davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
A DEADLOCK BETWEEN
 EPiSCOPALIAN BODIES
Two Houses at Variance on QuestioE
 of Colored Bishop.

New York. Oct. 24-A deadlock be, tween the house of gishops and tho house of deputies, the governing bodiei of the Protestant Episcopal church was brought about at the general con. vention today when the bishops voted to establish @ separate bishopric fol negroes of the south, the bishop of thif district to have a seat in the upper house. The house o7 deputies a few days ago rejected this plan and asked the bishops to refer the matter to { joint commission which would repor at the next rriennial convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Lizard. Oct. Steamer St Paul New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, signalled 222 miles west at a. m. Due Plymouth 8 p. m.
 Steamer Oceanic, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, signalled PA miles west at 9.30 a. m. Due Plymouth a. m Saturday
 Cape Race Oct 24.-Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam for New York signaIled 1.230 miles east of Sandy Hook at S.30 a. m. Dock noon Mon day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
AFFECTIONS OF SCHOOL
 TEACHER WORTH S35. GOO
Brooklyn Sohoolna'am Awarded That
 Sum by a Jury.

New York, Oct 24.-A jury in the supreme court placed a value this afternoon of $35000 upon the affections of Miss Mary Mcintyre, Brooklyn school teacher A verdict awarding her this sum was returned in her S1502 900 suit against William Hughes. & manufacturer of paper boxes. for al legged breach ot promise to marry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
WATERBURY STRUCK BY
 BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Factories to Close :. Every Saturday
 Until There is Improvement.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 24.-Owing to the increased depression in the local factories, most of them will close ev- cry Saturday, beginning tomorrow. un- til business is better. The brass in- dustry is particularly dull. and one of the factory heads said tonight that he considered it due to suspense over the currency bill and other measures now in 'he hands of congress. The New England Watch company, which has been in the hands of receivers for over a year, will close next week for reor- ganiZation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Retaliation on MiIi+ants.

Bristol England, oct 24-Students of Bristol university today avenged the burning of the sports pavilion of the university yesterday by suffra- gettes by smashing the windows of the offices of the militants, dumping the furniture in the streets and making bonfire of if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
To Uphold Huerta,s Elevation.

Mexico City, Oct. 24.-President Hu- erta is to be upheld for all the acts of his administration. His elevation to the presidency likewise is to be shown to have been entirely legal. This will be done through an opinion that is be- ing prepared by the judges of the su- preme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
LOOKING FOR DlAz.
Generals Supporters Expect Him in
 Mexico City Today.

Mexico City, Oct. 24-The support CTS of General Felix Diaz look for him to arrive in the capital tomorrow from Vera Cruz. President Huerta is said to have advised General Diaz to come in view of the various stories that have grown out of his halt in Vera Cruz
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge daffaires says he considers as fiction the report circulated in the United States that the French minister had called meeting of the members of the diplomatic corps to devise a plan for averting a crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Union Funeral
 Service for 36
VICTIMS OF MINE DISASTER ARE
 BURIED
TWO RESCUERS PERISH
Their Bodies Found After Six Hours search-FiftyFour Bodies Recover ed-2oe Are Sill Within the Mine.

Dawson N. M, Oct. 24-Fifty four bodies had ben recovered tonight from the chambers of Stag Canon Mine No. ?, two deaths had been added to the mine total, and government experts, now in charge of the work of rescue, concede that 209 bodies are still within the gas filled chambers. Thirty six bodies have already been buried, a un- ion service for all taking place late to- day. The work of searching for bodies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Self Government Favored.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, Oct. 24-Ulti. mate government of the Philip pines and Porto Rico and control oi Indian affairs by q. permanent non. partisan national commission were rec. commended in the platform adopted to-. night at the closing session of tho Lake Mohonk conference of friends ot the Indians and other dependent peo' pleS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
The Eaton Home
 was Happy One
JUDGE KELLY TESTiFTES TO
 THAT EFFECT
AN AFFECTIONATE WIFE
Evidence Offered to Show That Rela tions Between the Couple Were PIeasant-Habits of the Admiral.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 24-The de- fense in the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the murder by poison of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, introduced evidence today in support of it's two main contentious. that the admiral was addicted to the use of drugs, and that his wife, in stead of plotting hls death, loved him and was loyal to him.
 Stories of apparent intoxication on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
RooseveIts Climb a Mountain.

