davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
GIRL SHOT BY SCH00LB0Y
Bullet Enters Stomach as She
Rocks Baby in Crowded Store.

Bessie Greenberg, seven years old. or
No. rs East 99th street, was acct
dentally shot yesterday by a schoolboy
in the candy store of Joseph Blumfelt
which is on the ground floor of the
house IN which the Greenbergs live.
The girl is in a critical condition at the
Harlem Hospital. The store was
crowded with children out for the noon
recess from Public School 100, across
the street, when the shooting occurred.
A boy, said by some OF the children
TO be Nathan Ruben. fifteen years old.
Of No. 2l6 East 99th street. entered
the store brandshing revolver. An
other lad of the same age. said to be
Harry Karlensky. took the weapon
from Ruben and began twrling it on
his finger. when it suddenly went off.
The bullet struck Bessie Greenberg
in the stomach as she sat in front or
the counter rocking her two-months
old sister in 4 carriage. Her mother
carried her to the Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai. about five blocks away, and wien
told there was no room for the child
there she hurried to the Harlem Hospi-
tai on a car with the unconscious girl
in her arms.
The Ruben and karlensky boys fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CAPTAIN AND DOG DROWN
Man Dives Into the Passaic to
Rescue Barge's Mascot.

DUTY. mascot aboard the lumber
barge Lex. Captain John Erickson, saw
something in the muddy waters Of the
Passaic River. near Kearny. n. j.. yes
terday afternoon which attracted his
canine curiosity. and without more ado
went overheard. Captain John was
smoking atop a pile of lumber at the
time. When the puppy failed to come
up. the skipper, paying no heed to the
warning cry Of his wife, went in
after II.
The captain stayed down also. Pass
ers on the bank. attracted by the
screams Of Mrs. Erickson. we're just In
time TO prevent her following her hus-
band. When the police arrived they
rersuaded the distracted woman to go
to the home Of relatives in New York.
The river was dragged. but no sign
found Of the bodies. II vas thought
they must have stuck in the thick slime
at the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
FOUR PINNED UNDER AUTO
Family Near Death When Car
Hits Hole and Overturns.

Four persons barely escaped death
at Bayside. Queens, yesterday, when
a big touring car in which they were
riding skidded on Broadway. near
Woodruff avenue. and after plungins
into hole overturned.
The machine was owned by Mason
Trowbridge, a millionaire lawyer Oh
Bayside. Mrs. TrowbridSe suffered
dislocated hip and was attended by
surgeon from the Flushing Hospital.
Mrs. James kilduff was badly prulseo
and her wrist was fractured. Mason
Trowbridge and Charles Trowbridge.
s wears old. were bruised and cut.
So quickly did the accident occur mat mat
no one had a chance to jump All
u,ere mined under the car and only
bv the merest chance did they miss
being crushed. The party were on on
their way from Bayside to New YORK.
Mason Trowbridge has an once IN
Mania ttan and is prominent IN Demo-
cratic politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
ACTRESS DIES IN HALLWAY
FROM OVERDOSE OF DRUG
Mrs. Joseph Fay Took Heroin
to Enable Her to Play
Part with Fire.
DROPS ON WAY TO THEATRE
Husband Clears Mystery After
Police Had Vainly Sought
to Identify Richly
GoWned Victim.

An overdose Of heroin. n drug to
which her husband said she had been
addicted for several years. caused the
death of Mrs. Joseph Fay. am actress,
whose body was found in the hallway
of an apartment house at No. o. West
The police heard of the case when
Patrolman Lcahy. Of the West slth
street station, answered telephone
message 10 the effect that a woman
apartment house. Lcahy found a young
and richly SoWned woman lying in the
nallWav unconscious. and he tclcphoncd
To the Polytechnic Hospital for an am
bulancc When the surgeon who re-
spondod ScSar 10 make an examination
of the prospective patient ne discovered
that she was dead
At the Wet 9th street police sta
ton. 10 which the BODY was taken. IN
torcst in the case quickened when an
inventory Of the woman's effects WAS
made She was well and eXpenslvely
dressed and had carried a heavy gold
mesh bag containing $3I in cash. ON
the fingers OF the left hand were dla-
mond cluster and a diamond solitaire
ring. Her whole appearance was that
Of person Of wealth and refinement,
but there was nothing 10 Indicate Ser
identity.
Detectives we're put out on the case,
and their labors resulted in MIR. Fays
appoarance at the station house at
midnight He said Mrs. Fay WAS
twenty five years old and that she had
come originally from Pennsylvania.
For the last two years she had had
parts IN Broadway productions and was
a member Of company playing at the
present time She had been accustomed
10 the use Of heroin he said. and 1t Was
her custom TO take an unusually large
amount Immediately before she entered
the theatre in the evening. The physi-
clans examination bore out her nus
bands belief that the woman's death
was caused by an overdose OF the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
STOLE FOR EXPECTED BABY
Children's Clothes Booty Of
Women Shoplifters.

