKING
Cathedral Stands in Wet Sand
and Subsidence Is Marked.
~ Cablc 10 ID Trihune.

London. June 3.-Renewed anxiety
as TO the safety Of ST. Pauls Cathe-
dral will be aroused by the further re-
port which the dean and chapter have
received from Sir Francis Fox. This
report shows that st. Paurs is in real
danger unless steps are taken promptly
to check the subsidence which is
steadily going on. The dome and walls
have been found to be out of plumb
generally i'm a southwesterly direction
This divergence would be unimportant
n the building were at rest. but II Is
steadily increasing, and the danger
point must be reached sooner or later.
Sir Francis Fox adds:
The cathedral is underlaid by vet
sand and gravel. which constitute an
unreliable and unstable condition OF
affairs which requires remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
THREATENS SUICIDE
IF De MUMM MARRlES
Woman Who Shot Sportsman Is
In Despair - Wedding
Deferred a Day.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. June THE marriage Of
walter de Mumm, the well known all
around sportsman. and Miss Florence
Scoville, daughter Of z. C.. Scoville.
banker. Of Seneca, Kan, set for June
=, in London, has been postponed to
June =. Mr. de Mumm was shot last
winter in his apartment in Paris by
Mrs. Marie van Rcnsimer Barnes. an
American, shortly after his engage
ment TO Miss Scoville had been an
nounced.
This morning Miss Josephine How
ard, the English actress. who is a
friend of Mrs. Barnes. received from
Paris some packages containing Mrs.
Barnes S furs and jewelry and letter
saying that Mrs. Barnes intended 10
commit suicide tomorrow.
Miss Howard took the afternoon
train for Paris to-day to try to pre-
vent the suicide. and will arrive in
Paris about midnight.
Seneca. kan. June Mrs. G. &. Is.
Scoville. mother of Miss Frances Scoville.
said tonight that the wedding Of her
daughter and Walter De Mumm. the Paris
millionaire. would take place at noon to-
morrow at ST. Georges Church. Hanover
Square. London.
we received a cablegram that the
wedding would take place tomorrow in
stead Of to-day" said Mrs. Scovlle. be
cause the church the young folk wanted
10 be married in could not lie secured
until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Bi leleSihpn 10 Inc tribune
Albany, June 2.-Governor SulZer de-
clined to comment tonight on the re-
port that in case the New York Bar
Association requested him 10 do so he
would ask for an Impeachment pro-
ceeding in the Senate in the case of
Justice Daniel r. Cohalan.
The Governor made it plain to friends
that he believed the Bar Association
will make "A thorough inquiry Of the
Connolly charges and that it will do so
without waiting for anybody else 10
make a move.
A proceeding similar TO that brought
against Justice Warren Hooker several
years ago. when he was tried and ac-
quilted on the charges OF having been
paid for federal places he obtained for
his constituents while "A member or
Congress, would be adopted in the Co
halan case IL the Bar Association de-
cides that the Connolly charges arc
serious enough for presentation at AL
bany.
Those close to the Governor say that
ne has been informed that the Bar
Association will make a thorough in
ouiry into the Connolly charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
UNITED
TO SAVE WALDO
CHARGES AGAINST WALDO
AND HIS DEFENSE

The vital charges against Waldo
and WaIdo's defence. as indicated
by a friend:
He has failed to exercise his pow
ers or to employ the means at his
command to prevent a widespread
system Of bIackmail and extortion
by certain Of his subordinates-
Statement is false. No widespread
system of bIackmail or extortion'
That belief mainly a theory.
He has permitted police officers
charged with grating to investigate
tn. complaints against themselves
without making independent inves-
ti1ation-OnIy in minor cases. In
depcndent Investigation made in all
important cases.
He has failed TO discipline inspec'
tors who we're either inefficient or
significantly inactive-Could not get
sufficient proof on such inspectors.
' He has failed to inform h'mseH
as to crime conditions in the CITY,
and departmental reports on tn''
line are inaccurate and misleading
Technical.
He has allowed commanding on'-
GERS TO make any disposition tney
choose Of complaints made to them
by citizens-Absurd.
He has appointed mon to the force
who swore falsely upon their apph-
cations-Up 10 the Civil Service
Commission. :,
He has impaired the efficiency OF
III. detective bureau by frequent
transfers, abolition Of the lineup
and destruction Of Roeue's ea',ery
ohotoaraphs-Fewer transfers 'nHn
sny other Commissioner, lineup
never did any good, no photographs
Of any police value were Destroyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
GRAPE JUICE DINNER OFF
Disappointed by Bryan, Atlanta
Abandons Novel Feast.
lBy T.legraph 10 The TrIhune

Atlanta, June. This city was 10
have held tonight It's first grape juice
dinner. but the man who was TO have
been the guest OF honor. the man who
made the grape cocktail famous. did
not appear. and the grape juice dinner
was abandoned
William Jennings Bryan. Secretary
OF state and strong advocate Of prohi-
bition. is the man who "reneged" on
the Atlanta invitation. He was TO have
made a speech tonight at the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the founding Of
the Georgia School OF Technology. but
a few days ago he telegraphed to Pres
ident Mathewson that he could not
keep his engagement As result, the
anniversary opening had to be de-
layed day, and the grape Juice dinner
was called off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CAPS ALARM "TENDERL0IN'
Exploded on Car Tracks
Police Think Them Blind.

Three dynamite caps placed on the
tracks of the Seventh avenue surface
line. between 4lst and 42d streets. early
this morning. caused excitement as one
after the other exploded when a car
went over them. a report quickly
spread that shooting had occurred.
and crowd gathered that tied up
traffic for fifteen minutes.
Six more caps were exploded on the
tracks OF the 42d street crosstown line
near Seventh avenue. causing another
crowd to congregate. Inspector Dwyer
said he thought the explosions were
used as a blind TO attract a crowd
and the police while trick was pulled
off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SEAL IN AMBROSE CHANNE
Animal Entertains Passengers
on Board the California.

A small seal from the Newfoundland
coast. probably carried far from his
bailiwick by drifting ice. was seen dis
porting itself off the Ambrose Channel
Lightship yesterday by passengers on
the Anchor liner California.
Captain Blaikie was the first 10
notice the creature. He called the
pilots attention TO II and the pilot told
the chief officer. The chief told the
quartermaster. who told steward
who told a passenger. The seal. ac-
cording TO the purser, stayed within
view. a few hundred feet ahead OF the
vessel. until every passenger had seen
II. Then the animal started seaward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Crosses French Border.

Rose said he got 10 the French border
without being robbed and once on
French soil ne felt safe He travelled
third class from Toulon to Boulogne,
where ne boarded the Nieuw Amster-
dam. the first available steamship
bound for New York.
on his arrival last night Rose said
he had been shot and stabbed by
Spaniards before the last Of his COM
rades fell. He said ne had a bullet in
his shoulder that he would have re-
moved within few days, and declared
that he had knife wound In his back
In which five stitches had been taken.
Spain. according to Rose. is no place
for an American workman, as the Span
iards welcome no traveller from Amer
lea except n tourist with plenty OF
money 10 spend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
eft to rielScnat Chairman Nelson and Cumnns
NO MONEY FOR GOVERNOR
Rhode Island Has Only Enough
to Pay iaborers and Clerks.

Providence. June 2.-Govornor Po-
thier and other state officials. inciud-
ing judges and heads of departments,
did not receive their monthly chechs
to-day. on a count of an empty state
treasury They we're told that they
will have TO wait few days until some
OF the states revenues come in.
The treasurer has just sufficient
funds to pay the laborers and clerks.
but the higher paid employees will have
TO wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SPANISH DEATH SYSTEM
DAUNTS LONE AMERICAN
Steam Shovel Man Returns to
Tell How Thirteen Conn.,
panionS Fell.
PEASANTS SHOWED CRAFT
Experts Whose Work Kept the
Natives Idle Stabbed or Shot
One by One in Dark
Roads in Spain.

Thomas Rose. Of Kingston. " Y. the
sole survivor of a party Of fourteen
steam shovel men who went to Spain
in April. 1911, returned last night on
the Holland America liner Nieuw Am
sterdam.
He did not expect 10 get out Of Spain
alive. he said, after the Spanish peas
ants had marked him for death. but
he escaped over the Pyrencos into
France and worked his way north TO
Boulogne- sur Mcr. arriving there with
Just enough money 10 buy a second
class ticket for New York.
Rose and thirteen other men familiar
with the use Of steam shovel work
went TO Barcelona in April. 1911 to dig
irrlgating ditches and other excavation
yptk ,far.iAa. Pearson Engineering Cor
poration. Limited. OF Toronto. The
work was I'm a valley drained by the
River Ebro in the northeastern part OF
Spain. between tho Pyrenecs and the
Guadorrama Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LITTLE GIRL AUTO VICTIM
Runs in Front of Machine and
Dies on Way to Hospital.

