davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
FIGHT TOURISTS TO SAFETY
Grew of Sinking Steamer in
Battle with Angry Passengers.

While the steamer Newark was re-
turning 10 Perth Amboy from Rock
away last night with $50 passengers
the crew discovered that the vessel had
sprung a leak. The water was rapidly
rising. and in a short time the lower
part Of the boilers was being flooded
affecting the steam and lessening the
speed Of the boat.
Captain Ross ordered the Newark
headed for the pier at the Municipal
Ferry slip, at Stapleton, Staten Island,
The steamer made the pier in safety,
al very low rate Of speed, and then
for the first time the passengers. who
were members of a walters association
Of Perth Amboy, were told OF the
trouble and ordered TO hurry off as soon
as possible. since the craft might sink
at any moment
The walters, who had spent all their
money at Rockaway decided TO remain
on the boat. They demanded that they
be taken TO Amboy. This the captain
would not risk doing. Then they
started a fight, and for the next half
hour the crew had their hands full
pushing people eff the boat. Rid OF the
passengers. the boat was bailed out and
kept afoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
MORE OPERA FOR LONDON
Beecham, Despite Hammer
stein Failure, Plans 1t.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London, Sept. S.-Plans on more
ambitious scale than anything so far
attempted are being prepared to give
London the benefit of grand opera al
cheap prices. The scheme originated
in the fertile brain Of Thomas Beecham
and is being backed by several wealthy
men who are prepared 10 spend vast
sum in putting up a building.
Oscar Hammerstein spent a fortune
erecting the London Opera House, and
this doubtless would have been ac-
quired by the newly formed syndicate
but for the fact that it is too small. IL
seats only 2,4OO people. 1t is proposed
TO build an opera house with a seating
capacity # 1000, thus bringing into
existence the largest house OF enter
tainment in London, with the excep-
ton OF the Albert Hall.
The cost OF such building will con-
siderably exceed 81 10000 but it is 20
be an opera house at music hall prices
II. e., sixpence to ave shillings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
BOYS FIND ANOTHER
PART OF WOMAN'S BODY
Was Floating in BaXter'S Basin,
WeehaWken. Three Miles
from First Discovery.

A second piece Of the torso Of the
young woman found floating in the
Hudson River Friday al Woodcliff was
discovered yesterday afternoon among
abandoned boat hulls and sunken
harges in what is known As the ships
graveyard" in Baxter's Wrecking Com
pany's basin at Weehawken, y. j.,
about three miles south of Woodclin
and three hundred yards north OF the
Delaware and Hudson coal docks. The
bundle in which the part OF the torso
lay was weighted down by a heavy
stone.
County Physician DE-. George W.
King and his assistant, DR.. A. P. Hark-
ing. are certain the portion of the body
found belongs 10 the torso II meas
ured about fourteen inches. and when
placed next TO the other part found on
Friday measures about twenty-seven
inches.
Covering the find was white pillow
slip. on which was embroidered the
initial "A" over this was the real
estate section of The New York
Times" Of August 81. 1918, and heavy
disinfectant paper used to protect
clothing from moths. The newspaper
and pillow slip were smeared with
blood. The slip corresponded with the
bag. which contained the part of the
body first found.
The pillow slip. together with the
chemise. originally found, was taken
by detectives from the County Prose-
cutors office. TO be examined by man.
ufacturers In Hoboken. Newark and
other New Jersey towns in the hope
Of finding a clue.
The bundle containing the portion OF
the woman's body was first seen by two
watchmen. Sullivan and Hamilton, en-
ployed by the Erie Railroad, which has
q dock nearby Little attention was
Maid TO 1t until later in the day, when
two boys playing on the sunken barges
fshed out the mysterious package with
sticks. Nnen lNt COilltHNo "cic ic-
yealed the lads cries brought Joseph
Hagman, a paperhanger and Michael
Freeman, a painter, both living at No.
504 West SD street Manhattan, who
we're grabbing in the basin.
The police were informed. and the
cart of the body was taken to Volks
undertaking establishment at No. 633
Washington avenue. Hoboken. DR..
King and his assistant examined it.
bunch of loose, dark brown hair was
hanging to the body. which 1t is hoped
NAV aid in giving a clew as to the
identity OF the woman.
A motive for the crime, ii is thought
bv both Drs. King and Hasking, has
heen discovered. An examination
showed that the woman had undergone
an operation. The theory has been ad-
vanced that she either died while
under the anasthetic or from the ef-
fects Of the operation. An autopsy will
ront.rued nm second paRe third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
STEAL CASH AND SMILE
IN CIGAR STORE HOLD-UP
Bandits Postpone Taking Loot
Until Clerk Obeys Order to
Look Cheerful.

