davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
NEW LONDON.

New London, Conn. Aug. l6.-The two
day golf tournament on the Gris"o!d
links ended this week with Nelson Whit
ney Southern amateur champion, a WIN
ner in the first eight. Mr.. Whitney PLAYED
very fine golf throughout the tournament.
being low man in the qualifying round
and defeating Robert Hagar, II. b. Mil
Ter and L. H. Butt by good margins
Hugh G.. Sicard played a loose game IN
the qualifying round and dropped down
into the second eight He was too fast
for this division, however. and easily d's-
posed of G. +. Lovett, W. II. Sheriff.
and J. d. Morgan.
c. G.. Miller, on the third eight defeat
ed j. c. Lysle. K. l.. Garlichs and Z. u.
Wade in his round.
Mrs. r. A. Mckim. Of the Pequot' en-
tertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon
at the Casino. Delightful music was fur
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
SEA RIGHT.

sna Dr,rht. n j.. Aug. 16.-The annuai
dinner given by the Board OF raue W."
be held next Wednesday evening at '"o
Hotel Pannaci. The discussion this yea'
is expected TO centre about the possioii-
ity OF constructing a new ana ilouei" !"
hotel. for which there is growing oe
mand ,,.,do
Late arrivals at the Octagon lneiuue
Mrs. J. S. Shields. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiii'ai'
X Schwartz, Miss X. H kleinoeis'
I.uts KIeinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Klein
h.rs I. Gunter. jr., and r. +. Hub
bard. ~.
The Peninsula is entertaining
Charles X. Carpenter, MISS L. De'eA"'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

'ne programme arranged at nearly all
OF the hotels. The young folk were out
IN full force and those who did not care
lot tho dancing made merry on the
Verandas' chatting, singing and other
wise assisting in making the evening a
pleasant one
The weekend mop tonight at the Hotel
Thedford was the largest of the season.
Among some Of the many present were
Miss Regina Morris, Miss Sara Morris.
Miss Mary Harkness, Miss Adelaide Duf-
held, Miss May Sutterline Miss Victoria
Sturner. Miss Elizabeth Botty, Miss Edith
Thomas. Miss Marion Zeller, Miss Helen
Eckert Miss May Eckert and Miss
Marion Kendall
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

,pe has been entertaining Miss Bessie
Duffy, Of Bristol. r. L. and Miss Paula
Tr.iss, Of Manhattan, during the last
week.
meeting Of the Belle Harbor Prop
.rtv owners Association will be held at
the Belle Harbor Yacht Club house next
tuesday evening. after which luncheon
will be served
Miss Amy Reiss. OF Philadelphia, has
been the guest Of Miss Kathryn Reilly
for the last week. Miss Reiss recently
returned from a stay Of several months
IN Europe.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
ATLANTIC CITY
The Silly Season Is Celebrated
with All Sorts of Parties.

Atlantic City. Aug. l6.-The silly sea-
son Is on down here by the sea again.
and everybody seems bent on thinking
OF something more inane to pull cff''
than her neighbor. Turkey trot" parties
seem to have the call. but these are close
ly crowded by watermelon parties on the
beach by moonlight. Grabbing parties.
moonlight bathing parties-for som.
ladies appear to better advantage by
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Paschael A. Car
ter
Others who have given dinner parties
in the Casino during the week are Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Little. to celebrate Mrs.
Little's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gallagher. for Judge Thomas F. Dom
nelly. president of the Democratic Club.
and DR.. S. j. O'Neil, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Graham.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

William V. Benton. A. B. Marvin, John
G. cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Webb
Lloyd, T. f. Burnett and E. A. Tauchert
New Workers at the East and West
Packer cottages are John II. Turnbuu
Stanley d. McGraw. William c. Cornell
George A. Armstrong. Charles Webb.
Frank Is. Hansen and ]. c. Draper.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-Rooms en- suite
with bath. Bowling. Pool. All other
Amusements. Garage, Livery. Saddle Horses.
Itlue Booklet Iacka r. r. TO Cresco Sta.
~ I e NJ D. price. Canadensis. Pa
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
CONNECTICUT.

TIRED FOLKS DELICATE CHILDREN
Improve In this glorious sea air. Casino
uotsi Reach Park Conn, overlooking Sound.
sis week Booklets sent. 90 miles by Shore
line from Grand Central. Refined surround
Ig.rasf treatment
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
WORTHWHILE.
MANOR FARM.