Detective John 3. Botti. Of the Mercer
street station, followed two women into
a Broadway department store yester-
GAY afternoon. He watched them from
behind a pillar and sa" the younger
ore take something from pile Of silks
and hand il TO her mother, who slipped
il between the folds of a capacious cape
she wore. Then they moved on. The
performance was repeated several
times before the pair made for the
street
Botti halted them and took them 10
a retiring room, where they were
searched by Miss McClory. store
detective. She found SOS worth Of
goods. she said, mostly concealed in
two boosters pockets" which the
elder woman had inside her skirt.
Among the articles we're two babies
dresses. one child's petticoat and four
nightgowns. They gave away the Sc
cret. 1t was for the baby which was
soon 10 come to the daughter that she
and her mother had taken the things.
they said. and they pleaded long and
earnestly with Detective Botti to let
them go But he took them to his sta
ton, where they were locked up on a
charge of grand larceny.
The older woman gave her name as
Mrs. Josephine Hogg, of No. 6lS Plank
Road. Weehawken. and the younger as
Mrs. Bertha Miller. Of No. 5l5 Gregory
avenue. Weehawken. They will be ar
rajgned in the Jefferson Market court
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
EARTHQUAKE IN UPPER N. 7.
People Run from Shaking
Buildings at Ogdensburg.

Ogdensburg. y. Y. April 2s.-The
heaviest earthquake ever experienced
In Ogdensburg occurred at $50 o'clock
this evening. II lasted fully half a
minute. and was followed by loud
rumbling sound.
Buildings throughout the city shook
so badly that the people ran into the
streets in fear that they would collapse.
The shock was distinctly felt in many
towns Of Franklin and st. Lawrence
counties.
Vatertown. y. Y. April os.-An earth
quake. shook the middle St Lawrence VAL
lev at 80 O'Clock tonight. the shock
lasting for ten seconds. Reports from
Potsdam and Gouverneur say that the
quake was felt there. The shock was ac-
companed by high wind and storm on
the ~. Lawrence.
Montreal. April 9s.-A slight earth
quake shock was experienced here short
" after 80 p. m. but no damage is. re-
ported from any section. though the in
mates of hospital in the West End Of
the city. where the movement was most
pronounced, were considerably excited.
Ottawa, April 2s.-An earthquake shock
was felt here tonight. Houses were bad
Is shaken, but no one was killed or in
jured. according to early reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
LEAVES S200,0O0 FUND
TO FIND CANCER CURE
Henry Rutherford Gives 1t to
Rockefeller Institute to Seek
Cause and Treatment.

one of the largest funds created for
cancer research work since 1909, when
George Crocker. of California. gave
about 81. 100000 for that purpose. ia
that which Henry Rutherford oreate3
in his will which was filed in the Sur
rogate's Court Yesterday. Mr.. Ruther-
ford leaves S2pO.00o to the Rockefeller
Institute. the income from which is to
be applied for Investigations INTO inc
causes and nature Of the disease known
as cancer and the methods OF its pre-
yention and treatment.
Mr.. Crocker conveyed his house at
No. East 6ith street to Columbia
University for the same purpose. This
property was valued at S1,00oooo.
Mr.. Rutherford. who died on Febru-
ary -. was a resident OF Grand Isle.
VI. He died at the Hotel Astor. He
gives TO Charles X. Phipard, of No. 80
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, executor oi
his will. 100000 in kind rencm-
brance for any services rendered TO mt
and AS token Of friendship lie
leaves to DR.. and Mrs. George +. Steel,
Of No. 256 West 10Th street, and Eliza
beth Clark Pearsall, OF the same ad-
dress. SjGr00 each. and Thomas w.
Rutherford. with an office at No. 10
Court street. Brooklyn. receives a sim
liar amount Mary Z. Nicholson, OF
Philadelphia, receives an annuity Of
81 200
The residue of the estate is left 10
relatives of the testator, and the peti-
ton for probate shows that so far the
executor has located sixty-eight
cousins Of Mr.. Rutherford, some of
N hor live in ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WOULD PLACARD PERDITI0N
Preacher Defends Advertising
Church Fete in Saloons.