Rio Janerio, Oct 24.--CoIonel Roose- Welt, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Mar garet Roosevelt spent this morning on an excursion to Tijuca mountain, peak 3,400 feet high. and had luncheon there. In the afternoon they attended a garden party in the botanical gardens here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
WOMEN SHOULD WEAR
 MORE MODERATE SKIRTS
The Clothes Question Discussed at w
 C. T. U. Convention.

Nr T. U. ConVentiona
 New York, Oct. 24.-At the after noon session of the W. c. T. U. con- vention Mrs. Frances Barnes, secre- tary of the Young Woman's branch of the W. c. T. U., told the delegates that it was time for the worlds organ tzation to take stand in regard to woman's dress. "If' she said, "the women of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union wish to make progress in abating the evils of the world they should dress their little children in skirts below their knees. We will nev- CT make headway against the white slave traffic until women wear more moderate skirts. I think there is req son for adopting new department in the W. c. T U. to be called clothes department ,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
pIAz AT HOTEL.
Will Seek American Protection in the
 Event of Arrest

Vera Cruz, Oct. 24-General Felix Diaz tonight stiH remained in the ho- tel here adjoining the American con- sulate, where he went last night after Lind, W. w. Canada, the American consul, and a number of friends The authorities insist that they have no order for the arrest of the presidential candidate. Should an attempt be made to take him into custody 1t is believed he will seek safety in the American consulate.
 Daniel and Evaristo Madero, broth CTS of the late President Madero, who were arrested recently at Monterey by federal troops on a. charge of con- spiracy, have personally appealed through the American consul at Tam pico for intervention in their behalf by the United States government
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
United States Preparing to Notify Nations That It
 Will be Regarded as Unfriendy
NOTE WILL DEFINE POLICY OF UNITED STATES
Will be Tantamount to Reahirmation of the Monroe Doc
 trineProcIamation May be Issued After the Mexican Eleotiops-nspred to Some Extent by Course of British Minister and Despatch of Foreign Warshps Mexico.

graph recognizes the serious danger of Huerta attempting to marshal the people of the United States and the less interested nations of the old world into opposing camps" and says it feels convinced that the good sense and po- lItical wisdom in America will see the risk and by sagacity and restraint avoid it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Duke of Connauaht Retnrns-

Quebec, Oct 25-His Royal High ness the Duke of Connaught. governor general of Canada, accompanied by the Duchess and Princess Patricia. arrived here at 12.S0 o'clock this morning on the steamer Empress of Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

A Total Of eS3 Sunday Schools in Maine with 9,185 officers and teachers and 67,593 scholars was reported yes terday at the closing sessions of the Maine State Sunday School conven- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
schooner in Two Collisions.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Oct. 24- After figuring in two collisions with in twenty -four hours, the schooner William H. Clifford from Norfolk for will finish her voyage in tow minus a large part of her sails and rigging
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
CabIed Paragraphs
General Booth cominn.

London, Oct 24.-General William Bramwell Booth. head of the Salvation Army, will sail for America tomorrow on board the Lusitania It will be his first visit to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Train kiIls Coal shoveIer.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24.-Eu- genie Amorasa, aged SS. a coal shovel CT, was struck by freight train at the local yards tonight and instantly killed He did not see the freight sD- preaching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
A RoXBURY CLERK
 HAD GAY OLD TIME
Saw the Worlds Series and Is Now
 Charged with Larceny.

Boston Oct. 24.-Back from New York after spending $1000 in viewing the worlds baseball series speeding between New York and Philadelphia in high powered automobile and din ing luxuriously, Edmund V. Lane of Roxbury pleaded guilty in the munich pal court today to the larceny of $4,818 Lane Is 20 years old. He was treas urer of a cooperative association in a store where he was employed as 8 clerk, and is alleged to have been stealing from the funds of the asso- citation since last July. His case was continued under bail of $5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The Comptroller Of the Currency yesterday issued a call for a state ment of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on October 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The internal Revenue regulations to govern the collection of the income tax under the new tariff law will be made public at the treasury depart ment today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

A Safe in a Moving Picture theatre che block from Kansas City Police headquarters was blown open yester- day and $500 taken
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife of the former vice president died at her home at Indianapolis yesterday The immediate cause of death was pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