Five miles from Trenton: along Delaware
River; 900 yds. from river; hshing, bathing.
boating FREE: large farm Adults. 81 per
week For Information address
I. c. HARTPENCE. Morrisvtlle. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
NEW YORK.

TIL. KnoIl-Ideal location; excellent table; {;
large rooms. bath. toilet and gas: fishing
and boating Address l. L1NDNALL Wood
hourne Sullivan County. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
SARATOGA.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

., Ms and a hotel or boarding place for
Won Write for literature and complete In
yornation. Address Publicity Commission.
Room 81 The Arcade. Saratoga Springs. \. \.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Butin. William b. Merrill Mrs. j. o.
Beeks. Miss Gertrude Beeks, II. T. Li.'ie'
Harry A. Lavery, Arthur F. Miller D D.
Higgins and Or. A. Bassert
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Miss Mae Larson and Donald Alheur' OF
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

MulholIand and Mr.. and Mrs. Nincen
Wurz
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
ADIRONDACKs.
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
The MOUNTAIN HOUSE

vAIHALIA. WEsTCHESTER CO, y: Y.
Sth Season. As minutes OF 42d 81 on " "har-
lem "a n. 20 acres. park: 500 feet elevation'
near station Own dairy and vegetables
Music. Rates. IS and up. Booklet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
TWO PLANTERS ARE "EATEV UP
RY oANNIBALS IN NEW GUINEA

;sb law Int in the interior of many
Of the islands law is entirely uh-
known
AN ANCIENT PRACTICE.
MANY early tribes were addicted 10
canniba!ism and theologians Will re-
call the statement of st. jerome that
the Attacotti of Argyllshire ana
Dumbartonshire delighted i'll tine
taste of human flesh OF the early
Huns it has also been asserted bS d
Hungarian writer that they ap-
stained not from the flesh OF the
slain.
Of living races that practice canhi'
balism the native of New Guinea ana
some Central African tribes are the
most conspicuous The Maorls OF
New Zealand and the Fiji islanders
! have. however, quite relinquished
the practice, once so widespread
among them-the last recorded case
among the former having occurred II
1S43. Although ceremonious capnl
balism was common in Mexico.
practice was never prevalent II
| North America. But it was common
in the south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
NlTRoGLYCERlNE
WAS HIS WEAPON

Cedar Rapids Ia Jan. with
bottle of nitroglycerine in his hand
Harvey Lee, charged with burglary
held a squad of officers at bay in the
county pail at Marion, six miles from
here, for nearly an hour early today.
In the riot which followed, Ofhcer
Charles Gillen, of Cedar Rapids, tell
dead with bullet wound through ms
breast and Detective John Cook was
shot through the hand.
Later developments today in the at
tempted iail delivery at Marion indl-
cate that the explosions came from
within. and that Lee had been pro-
yded with nitroglycerine by some
visitor. Lee first blew off the lock Oh
his cell and was attempting to bloW
ont the bars in his window when the
officers appeared.
( .ee claimed lie had no pistol ana
/ the officers today admitted they found
no weapons on him. Who fired the
two shot which killed Gillin had not
been ascertained early today.
A SQUAD of six officers was sent 10
the scene. After Gillin was killed, the
remaining officers rushed Lee ano
J oyerps wered him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
CONFERENCE OVER
RELEASE OF THE
OYNAMlTERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.--Govern-
ment officials conferred today CON
cerning the expected results of the
action in Chicago Of the United States
circuit court of appeals in granting
rights to bonds to thirtytwo of the
labor union officials now in the fed-
e1al prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for
completely in the dynamite plots.
District Attorney Charles w. Mil
Ter returned from Chicago and talked
with Federal Judge Albert B. Ander-
son, by whom the bonds must be ap
proved. 1t was stated wide dlscfe'
ton rests with Judge Anderson as to
the kind of bonds, although the
amounts have been fixed by the higher
court. District Attorney Miller TINS
afternoon said he would make no fight
against indemnifying bonds or against
securities outside of Indiana, whel
the question of bonds of the 80 con
victed dynamite consplrators Is
brought up before Judge Anderson.
MINDFUL OF "LlTTLE FELLOWS.'
"Such leaders as Tveitmoe ant
Clancy will be able to furnish any
amount of bond and since they VII
be able to obtain their release from
prison. | sincerely hope the little fel
lows also will be able to furnish bond
In all cases purpose to see that the
government is fully protected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
LEGALLY DEAD
CAN'T BE TRIED