Chicago. April 2S.-Advertising &
church enterprise by placards and Illus
trated posters placed in barrooms
caused "A stir here to-day among Meth
odist clergymen.
THE World in Chicago" a mission
airy pageant and spectacle to be pro-
duced next week by the united
churches, was advertised freely in bals
and saloon windows.
Il would print posters on asbestos
and display them in perdition If
could get a crowd from there said
the Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell At
the meeting of protest. Action Of the
advertising committee was sustained.
President Wilson. at the White
House. will push the button which Will
open the show on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
LEAP SAVES TWO LIVES
Man Jumps with Niece to Buffer
of Approaching Car.

Florence Dean and his eyear-old
niece Violet f. Farrel, both Of Broad
street, Shrewsbury. n. j., narrowly es-
capped death on Columbus avenue yes
terday evening. due to the presence OF
mind of Mr.. Dean.
Mr.. Dean and his niece were cross
ing Columbus avenue at 0th street.
when a southbound car nearly ran
them down. The man swung his arm
about the waist Of the little girl and
with her jumped to the buffer in the
front of the car, where he held on for
nearly half a block.
Neither was injured. though an am
bulance was called, and both went
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
IDEAL FOOD FOR PASTORS
Preachers Urged to Eat Apples,
Cabbage and Onions.

Pittsburgh, April 2S.-Urged TO
cat a little meat and plenty OF peas,
beans and eggs, sixty local ministers
took off their coats to-day and tried
10 touch fingers to the floor without
bending the knees. Few succeeded,
but progress was noted by lecturer
from Berkeley, Cal, who came here
TO tell Pittsburgh preachers how TO
get well and stay well"
THE food for laboring man must
he different from the food for a profos-
sional man." it was stated. Every
minister ought to eat at least two
apples n day and plenty or cabbage.
You must eat onions, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
HITCH IN CHINA LOAN?
Indications in London That Even
Yet 1t Is Not Signed.
[Ry Cable 70 M TrIhuno.

London, April 29.--Inquiries made OF
various London bankers as to the
actual issue of the Chinese loan indi-
cate that the contract is not even yet
definitely concluded. Some of them APP
pear TO be not entirely convinced that
the contract has been signed by the
Finance Minister. In any case it is
said that il will not be binding on the
bankers until ratified by them.
Thus the remarkable delay ard un-
certainty that have marked the long
negotiations are not at an end even
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
KILL MOTHER AND CHILD
Dynamiters Destroy Cripple
Creek Home of j. T. Bacon.

Cripple Creek. Col, April 2S.'-The
home Of James T. Bacon. a miner and
former member Of the Colorado Legis-
to-day. killing Mrs. Bacon and her five
year-old daughter.
Bacon was rendered unconscious.
Who exploded the dynamite is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CAST GEMS INTO FURNACE
Negro Chair Pusher Admits He
Robbed Mrs. Lippincott.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Atlantic City, April 2-Following the
arrest of a negro chair pusher on com
plaint OF Mrs. Craig Lippincott. wife Of
the millionaire publisher. OF Philadelphia.
local detectives to-day found In furnace
more than 500, in jewels which Mrs. Lip
pincott had left in rolling chair on the
Boa rdwalk yesterday. The negro kept s-3
in cash and threw away the valuables.
The ieweIry which was in an expensive
silver handbag. was badly damaged by
fire. The chair pusher had cast them into
the furnace of tar boiler on the north
side OF the city a few hours after he
found them. The negro. who gave his
name as Rudolph Alexander, admitted
the theft and was held in 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Profited BY infringement.