1t is Rumored That Great Britain will shortly cede Zanzibar to Germany in return for territory or concessions elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Judge Foster in the Court of Gen. eral Sessions at New York yesterday granted the application of counsel for Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer of An na Aumuller for the appointment of a commission to take testimony i'll Ger many regarding the prisoners sanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Sol Lit, Manager of McVickers' theater at Chicago, for many years died yesterday after brief illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Robbers Yesterday Blew Open the safe of the post office at Attica, Ohio, and escaped with loot estimated at $15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The City Council Health Committee ol Chlcago has approved of the skirt less bathing suit for women
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Mrs. En1neiine Pankhurst. the mil l ant British suffragette, left New York yesterday for Cleveland where she will lecture
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Although His Father Submitted to three transfusions of blood in a vain attempt to save his life, Noel Bas- sett, 9 Princeton graduate is dead in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Ralph ErroIIe Smith, known in opera as Ralph Errolls has filed suit for di- vorce from Mrs. Marie Ellsworth Smith, formerly Miss Marie Clark of Duluth, Minn. Desertion is charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Joseph Mist, II years old, had his back broken playing football at Clin- ton, Ohio. Physicians say he will re- cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The salary of Morris Mcdonald as president of the Boston and Maine railroad is S35 000 He also receives Si5,000 as president of the Maine Cen tral railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Advertising Brings Results

s authority Newspaper application little considered against the i who do The   have
   experience
  0 
 
  results like Bulletin he reading home o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Condensed TeIeqrams

Dillon Wallace Has concluded his exploration work in Labrador and is safe at St. Johns N F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Police Commissioner Waldo of New York will recommend to the secretary of commerce and labor the taking of nnger prints of all immigrants enter ing this country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Mrs. ,Evelyn ?. Rutherford. q bride

Mrs. Evelyn P Rutherford. bride or one month, was arrested at New ' Yorll yesterday on an indictment charging her with cashing one hun dred $2O coupons on Southern Pacific per cent. bonds belonging to John D. Rockefeller. The young woman be- fore her marriage was employed in the coupon department of the South Crn Pacific railway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Holding fife Saving to be more im- portant than feats on the gridiron, As sistant Secretary Newton of the treasury department yesterday refused permission 10 Carroll Dwight Hale to absent himself from the life saving service in order to play on the North western University Football team at Evanston, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Judge Collins in Brooklyn fined 30 men $20 each for violating the law against smoking in factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Congressmen Yesterday selected Speaker Champ Clark chairman of a committee to select a wedding gift for Miss Jessie Wilson. They will "chip" $5, total of S2160
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

John Golden of Fall River, Mass. was yesterday elected president of the United Textile Workers of Ameri- ca, defeating Tobias Hall of PhiladeI- phia by vote of 74 to 13
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
Chief Roberts coinoides

Chief Roberts of the government ser vice agrees with MT. Douglas to the probable cause, but said it was only a guess.
The sun., 1913-10-15
RICH MEN PROTEST.
wesid Bar Tahercuiosis Hospital
From Westchester.

WHITE PLANS. Oct. it-Taxpayers
representing siu,OOo.VW made protest
to-day before the Westchester county
Board OF Supervisors against the erec-
ton Of. a tlbercu culosis hospital to cost
500. 600 on the Hat field property AT North
White Plains. Among the objectors were
former Supreme Court Justice Charles r.
Mclean. who owns a large country estate
on Tarrytown road. and Felix NJ. War
burg. the banker.
/, WAS set forth that the hospital would
bring loo consumptiveS to tho vicinity
of the county seat and would be II detri-
ment to the health of residents. Under
the plan il is proposed to pay &si. 900 Tor
eight y-ninc acres of land located one
third of mile from the North White Plains
station and within nftccu minutes ride
Of the White Plains court house
Edgar h. Brown. who appeared for the
clifford Is. Harmon Company. said the
hospital would bring ruin and death TO
the people Of White Plains Judge
Mclean said he did not think the site
would bc very pleasant, as the patients
would have three Genet erieo within sight.
Or, livingston farrant oI, the National
\ssociati on tor the Prevention OF luber =
'uo.,s said the site VAS well adapted for
the hospital and thai IT would not ne a
danger 10 tn" community. Miss Caro-
line Wood of the DI-tsi,t Nursing AsSo-
cation Of Northern 'Wesrhestcr urged
that the site be chosen and the erection
of the hospital fastened
The sun., 1913-10-15