Samuel Moscowitz, clerk in
United cigar store at No $50 Sixth
avenue. was waiting on young man
about Q O'Clock last night. when a sec
ond man entered the store, showed the
muzzle Of a large revolver in Mosco-
Wits face aud ordered him 10 put MS
hands behind his back.
The clerk wasted no time in doing
as instructed. but this did not satisfy
the man behind the gun. He did not
like the expression on Moscowitz's face
and commanded the quaking clerk TO
"rut a grin on your face
Rv a supreme effort Moscowitz man
aged TO contract his features into
ehastlv smile. and NJ once the man
with the revolver ducked behind the
counter. opened the cash register ana
emitted the contents. about 800 INTO
q nocket Of his coat He and the young
man who had first entered the store
then hacked out. warning MoscoWitz
not To give lll' dldIiia h'''''
chance 10 make good their escape
When the clerk felt sure the robbers
had a running start. he ran from inc
e,ore and gave the alarm. The police
Of the East 5lst street station assigned
detectives 10 the case. but no arrests
had been made up TO midnight last
night.
This is the second time within
week that a United Cigar store has
honn robbed Monday night the store
a, 5eth street and Lexington avenue
vas entered by two men. who held w
tho clerk AT the point Of revolver anu
ESCAPED with $3.50. No arrests nave
been made in that case.
No. $50 Sixth avenue is near p'n
street. In a quiet section, with many
rr,yate houses near by. Nothing was
further from Moscowitz's mind IMAM
boId-up when a mild looking young
man sauntered in and ordered pack
~ cigarettes. As Moscowitz turned TO
get the package from a shelf secohu
man older / stockier than the hrsI'
came in.
What did you order, kid" he asked
~ the slender Young fellow, and wheh
the latter told him the second man re-
marked: We'll, I'm going to order
the roll.
With this verbal introduction inc
man produced his revolver and raced
the unsuspecting Moscowitz. PERSONS
were passing up and down sixth ave-
rue at the time. many Of them glanc-
ing in the store but not seeing any
thing suspicious. At first MoscoWitz
regarded the mans remarks as joke
and laughed. bat when the cold muz-
z,e of the gun was forced against MS
chest and he saw the look OF determi-
nation in the hold-up mans eye ne
realized he was { victim OF pold
robbery.
Having taken all the cash IN the
cseb drawer the man walked from oe-
hind the counter and Joined his COM
nanion. who stood near the doorway
turning to Moscowitz he flourished the
revolver and advised him not TO make
an outcry until they had gone a couple
of blocks. Then both men sauntereN
nonchalantly out into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