In this case the court held it vas
undeniable that the defendants used
peculiar bottle and label which in
fringed those of the plaintiff, 'inten-
tionally devised, and that they protitci
by the infringing label and trade
mark"
Judge Shipman," said Judge Hazel,
in affirming the decision of the court in
the previous stage Of the proceedings,
Substantially holds that Moritz Eisner
intentionally initiated the infringing
label for the express purpose OF obtain
ing by means of the stimulation part Of
the good will which the Hunyadi-Janos
water had gained
This decision was appealed, and the
Judgment against Eisner and the cs-
tate of Mendolson was affirmed. But
the claim against Eisner has never
been collected. as i'm supplementary
proceedings he swore he did not have
the money to meet II.
In 1895 the Eisner- Me endelson Com
canN NdS III suit.
This time they were the plaintiffs in
an action against the Tarrant whole
sale drug company. claiming damages
i'm $1,000 on account Of letter which
the Tarrant people issued to their GUS
toners. The letter. under date of April
:. 1895. was in part as follows:
our claim that the substitute, Hoff's
malt extract, sold by the Eisner- Mendel-
son company. Il a domestic article is now
acknowledged by them In postal card
issued yesterday, stating that their So
called Hoff's extract Is manufactured in
Newark, n. J. (They don't say how Ions,
hut IL has been since lS9o.J
In Justice to your customers and our
selves, sole importers since 1869 of the
original Hoff's extract, introduced into
the United States in 1886, we request that
in all future quotations, either in letters
or price currents, the Eisncr and Mendel-
son article may be designated ''domes-
tic' This Is especially necessary owing
10 its being so Labelled as to lead to the
belief that Ii is an article of foreign man
utacture.
Hoff's Malt Extract. Tarrant's. manu-
factured by Leopold Hoff, Hamburg Ger
many. not only bears the signature Of the
manufacturer on the label. but also the
words MADE In Germany" I'm conformity
10 Section 8 OF the tariff act Of 1884, which
Continued on sixth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
GETS GOATS FOR MUTTON
Thousand from Texas Sold in
Kansas City Market.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Kansas City. Mo, April 2S.-At the
Kansas City stock yards to-day 1000
goats from Texas. three carloads. sold
at e. 10 hundred pounds. and the
season has just begun. Kansas City
receives more goats than any other
market in the United States, and the
bulk Of the supply is marketed in April.
May and June.
Their final disposition is mutton.
Few persons can tell goat meat from
it's finer cousin. mutton Al present the
goat meat is Welcomed as IL should
bo abo,,t two 10 three cents "A pound
cheaper than mutton. Compared with
n year ago. prices for fat goats are
about 81 a hundred pounds higher.
Genuine crystal pebhle eyeglasses tne cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MOTHERS DROWN BABIES
One Throws Child from Bridge
and Another Into Water.

Logansport. Ind. April 2S. - Mrs.
Nellie Paugh thirty-six years old.
threw her two sons, Donald, aged
twelve. and Delbert. six. from bridge
into Deer Creek to-day, and jumped
into the stream.
The mother and the younger boy
were drowned, but Donald swan
ashore. Before throwing the boys off
the bridge the mother told them she
was doing so because no one loved
them.
Pittsburgh. April 2S.-Mrs. Joseph
Semer told her husband tonight that
she had thrown their siX-weeks-o' Old
babe into Robinson Run, near here, on
last Thursday. The woman is he
lieved to be unbalanced mentally.
An immediate search was made of
Robinson Run and the infant inclose1
in a covered basket, was found in the
water near a coal mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

For that tired feeling in the Spring try
ANCoSTURA 6lTTERS, a famous tonic.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses the cool
kind hat never mist, t,atSpencer 81 Malueh ID
-A0Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Continued on sixth page. third column.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
DEATH ROLL HIGH
WITH TRACK MEN
Most Dangerous Job in Rail-
rOadinG, the Records Show

Recent deaths Of several track
walkers, by being struck by trains. In
this part Of the country, again dem
onstrates the responsibility and dan
gerous work Of this class Of railroad
employees. Hardly a month goes by
without a new fatality being reported.
The Pennsylvania, Philadelphia &,
Reading. Western Maryland. and in
fact all the large roads in this part OF
the country, are adding to the list of
dead track-walkers this year.
you can talk all you want about
this employe and that employe hav-
l ing hard and responsible work" said
a veteran railroader TO THE EVENING
/ JOURNAL, but when II comes to a
showdown, who has a harder or more
dangerous Job than the trackwalker?
/ His is certainly one OF the most re-
sponsible positions The signal man.
Of course, ie responsible for a great
deal He must be sure that he has
every word of his message OF orders
! just right and a single mistake on
I the part OF the operator can mean
often the lives of hundreds Of people.
"The engineman has a great re-
sponsibility. He is the man who is
running the train. He must be as
careful as the operator that he has
his orders correct and he must ever
he on the alert TO see that he does not
pass a block or signal He must at
the same time keep his eye on the
track
The trackwalker. though, places
his life I'm danger every time he re-
ports for duty. He must walk up and
down the tracks time after time He
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
Union SCHOOL SOCIAL.