Denver, Colo, Jan. 4.--Attorneys
for Oscar Cook, sentenced to hang 1oi
the murder of William McPherson'
said today that their client had been
legally dead since the week OF Novem'
ber 1.-THE period originally SET for
the eXecution-and the state has no
right now to execute him or set new
date for the hanging.
Cook has ben confined in the county
Jail here since his conviction he
was not taken to the state peniten
tiary because his attorney had secur'
ed writ of supersedeas from the
supreme court 1t was discovered to-
day, however, that the family OF COOK
had failed to provide funds for print
ing the abstract OF record, as required
by the rules of the supreme court
When the sixty days allowed for filing
the abstract expired, the appeal 10
the supreme court died automatically
There was then no obstacle in the way
of carrying out the execution.
The authorities, however, supposed
appeal was still pending. Therefore
the execution never took place. At
torneys now assert that. as there was
no legal bar to the execution, it tooE
place, technically on the date set, ane
that Cook is legally dead.
Cook stands charged with the mur
der of Andrew j. Lloyd. who was xii
led at the time of the Mcpherson mur
der. but Cooks atte/neys say that he
being a dead man, cannot be tried OF
this charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 4.-Mem-
bers of the house particularly mem
bers of the banking and currency com
mittees heaved sghs of relief today
when they found that it would not be
necessary to exert the full authority
of the house to force the service or a
money trust inquiry subpoena on VIII
liam Rockefeller
The acceptance of a subpoena by
Mr.. Rockefeller's lawyers does not
mean that we will come to Washing
ton to testify. The committee VIII
consider his plea that he is too Ill, ano
a subcommittee may be sent to his
home to take his deposition.
$1,000 SPENT IN SEARCH.
Washington, d. G., Jan. 4-Nhef
the committee met informally anc
considered the question OF Mr.. ROCK
efellers pleading i'll health as an eX
cuse for not answering the subpoena
Chairman Puio answered that the
matter would be allowed to rest ull
til January 10, when Mr.. Rockefeller
,,hpoaae prauidnc fa~ 49,. "ppAn"o@" +" "
The tost of the search for i,!. Roche
fe,ler will amount to something more
than $1,000. ....
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
ZERO WEATHER
IS COMING

Washington, d. C., Jan. "A coia
wave with zero temperatures VIII
spread over almost the entire countr!
within the next three days, special
bulletin of the weather bureau an
rounced today The northwest VIII
feel the cold almost Immediately and
will be hardest hit.
The extreme cold will spread quick
" to the eastward and southwark, eX'
tending through the east gull anu
south Atlantic states within three
days.
Indications of the coming zero
weather made their appearance over
Alaska, and the north Paclhc thls
morning in an aera of pronounced hlgh
pressure, the first of the present
winter. Areas Of low pressure prevail
over the south Pacific and interior OF
the country, In this combination OF
atmospheric conditions, weather eS-
merits see the first general cold weath'
q, of the winter over the tnlteo
States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04

priate all the money necessary for
giving the ball there.
The tickets could be distributed 10
the mambers of congress. to the mem
bers of the inaugural committee ana
to other officials entitled to them
These officials in turn would dlstrl'
butte the tickets to the persons WISH
ing to attend the ball. 1t was esu'
mated that 10000 persons might at
tend the ball at the capitol. The gov
ernors of the various states would be
invited to attend, and in the many
rooms of the capitol each governor
might hold his own personal reception
after paying his respects to the presf
dent and vice-president. it was SAID.
Congress, however, mas always rails
ed very serious objection to alloWlns
the use of the capitol building for any
purpose other than the regular legls-
lative business, and it is = obable that
strong opposition would be. made 10
the plan for it's use for an inaugural
| ball.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04