Washington. Sept 7--Comrletion Of dry
excavation on the Panama Canal vester-
day. just ten days ahead OF schedule
time advanced the work on the great
waterway almost 10 the final stage.
An army Of men will be busy during
the next four weeks removing steam
shovels and other equipment and ma
terial. including thirty-siN miles OF Tai'-
road track. from the nne-mile channe!
I'm Culebra cut between Gamboa dixie
and Pedro Miguel locks This IS prepara-
tory 10 turning water into the channel
from Gatun Lake. on the Atlantic sIde'
on October ,. five days in advance OF the
date set for the dynamitinG Of Gamooa
dixie. The water VIII he introduced
through four 2S-inch pipes extending un-
dcrncath the dixie. and although the hVe-
day period hardly will suffice 10 NIL the
channel TO one-third the canal Level
enough will be let in 70 act as cushi"n
against the explosion when the dIke IS
destroyed
While the cut is being cleared of rail-
way and equipment. drilling and blasting
will he going on at the bottom OF the
channel loosening up rock and eartn TOT
tho dredges that soon will be cla"ing
through the water on August | 93S0p'
cubic wards remained TO be taken out OF
tho Theoretical canal prism" and since
tha, time the steam shovels have reduced
the amount to approximately $4,000 cubic
Yards which is left for the dredges. SIX
of the shovels will be retained. however
for the work Of removing material from
the east and west banks near Culebra 10
lessen the danger from slides
The destruction OF Gamboa dixie VIII
leave only one such obstruction along the
canal route-the dixie over which the
railroad crosses at Gatun locks. ana
which can be removed at any time The
last barrier on the Pacific side, the Mira
flores dixie. was dynamited just week
ago. turning Pacific tide water into a
channel 500 feet long. 800 feet wide and
a feet deep.
Dredges are now navigating this chan-
mel. and on the Atlantic side big sue
ton dredge steamed on Gatun Lake up
TO a point near the Gamboa dixie ten days
ago. Small vessels probably will be able
TO pass through the canal from end 10
end by October TO- and the waterway
should be ready for shipping proper early
in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
JOHN D. HELPS CRIPPLE
Drives Woman to Her Home in
His Auto After Church.
INV Telegraph tc The Tribune.

Cleveland, Sept. John D. Rookie
feller. at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church to-day. tenderly escorted Mrs.
James Adams. a cripple, who walks
with crutches, TO his automobile. as
sisted her TO enter the car and after
ward drove her TO her home.
Mrs. Rockefeller attended church to-
day for the first time during her sum-
mer sojourn in Cleveland. The Rev.
Or. William W. Bustard. the pastor,
preached his first sermon since return
ing from his vacation. He talked on
The Childhood Of Jesus
DIR. Bustard is a great preacher"
declared Mr. Rockefeller. as he shook
hands with members Of the congre-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
MISS SWAN HURT IN AUTO
Car in Collision While Driving
with Andrew Robson.
n Telesraph 70 The Trlhune

Newport, r l.. Sept. Miss Laura
p. Swan. daughter Of Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
i. at the Newport Hospital suffering
from injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident to-day. Miss Swan was
riding with Andrew Robson, Of Bos-
ton. in Kay street and they were
thrown out when their machine was
struck by a machine belonging to c.
Warburton, of Fall River, at Friendship
street.
II is not thought that Miss Swan has
been seriously hurt. though the extent
of her injuries will not be known until
tomorrow Mr. Robson was unin-
1ured. His car was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
YOUTHS BODY WASHED ASHORE

The body OF Albert l.. Demeres', F'
uho was drowned "Wednesday at io"s
Reach. was washed up at Edsei''e'e'
,we,ve miles 10 the westward. YESTERDAY.
nor,erest was the son OF Albert l.. DEM
crest. OF Leonia. y. j. coh''"o''' 80
has been building cottages a' "e
Beach. II is supposed that 'ne Sou"e
man was seized with cramps WINE u,
swimming on Wednesday on account VI
.o,nr into the water Just after eaung'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
KITE BEARS DEATH SHOCK
Electricity Runs Down Wire,
Killing Boy.

Clinton. Mass. Sept. Michael
Francis joyce seventeen years old. a
Western Union messenger boy, was
shocked to death this afternoon when
the wire attached 10 a kite he was
flying came into contact with a live
high tension wire.
II was estimated that $500 volts went
into the boys body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
SWIMMING RACE IN SEINE
Women as Well as Men IN
IN Mile Contest.
lBy Gable 70 The Trlbunc. ]

Paris. Sept. IA swimming match
.oo,, nlace in the Seine to-day from
the Pont National at Bercy to the
Dr., ,Iirabeau. at tie western end OF
the city. a distance of II kilometres and
7no metres about seven and one-quar-
ter miles,. Ellington made the pest
time OF the several women who took
mart in the contest Mile Alize reze'
was first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
sUsWAY TRAIN VICTIM OeAO'

An unidentified man. about UNI - 49,
yos,s old. fell from the platform OF "'e
prooklyn Bridge station at m'dh'sn' ~
60, ~ = south-bound subway tram ne
n,oa ,aken in a semi-conscious state 10
the Hudson Street Hospital by Dr. Oa'e''
where he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
CANAL ALL EXCAVATED;;
DREDCES TO Do THE REST
Atlantic Water To Be Let Into
Channel from Gatun Lake
on October 5.