deavored to prevent witnesses from giving
Testimony before the Frawley committee.
This necessarily relates TO acts done be-
fore the articles OF impeachment were
adopted could not refer to transactions
that took place thereafter. The articles
Of impeachment were found August 10.
THE conversation with Morgenthau
took place on the I'd or 81 OF September.
with Ryan the conversation took place
the week before this court convened.
Now not u word was said to any or
those gentlemen about their testimony.
Not q single word to induce them how
they should testify. TO prevent their
testifying or not. to prevent their going
before the Frawley committee, or to
prevent their testifyihg before this court,
But these trahsa ctions. these conver.
sations taking place after the iml'eachi
ment articles had been framed and found
and presented. entirely eliminates the
conversations Of Morgenthau ana RYAN
from this case unless you would grant
the motion OF our advetsaries.'
Judge Herrick then quoted section SIi
to show. he declared, that no evidence
had been brought IN relation to Peck
which In any way could he connected with
this section.
where Ne asked. lis there a particle
Of evidence that any deceit. any fraud. any
menace. any threat OF violence was used
as against Mr.. Peck to prevent his test
tying before the frawtey com r,ittce Not
a particle. He didn't attempt to keep HIN
away from the committee uses no de-
ceit practices no fraud upon him: threat
ems no violence: doesn't menace him with
the loss Of his position simply says TO
him. Deny it,. and then when he says,
Supposing ] an placed on my oath before
the committee In substance, foreet IT,.
Now that may be wrong. Assuming 1t
all to be true. assuming that the Governor
did wrong. II you please. still II doesn't
bring II Within gunshot of the language
OF Section Sl4 OF the Penal Law
Judge Herrlck read from the Andrew
Jackson and Warren HASTINGS impeach-
ment trials to support his argument that
this Impeachment court could consider
only the charges set forth IN the original
articles and relating thereto
Then. too he said. ''as bearing upon
the fact that u,ar should not be con
,ictcd excepting upon tho indictment
found against him, no mater what crimes
are shown up to have been committed
! during the progress Of the trial. read
from the case Of the People against Pet
tanza, $50. II was suggested by the pre-
siding Justice that We should not mention
names here. 80 that I have not mentioned
the names of the Judges writing opinions"
This made IL evident that Judge Her
rick was largely quoting opinions rem
der"d by some of the Appeals Judges
sitting in this court This opinion read. he
went on,
You cannot add now articles. and this
| is in effect n new article OF impeachment.
| The article. T. charges violation Of section
sN OF the Penal Law. This proposed
amendment charges us with violation OF
section Is3 of the Criminal Law That IS
new article, It is new offence inn
ported into the ease. The only authority
q in this State untyf M (pnsi on N
The sun., 1913-10-15
GRAFT" SAYS TRENTON NURSE.
Accuses OnirchOldcr Fighting Her
Over Hospital Contracts.

TRENTON, " j., Oct li,--c'om missioner
~ Pvbl,e Safety George b. La Barre and
Overseer Of the Poor Alfred Parker are
charged in an affidavit to-day 10y Miss
Lily! Dale Atkinson. formerly supervising
nurse of the Trenton tuberculosis Hos
ritaL' with obstructing the work OF that
institution for political reasons. Miss At
kinson WAS recently ousted by the City
Commission for conduct which the COM
mission claimed was contrary to .dlsci-
pline
Miss Atkinson says that Overseer OF the
Poor Parker bounded her because she re-
fused TO buy supplies for the hospital from
grocers, druggists and others who were
his political friends
Size blanles Commissioner La Barre for
rho failure to get a separate house for
tho nurses after several had contracted
tuberculosis through living In the build
lux occupied by the patients.
Commissioner La Barre. she charges.
was guilty ~ duplicitS and perjury. and
oummittd the cowardly act OF hiding be-
bind her skirts to attack Mayor Donnelly
in striking AT the tuberculosis Hospital.
Miss. Atkinson says Commissioner La
Barre told her privately that he believed
IN the necessity OF a separate home fQr
the nurses. ~ ..
The sun., 1913-10-15
GARRISON CASE ON APPEAL.
Prisoner IL Still in Alba q y
Penitentlary.