sydney, Australia, Jan. 4.-be'oh
o,ad by natives in New Guinea was
the fate of two planters, James anu
Hermann Weber brothers, who haa
:, nl.ntation in the heart OF the 'hls-
aer- country. They were set upon
hv a tribe of cannibals who come
from the unexplored regions. NO
trace of their bodies has been fonho
and II is believed they were devonrea'
rho news was brought by friendly
natives who stated that the same
tribe has been carrying on cam
naign of butchery throughout the as
trict. -,
nunitiye expedition has been
MANNED with the idea OF teaching the
murderers a lesson.
Papuans, the name given the olack
inhabitants of New Guinea, Britlsl'
nossession under the rule OF the Aus
tralian commonwealth, are supposed
to be amenable to discipline, but oc
casionally an outbreak of cannibai
ism occurs and whites are slaughter
cd The more civilized Papuans
have wholesome dread OF the Brit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
ChOULS SACK
100 TONES
IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. "A big gang OF ghouls
desecrated the cemetery OF Cllchy
Leyelles just outside the gates OF
Paris last night. They sacked over
a hundred of the tombs and stole a
large number of sacred objects IRON
the little chapels erected over ,he
graves, to which relatives of the dead
come to pray.
The news became known in the cap
ital this afternoon and caused deel
sensation.
None of the bodies in the cemetery
was disturbed by the lobbers or whom
ro trace has since been found, al
though large force of police has been
sent to hunt them down. Many OF the
objects stolen were of gold and SILVER
and it is assumed these will be melt
ed down and sold by the robbers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
DELlRlOUS, ne
PLUNCES AUTO
INTO RIVER

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 4.--Dr' Petet
Donnelly. prominent locally as a phS'
sician and as brother of Judge Don
nelly Of Napoleon, was drawned early
today when his auto plunged tiifousl
the guard chains OF a dock lhto li'e
Maumee river. His identity was es
tablished by drivers, who, however,
we're unable to find the body anu
bring it to the surface. .-
DR.. Donnelly was i'll YESTERDAY Du.
continued at work against advice OF
fellow physicians. He spent the even
;no .t a club and left there early TO-
day in his high-powereo .ourihs eal
If is believed that in deilrluh' re-
snlting from fever, he did not real'ze
his danger as he approached 1he uocN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04

Constantnople, Jan. 4.-~The Turk
ish council of ministers this afternoon
telegrapher fresh instructions to Rec
had Pasha as the head OF the TURK
ish delegation at the London peace
conference. The Ottoman plenlpC'
tentiary is ordered, it is declared
to reject the ultimatum of the Balkan
allies.
WON'T GIVE IN.
London, Jan 4--The Ottoman del
egates to the peace conference have
absolutely made up their minds not
to surrender the Fortress of Adrian
ople or the islands in the Aegean sea
according to statement made this
morning.
An explicit and categorical declara
ton to this effect was prepared loi
submission" at today's session OF the
peace conference in st. James pal
ace.
1t is believed to be the intention ol
Turkey to yield on the question o1
the Island of Crete and to cede to the
Balkan allies all her rights there.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Balkan peace
conference which was to have mel
again this afternoon, was postponed
until Monday at the request OF tnt
Turks, who are awaiting instructions
from the Ottoman government at Con
stantinople,
There is no evidence today Of {
weakening of the deadlock in the con
ference over the question of the future
of the fortress of Adrianope. 10y
The probable outcome of the eX
pected interruption in the negotiations
vii be mediation by the European
powers.
Under the pressure of Europe, th'
I Turkish government, it is thought
would be able to meet the public hos
/ tility IN turkey to. giving up the lori
ress of Adrianople, with the plea tina
it had been forced to yield by tn
powers. -
Should this be the final solution Q
the problem, Turkey will get a large
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
\ X \ X = = y y \ \ y
< EDITORS IN JAIL