The Making Of the Man AN Evening
of Experiment in the Laboratory Of the
Imagination will be the subject of an
address given by Frank Bennett Lane,
of Nineland, ~ j., at the fall rally So
cial to be given in Union NJ r. Church
this evening Mr.. Lane, who is some
times called the mystic philosopher, -
has deeply delyed in the mystic arts Of
the past centuries, and is capable Of
handling his subject in a way which
will present an uninterrupted chain of
surprising changes and experiments fan
beyond the conception of exclusively
modern thought
II is desired by the school manage.
ment that every member and friend of
the Sunday school and church, both
young and old, be present on Thursday
evening.
IL being entirely a social occasion,
there will be no charge of admission,
and refreshment will be served az the
close Of the address. The Sunday school
orchestra will furnish music
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
NEWPORT Pc soNAL NEWS.

Special To- THE EVENING JorRNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Sept. 25.-William
Washington, ticket agent of the p. B.
and W. r. r. station here and his
daughter, Estelle Washington, are on an
extended v it to Niagara Falls.
f. V. Frankhouser, who ha~ been
spending few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Frankhouser of Har-
rington, has returned home.
NJ. NJ. Owings spent Tuesday at his
home at Benges, Md.-NIrs. Thomas
Bowman and daughter, Mrs. Ida Scar
borough Of Wilmington, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Carhart on Monday.
Howard lie Fevre is at his home in
Kirkwood for several days, called
by the sudden death of his mother
William Hilyard spent Tuesday in Phil
adelphia.-- Miss Mary Scarborough is
visiting Misses Elsie and Helen %dman-
son of near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
Mr.. HAZEL IS
LAID TO RES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 25.-The Re,
Thomas Getz Hill and c. W. Prettymi
ofhciated at the funeral yesterday
Herman Hazel Mr.. Hazel is surviv,
by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Hari
Booter of New York, Mrs. w. V. Ne
rick OF Smyrna, Miss Beulah Haz
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charl
Williams Of Wilmington, and by 81
ter. Mrs. Emma Jerman, and t,
brothers, w. Denney Hazel and Benz
min f. Hazel
Mr. NJ. +. VorheIl has returned hon
from Ocean Grove, n. j., and Connect
cut.-Mr. and Mrs. James d. Wilds ha
returned from a two-weelSs' outing
Atlantic City.-Rev. Derrickson Cui
Minis left Smyrna Wednesday morni
for his parish in Albany, Oregon.-T
Rev. George S Consway and Mrs. CO
away are visiting Centreville, Md-M
Olive Hirons is visiting Townse
friends.-Niss Margaret Walls is {
guest of Miss Virden at Germantov
Pa.-Miss Ethel Gricves gave a social
her home Monday evening with the f
lowing young people as guests; Miss
Margaret Porter, Anna Wilson, :
Gotee, Bette Joseph, Hilda Kirby a
Gladys Colpitts, Davis Bell, Irving a
Carlton Walls, Lester Hirons, War;
Price, Clifton Deakyne and Raymo
Cummins.-Miss Bette Joseph ent
tanned a company of friends Tuesd
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

matter of this kind, economy is
foolish for il defeats the very pur.
pose aimed at, namely the preser.
walton Of public health Municipal
disposal of garbage can be accom-
plished satisfactorily only if poll
tics are eliminated. and to bring
this about il is essential that the
Council keep hands on lnasmuch
as this is health measure it
should be entirely under the CON
troll Of the Board Of Health, just
a. the water supply is in the hands
OF the Water Department
Our Board Of Health being made
up largely of doctors, is not so like
ly TO bc dominated by politics A
few simple regulations will bring
about the cooperation Of the
housewife. For instance. rule
can be made 70 keep the garbage in
covered metal rcccptaclcs, which,
when full, should be placed where
the collector could get them con
venently. mo garbage win be col.
lected unless IL is contained in
such and such receptacle. etc"
is all that would be required TO
make the people realize what is ex-
pectcd OF them We do not think
that paper packages will prove sat
isiactory or desirable A metal can
of proper construction will be much
more sanitary and certainly more
convenient to the householder.
II vever. the details may be safe
ly-left TO the Board of Health and
the commendable zeal which the
board has already shown in the
matter gives ms the assurance that
if given sufficient funds and au-
thority this problem will be salts
factorily solved
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
SAVE YOUR HAIR! If FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

fast A little Danderine tonight-now--
anytime will surely save your hair
Get a 25 cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
your hair Wa take on that life, lustre
and luxuriance which is so beautiful. II
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable gloss and softness, but wl.at viii
please YOU most viii be after just few
weeks use, when You will actually see a
lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp