davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
4 RITZ MUSICIANS
PINNED UNDER AUTO
Two May Die as Result OF
Crash After Concert at
Mackay Home.
WOMEN HURT IN
DAYS ACCIDENTS
Wife Hurled from Car Driven
by HusbandLFive Tossed
from Carriage.

Returning from concert " "'
home Of Clarence H. Msesay' AZ mar
tor Hill. Long Island, halt oo'e"
,,,or,bcrs Of the orchestra OF the R'tE-
Csrl,on Hotel were in an automoohe
smash up in Mineols early yestero"''
and two Of the musicians, incluoinS
Armand vecsay. the conductor VIII
oh.hlv die a. a result The car over
turned. pinning four OF the men oe
meath H.
Twolve musicians had been at the
Nscksy home. and these S'er'eo io'
This city in two touring cars shor'.y
of,or midnight. The machines " Is Al
,..a ware racing each other on the
shore Road. although this is denioo U!
the musicians. ,.-A
The cars we're travelling at n'sn
,r.od however. and the chauffeur OF
ro er.t car neglected TO slow down
n, the turn from the Shore Road into
rho North Hampstead Turnpike IN
NireCla MS point - "'NN
from tho Nscksy home g.,
As the two front tires OF the 'o'
,,..rd car bleT out the machine skldoeo
ocd The chauffeur lost control me
co., urso. hurting out the seven oc'o
~. Three of these. including me
,hsvreur we're thrown clear o. me
,,acbine and escaped with slight IN
iuries. but four OF the mus'c'an9
buried under the auto l
r. the aid Of those IN the second
cs~ tho four men were released and
,skon 20 a Nineols hotel Fro th''e
he we're removed to the Nassau Los
rital
The injured men are: ,..
Necssv. Armand. orchestra iesoer,
fractured collarbone. bruises hpCu'
head. body lscorated and possibly u
tcrrally injured; mSy dc.
PfeiEer. Max, concussicn OF me
brain. injured about face and head ana
nossiblv internally injured: may die.
Smoler. Milan. 10 West ll2th s.;
decorations and possible conclusion OF
Ievlte. r. 1876 East 46th ST; cut ard
bruised about the head, face and BODY.
In smash between two automobiles
81 Broadway and DIST ST. Mrs. owe
Waldm6N. or go west "N'U ~, re-
ceivcd Commissions Of the face and BODY
md possible internal injuries. She -
in the Polytechnic Hospital IN a serious
condition. Mrs. Waldmsn was riding IN
p car driven by her husband when II
collided with a machine owned by. f..
Folmer. of 256 West go ST Mrs.
Waldman was thrown out.
4 buggy containing I'VE persons was
overturned by n speeding AUTOMOBILE
ir Pelham Parkway. near southern
Boulevard. the quintet suffering bruises
snd contusions. They were jOseph
Karner. Mrs. Mary Sperling and the
lntter's three children. all of ll5l
Washington av The car was being
driven by Edward Lindsey, Of Mount
Vernon.
-Four men were injured. one serious
~. when an automobile collided with
sand car Of the New York e. Queens
County Railroad. between Corona and
Flushing. The injured men are John
Rags. Of Woodside. Long Island; Con
rad Eagle. Of Woodside, Long Island;
Charles Naufrer. Of 10 East 18th It,
and Joseph Bennington, Of Elmhur,t,
Long Is and They are in the Flush
ing Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MYSTERY in DEATH
OF "REVOLVER KID"
Tammany Gangster Said
TO Have Died as Result
of Operation.

