davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
Full List Of Victims Of GhGstly Fire Horror
in BinghGmptOn May Never Be KnOwn

nInghamton Clothing company. ostl.
mates there were about i25 employees
IN the building when the lrc started
Eighty per cent OF the girls employed
were Americans
''ft IN not tho money loss or the
business that overcomee me-" he said
today. ''but Il n the thought of those
girls. some u whom have been with
az for years.
~Thoy perlshed because they be-
lieved the alarm was for IRE driil.
several OF which had been held re-
Gently. They disilked these drills.
which forced them 10 appear In the
streets in their rough working clothes.
80 when the alarm sounded most
Of them took their time--somc 10 don
their coats. otheis 10 get their purses
and other belongings.
"But for this fact, believe. nearly
all would have been saved. Ia the
last iire driil We had. ths entire
building was cmplled In 30 seconds. "
Crowds gathered about the zone Of
the disaster today and silently
watched the men AZ work IN the
debris under the direction OF Mayor
irving. charred bits Of human flesh
were picksd up here and there. and
shortly before noon body was re-
covered. burned beyond recognition.
District Attorney Moager announced
today that thorough investigation
would be made ~ to the cause of tho
disaster and determine the response
biiity, II any. for the loss of life.
Mayor Irving will issud a prociama
lion calling on the citizens Of Bin ns-
hamton for a general observance oi
day TO be- set apart for the funeral
of the victims. As many Of the bodies
are unrecognizablc. "a public funeral
win be conducted by the city and the
unknown dead viii be buried in plot
on which SHAFT will be erected.
Frank r. Ash. % Binghamton. an
Inspector for the state labor depart
mcnt. said today that the IRE escapes
on the building were OF "A type ap.
proved By the state regulations.
According to the officials OF this
| BinghamtOn Clothing company. tl
the fire laws have been observed Fir,
drills had been held at regular ingCr.
walls and tho regulation that a. mi
/ be swept from the floors az less
once day has been obserVei.
II " the theory OF President Free
man that lighted cigarette thrown
into heap of rubbish shortly after
the lunch hour WAS the cause OF ths
disaster.
Fire Chief iiogg. as he left the ruins
early this morning to get - few hour'
sleep. declared that Ia his opinion
the nre escape was adequate. n
simply withorod from the heat" he
| said,
The building was four-story bricl
structure forty-four feet wide by 10,
feet long and WAS built eighteen YEAR,
ago as a cigar factory. The fire es
cape was "a tho rear. There were
two stairways from the top floor. on'
to Center street at the rear and th'
other TO Wall street az the front. Th'
interior of the building was OF wood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

El g'aso. Tex. July 2at--~tiepeFi4 ra-
celted IA the local No4lcan rebel iun-
IA state that pancho villa has siaff-
cd south with his rebel commend 10
relieve tho Americans Hl madera,
Meantime the attack on Juafea ~
given az. villa. y ls sAsa, hopca ip'
win recognition for the rebels from
the United 6tates government ny pro-
tecting rs cltixens
Flo has sent pgFt ~ hle men 90 Che
Mexican Central railroad south pt
Juafex 60 resist attempts of lhe fed
erals TO rebuild tho rallFoaa belween
chihuahua and Iunrea Ropalr eFtNN
are only q pw mites yellow 1uaTca ana
train s. expected into 3usFea lo-
morrow Thls will enable Chinuanua
20 get food again n the fpdeIele cAn
keep the road open.
Reports IN Ei raeo to-day are thRt
two Americans who wsfp eqinN
across country. have henn arrested
And Detained ~ iho isqefals at chl.
hunhua.
w. E stuart ulanaN1l ~ tno Ief'
rat Light and Power cnmnart aNa
A. a. McWnleFa. mlnG|nN mtu 4|Ao
of Parrai rccentif leu 80 fafo ~
Pnrrel overland ana tfa w n0l
Amerlcans known lo NNF. nn I
eilIRE 10 that settItn a M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
Swiss GUARDS GET
ULT|MATUM
Vatican Calls Bluff Of MalCOn'
tents; Organizers of Agita-
tion to Be PeremptOrily Dis
missed.

ny Leased Wire t0 t.veHIpx Herald. }
Rurne. July 23--The mutinous
Swiss guurds AT the vatican today re-
coived an utlmatum rejecting their
demands. They were notified by
their commander that their arms
could not be accepted by the Holy
See. as il WAS destructive OF the prin-
olplc OF discipline lie added that
those who could not submit To the
present military rule were at hber-
IS to return 10 their homes as freely
as they had enlisted lie concluded
by declaring the organizers OF the
agitation would he dismissed from the
corps
The gunrdsmen received the state
mont with dissatisfaction and after
wards applied for an audience win
Cardinal Merry del Val saying that
their requesto had been misunder
stood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
BRYAN RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON
Secretary of State to Relin-
quish Alluring Chautauquu
Platform for Official Duties
at Once.