= ARE NOW l,ONlZEC. y
= Boise, Idaho, Jan. 4.-Thou- =
y sands of letters and kilograms =
y from prominent persons in all =
4 parts of the country were re- =
Y ceived today by r. S. Sheridan, \
Y c, O. BroXon and A. r. Cruzen, y
\ who are serving ten day sent =
\ ences for contempt of court. The \
y cells, which were once occupied =
4 by Meyer, Haywood and Petit =
y bone. of Western Federation ;
x fame. are banked with flowers. ;
4 Greetings to the knight errant =
y of the press" said message to =
y Mr.. Sheridan from Governor =
= West of Oregon. Il am forward !
\ ing by this mail data in regard to :
\ the Oregon parole and honor sys- )
\ tenn for your meditation. II in )
4 need, draw on me for a pardon ;
= Hundreds of pennies are pour )
\ ing in to pay the $500 fine i'm :
\ posed on each offender.
= = % s = = s s s s = : : )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04
STEAMER SINKS IN BAY
CAPTAIN and q LIVES
ARE REPORTED LOST
RAMD IN BOW BY BRITISH TRAMP VESSEL the LUCkENBACA LOS!
IN ICY WATERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE SURVIVORS RESCUED BY DANISH
STEAMER men TAKEN FROM the RIGGING OTHERS fSOzt
then FELL
HORRIBLE STORY IS TOLD
ABOUT REFUSAL TO ASSIST

hours were required to get off the
eight saved. When taken on board
the Pennsylvania some were un-
conscious
THINKS OF HIS WIFE.
According to the survivors, Cap
tain Gilbert and the first and second
officers were standing on the bridge
when the collision occurred, There
was no opportunity to give alarm 10
those below. Captain Gilbert maae
desperate effort to reach his wife
and when last seen was swimming
aft of the sinking ship.
81 don't know how escaped,
said Chief Officer Hunt, After the
ship went down l found myself
clineing to the rigging and there
STAYED. Not life boat was to be
had, so quickly did the Luckenbach
i go down." The Luckenbach now
lies in about So feet of water.
THE KNOWN SURVIVORS.
The known survivors of the Luck
enbachs crew are
f. r. Hunt, Baltimore, chief Off
Ger; VIM. Brunn, New York, seconc
officer; George Little, New York, tlrs'
assistant engineer; George Doyle
Philadelphia, third assistant en-
gineer. Also sailor, a quartermas
ter, a fireman and carpenter whose
names have not been learned.
ARE OTHERS LOST.
Everybody else on board is bellev
ed to have been lost.
! The Indrakaula, badly damage'
and in danger of sinking, drew OF
and beached to save herself. Cap
tain Gilbert of the Luckenbach ant
his wife were among the lost
The survivors had little more thai
> taken to the topmost parts OF the RIG
II cling OF tho submerged hulk whel
the sweeping gale OF yesterday pass
ed over the bay and for SIX hour
thew fought for life while some Q
their number, exhausted, dropped o.
? one by one to death,
r CLOTHES TORN TO sHREDs.
r With wind blowing at cycloni
e velocity and waves beating agalns
A them. the hardest ones held fast III
til their clothes were torn TO shreo
and they were on the verge OF e.
haustion Chief Engineer Chr
Knudson, was one OF those in tn
v rigging. He endured the gale unit
/. his hands were bleeding from grl
q ping the ropes He became eXhaus
n Cd and went down before assistant
O came.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-04

slice of the province OF Thrace than
the Balkan allies were first disposed
to give her.
GREEKS TO GET EN-.
In regard to the islands in the Ae'
gea Sea, if the powers should exert
the will, the islands will go to Greece
with the exception of four or hVe or
them in the vicinity of the entrance
to the Dardanelles straits.
The Balkan delegates are inclined
to regard the Turkish request for
postponement of the conference until
Monday as possibly indicating that
the Ottoman government may be veer-
Balkan states.
SENDING AUSTRALIANS
FROM COLORADO.
Denver. Colo, Jan. 4.--Chevalier
Michel de Staraszewski, Anstro-Hun-
garian consul, said today that he is
sending Austrian army reserVerlsts
home from Colorado on orders recelV-
ed from the government at Vienna
l.
ceived from the home government
list of all the Austrians liable for MIL
itary service known to be living IN
Colorado. He at once notified them
Of the summons of the kaiser, and has
furnished transportation to all those
who consented to return to fight for
the fatherland
The men sents home include both re-
servists who have served in the Aus
trian army and those who left Aus
tria without having had military SER
vice.
Both classes arer liable to military
duty according to Austrian law, but
they cannot be compelled to return
from foreign country.
IUh,<e r,-=- evEE'>o. r.
4 Athens. Greece, Jan. 4.--Greek ah'f
Turkish wafships engaged in a sklrm'
ish this morning off the entrance 10
the Dardanelles straits. Only Few
shots were exchanged.