Some of Tammany Halls agents in
Harlem have had less to worry about
since the new spread through the dis
trict that Jack Vigorito, "the revolver
kid" died three weeks ago.
Until yesterday the fact that the
friend of Percy Nagle and Nick IlayoS
had succumbed to an operation wa
kept we'll within the borders of Little
italy," and even yesterday. when q re
porter for The Tribune tried to learn
where the man died and what had
necessitated the operation, scowl
greeted every inquiry.
It is no violation of confidence 70 say
that Anthony Paladino, an undertaken
Of 339 East l15th at, buried the for
mer subject Of police attention. But II
might be violation of confidence 10
60 any further into that end Of the
story. Vigorito had enemies.
About him no wonderful obituaries
can be written. His brothers are
Sabato and Dominick the latter living
a; 379 Broome ST. He was one Of the
original gangstcIs of Manhattan, and
when occasion required rammany
chiefs in Harlem called on him. When
he got into trouble big Tammany men
stood behind him. and most Of the time
effected his freedom.
On July Is. 1900. Giuseppe G.ulinO.
OF 239 East l20th St. was shot and
killed. He was shot five times. as he
was running. Jack Vigorito was ar
rested. He had one bullet wound.
Nigorito was acquitted on the ground
Of sclf-defeuCe. Coroner Hamburger
discharged him.
He and his brother Sabato accumu-
lated wealth with ease. Jack ran =
saloon opposite the Harlem police
court. at 12lst st. and Sylvan Place.
He had no trouble with the police, be-
cause his brother Sabato was q pro-
fessional bondsman. whose security
was not investigated until in an un~
happy moment he brought a libel suit
. gainst a newspaper. That newspaper
dug into the records and caused Saba.
to's conviction on a perjury charge
and had him sent 10 Blackwells Island
for six months. A month later Jack
was sent 70 the island on charge or
carrying concealed weapon.
OF Jack" Nigorita, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Smith SAID IN
court:
"IIe is one Of the really bad men in
New York. He is a dvekeeper. He =
an Illustration Of what an intelligent
and unprincipled man can accomplish
man who came to this country
without the spirit OF the Americans; a
man VINO contains the worst faults o.
his race accentuated by his immunity
from punishment through influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
1900 TAKE QUICK
EXCURSION TON. Y.
Little Experiment of Pennsylva.
mia Nearly Swamps Great
System.

For years railroads have been ar
ranging excursions aimed TO lure New
Workers anywhere else. Yesterday the
Pennsylvania tried the experiment Of
running an excursion TO New York
from Washington and Baltimore. The
results gave the operating and dis
patching departments several busy
hours, twelve trains, six each from
both Southern points, being required TO
accommodate the IL 900 persons who
were willing TO travel twelve hours at
night TO spend nine hours Of daylight
in the metropolis.
Although the excursion was sched-
uled to leave Washington at 1906 yes
terday morning the tourists began to
gather hours before. Finally, in self
defence. the railroad loaded section
and sent il on its way toward New
York about 10 o'clock. The same situa-
ton arose in Baltimore, and was han
died in the same way.
The result was that from o'clock
TO $3.50 yesterday morning thousands
Of extra visitors to the city arrived at
the Pennsylvania Station. MANY New
Workers had the greatest difficulty in
finding friends who were taking ad
vantage OF low rates to make brief
visit here. In the afternoon the same
problem that confronted the officials
in Washington and Baltimore arose
here.
The leaving time had been set for
sos. but as early as 2:30 o'clock travel
and sightseeing weary eXcursionists
began 10 descend on the Pennsylvania
Station. Regular traffic soon became
impeded by the throngs in the con-
course and waiting rooms Of the big
station. and at last gates were thrown
open. twelve cars quickly filed and
sent on their way shortly after 3
O'Clock. The last section went out at
$50.
Pennsylvania officials believe they
handled the biggest single excursion
ever rim IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
GROUNDED CABLE
KILLS !, BURNS 5
Flash from Broken Power Wires
Knocks marlborough Work
men Unconscious.

With a roar and fash OF fame IL ,00J
volts of electricity were grounded yes
terday in the PETERBOROUGH powerhouse
a. 74th st. and the East River when a
cable snapped. struck a man and hurled
him against large switchboard. In
the zone Of the fash were six men. All
were picked up unconscious. William
byrnes, Of 312 West l27th ST., died IN
Flower Hospital last night.
Physicians from Reception and
Flower hospitals worked over the vic
tins. who were blackened by the
flames. After a time William Bell. Of
1906 oath ST.. Brooklyn and John
Kruk. of 53f West 50tf ST., were able
10 90 home.
In Flower Hospital painfully, but it
is believed not fatally, injured arc
Anthony Borak, Of 5lS East sod St;
Peter Monohan. Of 33S East 96th ST.,
snd James Dowd, Of 1903 jackson St.
Long Island City Monohan and Dowd
received minor burns. but their com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CONFERENCE TO AID JEWS
Conditions of Race in View OF
War To Be Discussed.

Harry Green has called conference
in behalf Of European Jews for Sun
day. October 20. at 8 o'clock p. M. in
the Green Room Of the Hotel McAlpin.
The effect Of the war on Jews IN
Europe will be discussed and a com
mittee appointed to take up the ques-
tion Of Jewish representation at the
peace tribunal when the war is over.
Those behind the conference believe an
opportunity has been presented Tor
Jews in Russia, Rumania and Poland
to secure their emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
MUTUAL NEUTRALITY PACT
Protocol Makes Panama wa
tiers and Canal Identical.

Washington, Oct. ll.-For the puf-
pose of maintaining mutual neutrality
between Panama and the Cana Zone
when n state of war exists, the United
States and the Republic OF Panama
have signed protocol under the terms
Of which the canal and the waters Of
Panama must be regarded as idcnt'e"'
by belligerents. ia.
The agreement is that hospitality
extended in the waters of the Republic
Of Panama TO bclligcrent vessel OF
war or vessel bclligerent or neutral
whether armed or not. which is en-
ployed by n bclligcrcnt power as
transport or fleet auxiliary. or in any.
other way for the direct purpose oil
prosecuting or aiding hostiltleS,
whether by land or sea, shall serve to
deprive such vessels Of like hospitality
IN the Panama Canal zone for period
of three months. and wee versa.
The protocol was signed yesterday by
Acting Secretary Lansing and the Pan
anna Minister. and announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
BROWNS ON WAY TO MASS
Girl Found in Lake Left
Prayerbook on Shore.

On her way to mass IN the Sacred
Heart Church. in Newark. Yesterday
morning Miss Mary McCsbe. twenty
years old. OF % Hudson St. Newark,
ended her life in the lake at Branch
brook Park. Her body was found in
the lake by a park policeman. pho had
FIRST discovered her hat and a prayer.
book lying near the shore.
The girl had been a victim of a uer-
vous disease, and only recently had
left the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
ROB SAFES OF $4,000
Burglars Out Out Doors az II
They Were of Tin.

Cash and papers, valued IN all I"
about 100000, were stolen from two
safes in the Office Of J. J. HockenJos
e. Co., paint dealers, Broad St, New
ark. early yesterday morning by safe
breakers. The burglars cut out the
front Of each safe as II IT were so
much tin They got $4,000 in money,
the firms Saturday receipts, from
one safe. Building and loan stock ana
other documents, negotiable only by
tho owners, we're also taken.
Tn. burglars entered the building
through n skylight. after crossing ROOTS
from an unoccupied building, into
which they had forced an entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct. II. Details of the
attack on Naco and Agraprieta by the
Yauui Indians are contained in mes
sage received to-day by the Constitu-
tionalist agency here from the Mexican
Consul At Douglas. Ariz. Il is stated
that not less than 200 Yaquis invaded
American territory near Naco.
The telegram. which was made public
tonight. states:
last night the towns Of Naco and
Agraprieta we're simultaneously at
tackled by Maytorenas Yaqui Indians.
Al Naco they were entirely repulsed,
with the loss Of a banner. munitions
Of war and 4 number of men. Seven
prisoners were taken by the Hill forces.
"No less than 500 YaQuis entered
American territory adjacent 70 Naco.
and after assuming a position along
the border line fred upon General
Hills troops. Twelve Of the Indians
were captured by American troops pa.
trolling the American boundary line
and after being disarmed were sent
back TO the Mexican side.
"Tn Aguapreta the fighting still con-
.inueS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
AUTO VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Husband Claims Body of Won
an Killed Saving Child.

Tho woman who was killed by an
automobile on Saturday night, whlle
her child i'm arms was thrown free AND
ESCAPED practically without injury, was
identified last night by Joseph Loetz,
of 5O7 East Slst St. his VIE, Bertha
twenty years old. The accident nap
pened near their home, in First av., be
tween 80th and 8lst SITS.
Edward Cliento, Of 525 West 49th St,
was driving the machine, which Is
owned by Edward Shelly, of l69 West
A4th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH
Woman Feared Physician
Would Cut Of Her Head.