A0T AaN9rNA WIN ~ afNNAtANN AaNhNefNfA
Adel. Iowa. July 23.--Willlum },
Bryan. secretary uf state. viii start
on his Journey to Washington tonight
and expects to reach the capital Fri
day morning. he arrived here short
" before noon. in company with sew
ercl leading Iowa Democrats, ana Will
deli .er his lecture this afternoon.
Immediately afterward he will go by
automobile 20 panona. where he de-
livers his farthest west lectur6 to-
night io viii return 60 Washington
Dy waS OF Chicago.
The whole local entertainment plan
/ for Mr. bryan was sent flying to the
four W,hds hy eOo-word cipher tele-
gran, evidently unexpected. which
awaited the secretary of state here,
Mr. Bryan had planned 10 go al
rectly 90 the home ~ =. A. Douglas,
recently appointed postmaster here
To be- his guest az luncheon. Nhea
he glanced over the message which
was from Washington. however, b.,
hurriedly dispatched one of the re-
celving party to the homo of Mr.
Douglas Tor his sui, rase containing
a code book. ard then retired to q
hotel room Wnero hc spent two hour
declphering tho message ana wrltinl
another.
He declined 10 discuss the contenti
OF the message.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Ei paao, Tex. JuaE a1-~HnddInN
IN two houses on the masn street of
MADEIRA. Mexico, the Amoficans who
are bepieged BY the bandits. had bten
reduced practically % atattaiion
when q messenger iofs there fourteen
days ago lie arrived here today.
after hard cxporlenGo travelling os-
erland through mud as deep ar his
horses belly az fisues. tie says the
torrentlai nomi-tr0picnl faina are fall-
Ing upon the little town Ana lhat tbo
men who stand guard - R,4fi, - ~
IN pouring rain, TneF Qn2fafa A
powerful searchilaht over the town
constantly from dutk 50 daylight -
guard against sf'tpfiAe. hfcanliina,
the bandits surrounding the tuAHs
bent on muFdering the Americans for
the protection they nave given aon,o
cowboys who attacked and killed two
members OF tho bandit band whila
atoallpg cattle on the liearak fAneA,
are nring thc.s rifles Into the Ntlie
settlement AZ Intervals
"The men are not 80 much ln feaF
of their own lives A. they ns ~
what will happen 10 the women folks
once the bandits take the town.. snia
the messenger. tie decinfeu tiist ~
canned goods had been exhausted
when he left AladeFA and inal 4Ae
Americans had heen reduced 70 SUBJ
sistence on meal and a little uprf
There are some Eugilshmen and ufh-
er foreigners In addition % the Amer
lcans. Officials Of the pearsH HasAt
despatched the messenger back ~
day 10 the beieaFueecd Americans with
word TO abandon and sacrifice the
property OF the company y BY 20 co.
Ing they could set oul apd SAWS their
lives. The messenger says a n linz
possible 10 set out In any eoFt of 8
conveyance beeause cs the mud and
the railroad haa been destroyed ~
the rebels and bandits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
OTTOMAN MANIFESTO
tSE,S FiOWEEtS LANGUAGE

Consthtniinopie. Iuly a5.-An ON
cial communication giving details Of
the reocoupation of Kirk Kilisseh by
the Turkish troops WAS issued by the
Ottoman government today 10 cuur-
tcrbalsnce the Hulgafian nlegttionF
na to atrocities committed by the
Turks. Il gives "a picturesque account
~ how the inhabitants ~ KirS Kills
sch Welcomed the Moslem array. n
snys. "Tneir emotion was IN tcscrib-
able ANA howers were shOWerod from
the windows oR the Ottoman troops
by women weeping from happiness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
IAAAlAR READY To
APPEAR WIEN WANTED

Washington. July g3--Henry u.
Davis attorney for David Lamar. the
Wall street operator. who recently
testified before the senate lobby com
mittee TO having impersonatcd vari-
ous congressman In telephone talks
with New York nnancicrs. appeared
before United States Commissioner
Taylor here today aud said Lamar
was ready TO appear before the COM
missioner II wanted. Commissioned
Taylor said Lamar would not be
asked 20 appear today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
Head of Binghampton Cloth
ing Concern Says Employees
Perished Through Their
Own Fault.
SAYS FIRE DRILL
WAS UNPOPULAR AND
WAS DIsREGARDED
Force of Men Continues Search
Through smOuldering Ruins
Of Factory for Additional
Victims.

Binghamt0n. y. Y, July 23.-- .
= The exact number of persans y
. who perlshed in the hre In the .
. factory OF the Binghamt ,n .
. Clothing company yesterday may .
= never be known. The list OF .
= employees is In the ruins only =
= half dozen of The bodies re- .
q covered have been identified. a .
. careful estimate today places the =
. number uf those In the ICil liig
. AZ the time the fire startel At .
III Of these oniy 90 are knoNn
. % have been saved. Six dead =
. have been Identified; flfteen
. bcdicr charred beyond recosn- =
. ti0n are az the morgue. seven =
. injured are In thu hospitals. and =
= 90 slightly injured are saved ~ =
. their homes. Eleven are report Z
. ed by their relatives as missing Z
y and others unaccountcd Cor.
Mrs Ada Prontiss. who SUI
. fered terrible turns about the Z
= head. died today and Mrs. Mary 4
. Benny another of the injured,
. Is not expected to recover.
. city authorities estimate the
= death toll nt so. hut admit Il
= may reach SO. Physicians cx- Z
. pressed the belief that the bodies 4
. Of some lost Ia the center OF the 4
. building would never be found. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
siXTY.FOUR PILGRIMS FROM
AMERICA ItIiC tiiNtD

Rome. July ga group OF siAl'-
four Canadian and American pilgrims
was received In private audience TO-
day by the pope. They were con-
ductod by the Right Rev Michael r.
Fallon, bishop OF London. Ontario
who presented Peters pence amount
ing 90 $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
SENATE TAKES UP
TARIFF TODAY BY
SECTIONS
Senators Weeks, BOrah and
Townsend on Program for a
Few Brief Remarks Before
End of Week.

Especial Dtnpntch to Evening HHratd
Washington. july 23.-Wiih no
senator. Democrat or Republican,
ready Ca speak on the tariff hill. t'ta
senate today took up the matter sec
tlon By section for amendment.
No Democratic speeches hava BEEN
made since the debate opened last
Friday. except senator Simmona' for
NAL statement in behalf OF tne Defa-
oorats of the finance committees ghe
Republicans offered no opposition t1-
day to the consideration OF ths h,tl
section by section.
senators Weeks. Borah ana Town
hcnd are expected 10 make gcncral
speeches this week, Many short Dem
ocratlc speeches are expected dnins
the consideration ~ the blil under
the formal reading OF the bill for
amendments,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Washington, July 23.--Tne diHcov-
cry Of "a new counterfeit hve-dullnr
indian head" silver certificate ~ an
uounced by chief w. D. FLYNN Of the
United States secret service
The Indieu portrait n very poor
and ,n the back of the note grass
green in color. little attempt has
been made % hnltate tho lathe work
chief FLYNN said the counterfeit
should not deeelye the ordinarily
careful handler o. money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
RAILROADS PROTEST
AGAINST INCREASE IN
PARCEL POST SIZE

rBy teaaed Wire {" VevrRlnE Herald. :
. Washington, July 23-Repre- =
. nentatNes OF railroads today for .
. mally protested to the interstate .
. commerce commission against .
. the Increase ct sizes of parcel .
. post packages AZ proposed in the .
. oxtenslon of tho service hy POST .
. master General Hurlcsun on the .
. ground it would cost the rail .
. roads t2O.0O0.0OO OF rcyenus .
. they now receive from express =
. companies.
= q q q a q a q = q 4 z = = = y Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
FLORIDA NEGRO
CONES To LIFE
IN COFFIN
Hsrsey Mitchell, Pronounced
Corpse After Hanging Fools
Doctors and Lives for Three
Hours.

lBy Leased Wirr % Evening Herald. J
- Starke. Fla, inly 30 licrsey .
. Mitchell a negro, was hanged in .
q the lailyard hers today for the .
. murder of another negro aud .
was declared dead az the end of .
. 3S minutes. hy two ahyFlriaus .
. After Nhe body had been PLACED .
. in "a coffin. Mitchell. whose neck =
. had not bceu broken. revived =
. and lived three hours
AAAA q q Q . 3 q Q Q . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
MIN RENsIN SEARCH or
Ruins tOR 4