Panama, Sept THE dry eXcava-
tion Of tie canal has been completed,
the steam shovel working In the Cule-
bra cut having removed the last rock
yesterday.
Further excavation OF the canal will
be completed by dredging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
FOREIGN.

Panama Canal Excavations Finished {
Mexicans Caricatured in Paris ....... z
Toxic Howls for War with China zee. ;
British Scientists 10 Meet t........... ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
GENERAL.

Senate at End Of Tariff Task. ....... !
J. F. Morgan & Co Attacked. .......
Jerome Hearing To-day. 2
Fear Wilson Alisled in Mexico Outlook 2
Sulzer After Murphy's Sub Bosses . 2
Educating the Filipinos ............ 3
Urges More Efficient Army.......... 4
Scorn Women Who Kissed Wilson. j a
Newport Mecca Of Yachts. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

Continued ON second page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage
More OF Woman's Torso Found.....'
Whitman on Gaynor Ticket Is Plan
Miss Calvert in Armstrong Divorce.
Hold-up Man Demands Smile........
Lynch Murphy" Cry at Meeting ....
Hapgood and Johnson in Duel.......
FRESH Air Scouts Set styles.
w. +. Havemeyer Dies at Home.
Frlnoes Child on Broadway. y..........l2
schools Open for 100000. ia
RISKS Life 10 Save Rattler. ..........l2
Paralytic Plans Authors Career. Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

worlds wealth, became the dicta-
tors-and kings couldn't go to war
without the permission of the bank
ers. For they couldn't play at war
without money.
The next move in this evolutionary
process will be for MEN, rather than
MONEY, to decide whether there
shall be peace or war. And when that
time comes the men who carry the
guns and do the killing and getting
killed will insist on universal peace.
/. l can imagine a time when the
workingmen-the common soldiers
of one nation will refuse to fight
their brothers of another nation,
merely to crafty the lust of rulers
for more land, or the enslavement of
more people. ......
When that time comes the job of
being king won't amount to much.
And that time is coming, just as sure
as fate.
Employers who profit by wage
slavery can't see what's coming. But
throughout all history the rulers who
rode on the backs of men have been
blind, and have opened their eyes
only when it was too late.
Times and people have changed
since the French revolution. There
need be no more storming of Bastiles,
no more cutting off of heads, no more
executions of kings or assassinations
of cars. -.
The most impressive lesson of
modern times has Just been taught
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

Newspaper stories say that the Am
ask Congress to restrict immigration,
over the country are being urged to "
there until labor already here is thol
wages and shorter hours.
The idea of appealing to Europea
future of the labor movement. Orga
eventually WILL be worldwide.
Labor is kept in practical slavery
unorganized.
The American wage standard h
cheaper labor from Europe and putin
here. The game Of capital was to
keep the labor supply greater than
the demand
After foreign labor has been here
long enough to understand the situa-
ton, it joins unions wherever posi-
BILE and helps fight for better condi-
tons, along with the labor already ]
here. II
So capital has kept up immigra-
ton, to keep fresh raw labor material
coming in all the time. And in the
meantime was protected by high
tariff duties from competition with
the product of foreign labor made
abroad.
The product of the cheap labor
of Europe" was kept out. and the
cheap labor itself brought in: The
trouble for employers was that under
American education that cheap labor
refused to stay cheap.
don't know how much organized
labor will be able to accomplish by
laws, but do know that once there
is a worldwide organization of labor
on the broad basis of human brother
hood, no laws will be needed and the
low-wage problem will be solved.
There is a closer bond of union be-
tween the workingmen of the various
countries today than there is between
the rulers; and 1 look for universal
peace to come through the working
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
HOW LABOR WILL EVENTUALLY ABOLISH WAR
AND ESTABLISH PEACE ON EARTH
BY N D. COCHRAN, EDITOR OF THE DAY

y that the American Federation of Labor will again
but in the meantime workingmen all
lg urged to write their friends in Europe to stay
here is thoroughly organized to secure higher
e to European labor to stay away indicates the
ement. Organization must be worldwide, and
divide.
tical slavery merely because labor is divided and
standard has been held down by importing
'pe and putting it in competition with our labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-17
VITAL STATISTICS