\LBANy. oct. 1.-THE case of James
e. Garrison, who is now in the Albany
penitentiary for contempt committed be-
fore the bar of the Assembly, will be taken
to the Appellate Division. Notice OF an
appeal from the decision OF Justice Aaron
V. s. cochranc, which held that the As
senbly was within its rights when II
directed the Imprisonment OF Garrison for
disorderly conduct and interruption OF the
proceedings before the bar OF the As
semby, was filed in the office OF !Attor-
neyGeneral Carmody to-day by Carl
sons counsel. The appeal will be argued
In November before the Appellate Di-
vision. Third Department, at Albany.
The filing OF the notice of appeal will
probably halt the move to have the As
scmbly adopt "A resolution directing Garri-
sons production before the Assembly in
order TO give him AN opportunity TO
answer the question whether he had said
to any man OF his own knowledge that
votes were purchased to pass the resolu-
tion impeaching Gov. Sulzer
The sun., 1913-10-15
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

NEwARE.--A tire which. is believed to
have be9n started by some boys play
Ing on the Kearny meadows spread with
lightning rapdity yesterday afternoon.
About 500 adres of the meadow brush
burned over.
MErucHEN. 1.-TWO men were seriously
hurt and one slightly early yesterday
morning when n light engine of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad struck an automobile
moving van belonging to the Red Line
Storage company q Sixticth and Arch
streets. Rhiiadelpha.
ENGIEW " oop,--C Celistina .Lombardi. the
Lve-year old daughter OF John Lombardi.
= who was frightfuny burned late Monday
afternoon while at play near heap OF
burning leaves and paper, died In the
l.neiewood Hospital frorns hers ~
mdniwht.'
MoNTCLAiR. Every house in Montca.r
IL to be- visited during the coming winter
by mcpbers of III" Montclair EauaI Suf-
rage tcssuc, 50 that the sentiment Of
tho rSsiderts si lhs town AS to the
~ known.
The sun., 1913-10-15
BUYER 'SAYS1PIAN0
MEN BRIBED HIM
W. =. Collins Held on Confess
sion of Grccnhut-Siegcl
Cooper Employee.
TWO MORE ARE INVOLVED
Dictagraph and PcephOles Prove
That Money Passed. Say
Detectives.

,,,, con,o..,on of
=. ro'loN,N ~ p Sz,rvorv who ad-
."e,' p"'"o Wv, ,,,,,,,d n,oncv from seycra /
ni"'eo VA ''s - co. ,,,,,,ny orders
marc 'nd" 'nd"''''. ,,, ,,rconbu,.Sicye,
WI" li'e', '' V'' ,,o, an invostiyation
'vop,.' ,,,",. h,n,,1,b, ,brce Of tho manu-
wiz" .ee,',o". ,'.1 Ch,.S V,,;,trn,, NcAdoo
iact"e,s .,.,...,. ,h., an,i.,;nning q In "
'ua's WIZ 80. u o. nt e,oo or i'm .
WIZ" =, . .,., 90,
W p,son' 10 ~ n',,, ,o, = - ror,,,,od with ,hc
=. ,,,o,, r,.,,,n, e,o T.n,h avsnue
S.sh.,,, y, p;ano.a,omnanv of IIs West
~. u. 49, 80, nnd ,ho Ciavta z,o
r r.n.., "a, Rvder avcnue had
~ ,'.,s,,,dov rho examination of
~ 'o Uy,sohnN wbo has n factory at
20 Ea.t ,,o,h strce,. and Hugo Ricca of
n,c Sons co southern Bouleyard. were
80" - ,,,,,u no,, T,csdov
.Ji, ~ ,h, testimony Szaryary
.,ra,..ad =, p.,,omin Uillman general
nor ~, tho C,rcepbu,- -SicccI Cooper
., ,h,,h no had hc,n rccciyips money
.I' ,.',i;n. ,nr ,,i.,,,, hjs orders i'm the
,,,n,,n,nn, tor. un said his conscience
,ad hocn ,,ouhl;nu him 30 that he felt conf
Ii, Ca toll ali Unjman notified the
-. ,,ho ass,,,od Dn,cc,iycs Casasss
NoEonn, 10 oh,ain anv evidence nos
s,h,o ,ron va. laid in which Szarvary
80. 90 daoo,. Cojlins into the music
-hs,I -, ,ho si,,b aoor cs the dcpartmcnt
- J,o,a,r.nb was connec,ed with
,ho nav, room and two small holes were
ho,aa ,hrouyh tho thin partition
The sun., 1913-10-15
3. Altnatt & On.
Corset Department

The creative ideas of the Parisan Corsetieres
are demonstrated i'm tine recently receives
models, which are i'm perfect accord with the
new departure i'm dress fashions. whether for
day or evening costumes or practical suits for
general and sports wear.
New models are shown i'm tine regular stock as
follows: Fasso Corsets Sll.50, 1880, 800
and upward. Esnala Corsets $3.50, 1880,
$1,000, 1900 and upward.
Enveloppantes and Centuries Maisots: Sou.
tien.0orges and Brsssieres I'm large variety
Of styles