Binghamton, n. Y, July 23.-Ai
daybreak today big force of city
employees began the search for the
dead entombed beneath the smolder-
ing ruins OF the overall factory of
the Binghamton Clothing company
Conservative estimates place the
number OF dead az more than hity.
About tg5 employees. mostly women
and girls. we're trapped IN the burn
ing walls. Of these only ~ are
known To have escaped
sixteen charred bodies az yet un-
idcntincd were recovered last night
Tho Identified dead are
NELLIE CONNoR,
SIDNEY DfMMiCK.
MARY CREGAN.
MISS FULMER
LOUISE HARTWEl.L
MRS ALVIN WHITE
MARY PRYOR.
The list of l34 employees of tn,
company. who we're on the payroll
saturday. some OF whom we're on va
cation, ~ ln the safo under the ruins
making the task of compiling the lis
of dead difficult one. The loss bl
nre and water 10 the buildings ant
stock uf ave concerns is estimated "a
more than 100000, largely covere'
by insurance.
The heavy loss Of life Is believe,
TO be due To the fact that the EN-
ploycs. believing that one of tho FIRE
quont lire dgllls was being held, wer'
slow in leaving the building Ever
when Il became known that the build
ing was on FIRE many returned to tn
dressing rooms on the upper ruOr TO
clothing and ,aluables.
The namos spread with lightning
like rapidity and the intensity OF tn
heat prevented the fircmon from get
ting within hghtlng range of IN
building until rescue was Impossible
Women aud girls. too weak to so fur
ther. dropped exhausted on the singl
nre escape in the rear of the build
ing and literally roasted Ia death. POI
tlons of the bodies dropping Into "a
streets Others Jumped aud wer
Killed.
Half dozen uf the panic-slrlcko
girls rushed into the elevator. whic
WAS standing on the fourth floor.
minute later an dropped to the
death
Volunteer nremen employed In th
shops along the line OF the Erie raj
road. who we're IN the city for the
annual tournament aided the loe'
nremen. In holiday clothes they a
sisted In running lines Of hose TO N
tops OF the bulldiRgs that we're hrea
ened.
Reed ID. freeman, president Of u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
FORMER SULTAN MULM
uAFID HAS AUDIENCE

Rome, July 23.--Mulai Hafid' VINO
abdicated as sultan of Morocco last
year. visited the vatican today, he
proceeded there In motor car be-
longing 10 the French embassy
The former sultan, who receives a
pension Of $4,000, makes daily VISITS
Ia the museums. paying his entrance
fees and declining TO accept pflVl-
legcs not granted 10 ordinary VISIT
OrH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
ARMIsTICE BETWEEN
BUUGARS AND SERBS
BEING ARRANGED


Especial Dispatch 90 EVenins Hernsa I
sofia, July 2a.--Servia and Greece
to-day agreed that peace negotiations
with Bulgaria should take place In
Bucharest An sfpisIiee n beins af-
ranged IN Nish and will probably be
concluded within couple of days.
Rumania has refused Turkeys re-
quest To participate IN tie peace COM
ference.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
Ronton Icnnls Tonrney.

Boston. July 23.-The elimination
process IN the tennis tournament at
the LOngwood courts reached the
thlrd and fourth rounds In the singles
for the LongwOOd Bowl and the third
round In the eastern double cham
pionship today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
SIOUX INDIANS WANT
MILLIONS OF TRIBAL
FUNDS PR0-RATED


Washington. JulS GA dcicHation
~ sioux Indians headed by chief Rod
Dog. from the Pine Ridge, $. d.. rea-
crvation. today asked the house In-
dian affairs committee 10 direct the
distribution OF tribal funds Of SILL
500. 600 pro rata. The committee 70
ferrcd them 20 the interior depart
ment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
MEOIATORS WILL
move RAPIDLY IS
BELIEVED
Now EndeavOring to Secure
Preliminary Basis for Sue
cessful Arbitration of Rail
road Trouble.
tBy Leased wire to Evening lIcrpld.

New York. July 23.-rhe Federal
mcdiatOrs expected 10 make rapid
progress to-day toward establishing
grounds for peaceful arbitration ot
the differences between the eastern
railroads and their conductors aud
trainmen The satisfactory disposal
yesterday OF the side issuc Involving
the Erie left only the problem of get
ting the railroad managers aud the
labor leaders to agree on specitioa-
tionr of the points 10 come before
the arbltrators
The board planned 90 determine
whether the articles Tor arbitration
should include the eight grievances
stated by the railroads against the
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Repairing Bridge.