Amila Lenpino. seven years old. was
run down and killed last night while
PLAYING in front Of her home, in the
bile owned by Franklin II. Reeve OF
No. 219 Keap street, Brooklyn.
The car was being operated by NJ
Reeves daughter Lillian. and the child
ran directly into the path of the ma
chine. making the accident practically
inevitable. The little girl was rushed
10 the Coney Island Hospital, but died
before the institution was reached.
he child's mother was so affected that
another ambulance was called and shn,
too. was taken TO the hospital. No ar
rests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DECLARES HE'LL A MYTH
Bible Students Association
Wants 1t Dropped.

Hot Springs. Ark, June Hell and
hell fire are myths, in the opinion of
members OF the international Bible
Students Association. who are holding
a district convention here.
A resolution adopted asks ministers
to discard the Offending words" and
cease teaching literal Interpretation Of
them. The resolution also asks that
the words sheol' and "hades" he in
terpreted TO mean tomb or grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MATCH TEST COST $500
Undertaken Wanted to Find Out
WHY His Auto Baked.

South Orange. \. j., June won
dering why his automobile stalled az
he was backing ii into garage here
to-day. Frederick Ardrey, an under
taker, suspected that some one had out
water in the gasolene tank. lie
opened the tap and let the huid run
out on the ground Then. TO verify MS
suspicious. he threw lighted match
INTO the stream that was wriggling It's
way into the gutter.
1t was gasolene, all right. for the nc
men were not able TO prevent damage
to the car amounting 10 5000.
I'm sniff the stun the next time IN
in doubt" remarked Ardrey. ITS 100
EXPENSIVE trying the match expert
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FUNERAL TRAIN IN WRECK
Fireman of DR.. McBurney's s
Special Killed.

North Kent. Conn. June "A special
funeral train, chartered by DR. Charles
McBurney, we'll known New York sur
geon, which vas returning empty from
Stockbridge. Mass. where the body OF
Mrs. McBurney had been taken for burial.
was in a head-on collision with milk
train on the Berkshire division OF the
New Haven road early this evening. The
fireman Of the special was killed and En-
gincer Rigby was seriously injured. he
was taken TO hospital in Danbury.
The wreck OF the special funeral train
tied up trafic on the Berkshire division
for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NoRrHcoTT QUITS VENEZUELA

Caracas. June Elliott Northcott.
American Minister TO Venezuela. who has
resigned from the diplomatic service.
sailed to-day on board the steamer
Caracas. leaving the archives OF the
American Legation in charge Of Richard
James Biggs, jr.. the diplomatic clerk Of
the legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
laborers Of Lerida Angered.

Many Of the laborers employed in the
irrigating project came from the town
Of Lerida. which is about $50 miles
southwest Of barcelona. The presence
of "Americanos," especially "Ameri-
canos" with steam shovels that could
do in one day the work that would give
employment TO hundred Spaniards
for a week. did not please the laborers
of Lerida. and ore by one the American
steam shovel men were killed.
Rose said that his friends were way
laid AT night, attacked from behind
and shot from ambush by the Span
iards
Fearing detection by the Spanish au-
thorities. the peasants did not Kill more
than one man at a time When the
thirteenth man was knocked down and
thrown by the roadside to bleed 10
death. both legs having been cut OF in
malice. Rose thought II was time for
him 10 get out. lie had saved enough
money To get to America and could
have embarked AZ Barcelona, but fear
ing something might happen 10 him
on a Spanish steamship he decided to
get 10 a, French port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
'COHALAN SCANDAL
PUT Up TO SULZER
Bar Association Believes He
Should Take Initiative on
ConnOIIy'S Charges.
SEEK LEGISLATIVE PROBE
Surprise Expressed at Failure
of Justice to Request Inquiry
by Judiciary Committee
Whitman Gives Views.

II was the opinion yesterday of
prominent members of the Bar Asso-
citation and some Of the heads Of the
committees of the association that the
initiative for an investigation of the
charges made against Justice Daniel
+. Cohalan by his former friend and
client. John \. Connolly. should De
taken by Governor SulZer. II was
pointed out that an opportunity was
offered TO the Governor which he
should not disregard.
\ formal request or complaint would
have 10 come before the grievance
committee OF the Bar Association, be
fore definite action in the matter could
properly bo taken IL was suggested
that II would be a very good thing II
the Governor would write a letter -
The pf6sfdert - tife association re-
qucsting an investigation OF the Con-
molly charges. in order for him TO de-
termine whether the facts would Jus
ufy the Governor in presenting the
matter To the Legislature.
Justices Reply Surprises Bar.
There was strong feeling among
members Of the Bar Association Yes
tcrday that Justice Cohalan's reply 10
Connolly's statements had no. met the
charges satisfactorily. Surprise was
expressed that Justice Cohalan had
not himself requested the Judiciary
committee TO institute an inquiry as to
all the facts.
Howard Townsend, chairman OF the
grievance committee OF the Bar Asso-
ciation. said yesterday that the COM
mittee would meet tomorrow. While
he declined TO comment on the possi-
bility of the Connolly charges coming
before the committee. II is understood
that the subject will be matter for
discussion.
District Attorney Whitman made 1t
clear yesterday that he did not consider
IT within his jurisdiction TO investigate
the Connolly charges. He issued the
following statement last night;
Assuming that the facts in their en-
tirety concerning the former relations
Of Mr.. Justice Cohalan and Mr.. John 4.
Connolly have been presented 10 the
public through the columns Of the
press. since II has been widely printed
that | have had under advisemcnt this
matter which has appeared to concern
the integrity OF a man who has recently
become n justice OF the Supreme Court.
OF which | am an officer. | think IL is
my duty TO state that the facts as
printed. in any aspect Of them concern
ing Justice Cohalan. do not, i'm my opin-
ion. call for the attention Of the Dis
trict Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

For that tired feeling In the Spring try
ANGOSTURA 6iTTERS, famous tonic.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LOCAL.
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

- 81 Barrie a Baronet.
n"pentier's New opera Triumph.
'0et Laureate Dead d................
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
A COSTLY POISON

Commenting on the Bryan-Clark
treaty of peace the New York World
says:
mo man ever profited politicslly
from feud. Burr ruined his cars er for
the luxury Of hating Hamilton. John
RandoIph's grievance against the
Adamses mnde him public nuisance.
Even Jackson found it necessary to
settle his ancient quarrel with Benton
and Jackson's insane animosity toward
Clay weakened rather than strengthen
ed his influence. Conkling's feud with
Blaine cost Blaine the presidency, but
it drove Conkiing into private life.
Reed chose to snuff out brilliant ca.
reer IN childish resentment against N G.
kinley. Theodore Roosevelt has be-
come q dimishing figure in national life
ever since he capitalized his popularity
to destroy his former f1iend Taft. Re-
venge, said Bismarck. il . delicaey that
should always b eaten cold"
All Of which applies with equal force
to private - to public life. Hatred dis
ti1la its own poison and its deadly IN
husncs Il manifested first and most
dsstfastivsly in the breast that harbers
tit. It sours and narrows and smbittsn
and In It there are no compensatng
nraftn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ee' berg wer
most agreeably surprised on Friday
evening of last week when number of
friends quietly assembled at their home
The gathering was in honor of the
eighth anniversary of their marriage
and all present, including the surprised
couple, spent most enjoyable evening
To De sure the visitors were loaded
down With goodies galore that found
an inroad to the tummies of those
participating in the event. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Linoall,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Nordstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Smith. Mesdames H.
A. Halberg, John Nyberg, G. Johnson,
L. Gunstrum, Chas. Da,ielson, Messrs.
P. Hawkins, E. Hawkins, F. Magun-
son, Emanus Petsrson, Masters Emil
Erickson, Algot Erikson, Kenneth
George and Roy Eckberg and Misses
Ida Halberg and Danielson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
THE OBIOG RAPH Y
OF TnEO. ROOSEVELT

The autobiography of Theodore
Roosevelt will begin in The Denver
Times on March 80.
This great American will tell the
story of his boyhood, his younger and
latter manhood days. He will tell of
his thrilling experiences on the plains
OF the west and will give the great
west credit for having changed him
from weak ing to physioolly perfect
man. 1t will cover every phase of his
public life.
Every line of it is filled with Roose-
Welt thrills. Do not miss it. You will
want to keep it in your scrapbooks. 1t
is the greatest contribution that has
been made to American history in the
last quarter of century.
1t will appear in the Denver Times
each week, and if you subscribe now
you will get it all. The subscription
price of The Denver Times is IS cents
for one month, Sl.35 for three months
and S.. 20 for one year. You can get it
delivered to you promptly, either by
mail or through a local agent, if you
will write at once to the circulation
department of the Denver Times, 1881
! Champa street, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

W. L. Shaffer has been ap-
pointed manager of the old Bertha
company but under the reorgan
ization is now known as the Ohio
Gold Mining and Killing Company
The oficere of the new organ
ization are J. NJ. Pease, Presi-
dent, Morrisonville, Ind. w. n.
Sexton, Vice Pres, Monmouth,
Ill; Otho S. King, Secretary
Treas, Mason City, Ill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns: the result is indi
gestion sourness and vomiting; Ere
quenty the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and darrhoea.
McGFES BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach md
bowel disorders OF babies. 1t. is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by J. J,
Sherwin.