Died.
Kruxich, John-Age 40 years, yes
terday morning at his residence,
1924 No. Orchard st. Survived by
his widow and four children. Fun
eral arrangements later.
Rathfon, Hiidur-Age 10, living at
1902 So. Sprague St, yesterday
morning at local hospital. Sur
vfyed by husband, an infant son,
and by her parents, a brother and
two sisters. Funeral will be to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
from G. Q; Lynn company's.
Panbgorn, George H.-Age 81, yes
terday morning at family resi-
dence, 2913 No. 14th st. Survived
by his parents. four sisters. Re
mains were removed to c.. c..
Mellfnger company's to await
funeral arrangements.
Funerals
Funeral of DIR. X. A. Hagoypan
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from c. o. Lynn company's under
auspices of Odin lodge No. 1913. and
Tacoma Encampment No. s, odd
Fellows. Interment at lakewood
cemetery.
Funeral of Anna Dahlen held
this afternoon at 1 o'clock from c.
G. Mellinger companys. Rev. ]. A.
Haugen officiated. Interment at
Tacoma cemetery.
Funeral of j. A. Anderson held
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from
Olivette Baptist church. SO. 18th
and I SITS, leaving C. C. Meliinger
company's at 2:30 o'clock. Mount
Tahoma lodge No. 8, knights of
Pythias, in charge. Interment at
Tacoma cemetery.
Funeral of Henry A. Webb held
this afternoon at 1910 o'clock from
residence of his grandmother, Mrs.
Johanna Morrey. at Steilacoom. In
terment at Masonic cemetery, Steil-
accom-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-17
Had Serious Lung
Trouble-Now Well

1t is surprising that there exists
much skepticism as to the possible
ity of n person recovering from Sc
we're Lung Trouble when there are
SO many reports of complete recov-
cries brought about through the
use of Eckman's Alternative. This is
a remedy for the throat and lungs,
which should be investigated by ev-
cry sufferer. Read of this case:
1919 Susquehanna Ave. Phila.. Pa.
My Dear Sir: For two years /
was afflicted with hemorrhages of
the lungs. and in February of 1902
/ was taken with a severe attack of
pneumonia. When / recovered suf-
ficiently to walk about the house
was left with a frightful hacking
taken could alleviate. 1t was at
this time, March, 1902. that ! started
taking EclSman's Alternative. In
short time my cough was gone and
! was pronounced Well. Since that
time have had two slight attacks
Of pneumonia, and l have resorted
to no other medicine to effect y re-
.covery. l cannot speak too highly
for the ROO = ne.
.(signed) HOWARD l. KLoTz.
Z fAboee abbreviated more on re-
Eckman's Alternative has been
proven by many years test to be
most efiicacious In cases OF severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma, stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the sys-
tenn. Does not contain. narcotics,
poisons or bit-forming drugs.
For sale by Owl Drug CO.. e04 G St,
and French Drug Co, 13th and Pa
eific, and other Leading druggists.
Write the Eckman> Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tell
ing Of recoveries and additional evil
dence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-17
DRUNKENNESS

Is a durable disease. which re-
quires treatment. The ORRINE
treatment can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. It destroys all
desire for whiskey, beer. or other
intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense.
No loss OF time from work. Can
be given secretly. II after trial
you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money will be re-
funded.
oRRINE is prepared in two
forms: No. I. secret treatment, a
powder; oRRINH No. 2. in pill
form, for those VINO desire TO take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
$500 q box. Come In and talk
over the matter with US. Ask for
booklet.
Owl Drug Co. Of Tacoma, so4
G st.; French Drug CO.. 18th and
Faclfic ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-17
CABINET TAKES
FINAL faction

7. WASHINGTON. d. c., June IT.
President Wilson and his cabinet
held a final conference today and
finished the currency bill and a
reply to the second Japanese note
regarding the California land law
The president and McAdoo con-
sidered the currency bill separ-
ately prior to the cabinet gather
ing. Secretary Bryan expects to
present the American reply to
Japan to Minister Chinda this
afternoon.