at Dayville in supervising repairs to the bridge that crosses the river near the mill of the Assawaga Woolen Co. New pIanking is being put in the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

part in the exercises, partly because or the fact that forty years has inter-
 vened between their graduation day
 and the day that the first class went out from the school.
 ] c. B. Allen. Esq, a prominent lawyer l in Boston and a former student at the I school, is to give the principal address; ! Miss Frances Lester Warner, ivy poet ! at Mt. Holyoke college and one of the
 editors of the college publication will
 read the poem.
 The alumni are to gather in the li-
 brary of the school at f o'clock and soon after will form in line in the corridors from where they will march
 out and about the campus, the stu
 dents of the school acting as escort. The procession will pass out through the south entrance, the class of 1892 beating the drums that will be used
 for marching. When the head of the line reaches the main entrance the escorting student body is to open ranks and let the members Of the
 Alumni pass through and up the steps, on either side of which the ivy is to be planted. The exercises incident to the planting will also take place there, The idea is to have every member of the Alumni present who can possibly be found to participate.
 The general public has also been ir- vited to atteIsi the exercises. From to oc2ch lhere IS Io oe d social hour and at o'clock the ban quet is to be held in the school sym nasium Attorney Ernest c. Morse will preside as toast master and Dr. William H. Holmes of Westerly, form erly principal of the Putnam High ! school, will deliver the principal ad
 dress. Other speakers are to be ex- Mayor Rufus B. Dodge of Worcester and Editor Carl B. Johnson of Frank lin Mass, two members of the High School association. Several other prominent former students are also eX- pected to be present and deliver ad- dresses.
 Social and Personal. Mrs Mary Buckston of Boston. has been the guest of George Cockrell of Grove street
 Robert Mcintyre of the Freehold
 Military School for Boys and Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
WEDDING.
Fine-G GoIdstein.

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Pittsfield Mass, June 17-Miss Fan ny M Goldstein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goldstein, and George M. Fine manager of the Bradley theater at Putnam, Conn, were mar ried in the synagogue Israel. here to- night, the wedding being one of the most fashionable of the season.
 The church was beautifully decerat- ed with potted plants, ferns and cut flowers and the marriage ceremony was performed with the bridal couple standing beneath a canopy of silver cloth, Rev. H. M. Lachee of Troy, N. Y., officiating.
 The bride was given away by her father, who is one of the prominent business men of the city.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Nina Goldstein as maid of honor and Miss Zelda F'ein, Worcester, Miss Sadye U. BeIgard New York, Miss Edith Fein Worcester, Miss Mildred Martin Pittsfield bridesmaids. Charles Seder of Putnam was best man. The ushers were Jacob Shulin- ske Worcester, Joseph Martin Pitts field, Samuel Michaelman Northhamp- : ton, Lewis Geldstein. brother of the bride.
 Clark's orchestra played the we'd ding music before the ceremony and while the marriage was being per- formed rendered U, ProfnlS6 Me.
 The bride was beautiful in a gown of white crepe de chine, cut en traine and with bolero effect, the trimmings be1ng of Duchess lace. Her veil of tulle had a cap effect of white lace. She wore a wreath of lilies of the val ley. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was prettily gowned in pink crepe de chine. She carried ah arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of white CT epe de chine and lace and carried arm bouquets of pink roses
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, 645 North street The home was handsomely decorated, festoons of southern pine and smilax being used with charming effect in the music and dining rooms. An orchestra was sta tioned in the reception hall and play ed during the dinner and for the danc- ing that followed.
 Mrs. Fine received many beautiful gifts MT. and Mrs Fine left on a midnight train for Albany and will spend their honeymoon in the Thousand Islands and Canada, return ing to Putnam, where they are to make their home in about two weeks. Mrs. Fine is a graduate of the Pitts field High school and of the Berkshire Music school. MT. Fine is successful ly engaged in the theater business at Putnam. Many out of town guests came for the wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. Richard German of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

tr;sT STATE 1T no,E or ooNNEoTIoUT. DTS Court, June 14th, 1913. ' v
 Estate of William E. Geer of North Stonington, in said District, missing debtor.
 The application of the Selectmen of the Town of North Stonington for the appointment of a Trustee for said es- tate, having been lodged this day at l2 oc!ock noon, in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Calvin. A. Snyder of North Sronington, Connecti- cut, being in said application proposed as Trustee for said estate, therefore It Is
 Ordered, That the 2Sd day of June. 1913, at o'clock in the afternoon, be, and the same is, hereby. assigned for a posed Trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, If they see cause. and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order De published i'll newspaper having circulation in said Probate District, and that a copy of said order be posted on the public signpost in North Stonington, in said District at least five days before said time .Is- signed
 Attest: CHARLES C.. CRAY
 t@17& Judge