Suffering from a Authorization that
her physicians were plotting TO cut or
her head, Sarah RagGieu. Of 1878 Mad
son av.. ior three weeks an inmate Of
the Sea View Hospital. at New Spring
willie. Staten Island. jumped from the
,crapGa o. the fourth focr Of the iu-
stitution Yesterday afternoon and died
later from her injuries.
Prior 10 going 10 the S5.O0O.0CO tn.
hospital. Mss Raggien mad
hron fov long time sufferer from
.bo disease. Her brother William and
= friend. who had gone down 60 visit
lcr. arrived after her attempt az rui-
eide and il was to them that she re
vssled her hsllueinatioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

psnions In the hospital have marks Of
flame oil over thoir bodies.
According 10 the police. the injured
men were working on tho third floor
arranging machinery In preparation for
some repair work IN the building. A
cable on hosting machine snapped.
portion OF Il struck one Of the men
and the short circuit followed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Villa Loss of Fifty Report
ed in Attack on Carranza
Fort at NaCO.
SHELLS FLY INTO
AMERICAN TERRITORY
Yaquis Crossing Line to STRIKE
Garrison in Rear Are Dis
armed on This Side.

Naco. Ariz., Oct. II. Four 'ne'l'
from Governor Maytorcna's guns tell
On American territory last night dur-
mo q renewed attack by Villa adhercnt'
ON the Carranzs garrison oil Nhoo'
Sonora.
General Hill. commanding the gar
,ison. lost eight killed and htty -seY en-
wounded Msytoreus's loss IS estime'eu
at not less than fifty killed and many
wounded. I
One Of the four shells wrecked
1or,o residence. Another damaged
nroncrty near tho United states Gus
Tom Uousc. The other fell IN a stoch
CoId and IN mercantile establish
mont. ,.od
Navtorcna's Yaqui Indians attacked
General Hills troops, intrenchsd ~
Naco. shortly before midnight haho
to-haud fghting IN the trenches re-
suited. The engagement continued an
hour before the Indians hnaly re-
tired.
II was reported that band of aaulI
we're pursued east OF Naco ny "e"e'"'
Ilill's soldiers
Several yaouis crossed the boundary
line IN order TO attack the Naco ga,
rison I'm the rear. They we're promptly
captured and disarncd PREVIOUSLY
American soldiers were fred upon ana
returned tho fire
Ina addition TO the shells. many pul-
lets fell on the American side oue
wounded Yaaui was taken prisoner TO
the Naco tAri7.J Opera House. lhrce
Of UilI's men. who crossed tho Inc.
were dsarmcd and returned TO inc
Mexican side
Two Americans Lee Hall. promi-
mont citizen. and Corporal McAllister,
Troop e. 9th United States Cavalry
wcrcs truck by stray bullets. Hal was
shot in tho head and is seriously hurt;
McAllistcr was shot through tho hand
while ON sentry duty in tho stock
yards.
Hall and McAllister make the total
American victims Of the Mexican nre
10 date I'VE Trooper Wilson. shot on
Monday. died Trooper Leroy Rrad =
ford was shot through the chest and
seriously wounded Tuesday. The same
day an unidentified boy was shot
through the hand.
Urgent appeals FOR protection again
we're sent to-day to President wilson
and 20 Governor Hurt'of Arizona.
Seven auUlS were Cdp'ufeu W ll'l'
and executed this morning.
III Paso, Tex, Oct. l1-Late reports
from General Hill to-day stated that
the Yaqus were in full fight, pursued
BY his troops. and that Governor May
torena is speeding by automobile to
Tucson. Ariz.
An attack Of Msytorena troops on
Aguaprieta also was reported repulsed.
Carranza officials here hail the dual
victory az the quietus of the Indian
uprising in Northwestern Mexico.
Border officials of the Carranza gov
eminent are preparing a report on the
violation Of American soil by faqui
Indians during last nights battle, that
probably will be offered 10 the Amer
can government. General Hill says
that 500 Indians crossed the boundary.
but that only twelve were captured
and disarmed by the American troops.
II was stated here that General Car
rama would make representations to
Washington to secure Vera Cruz for
his forces pending the outcome of the
ACuas Calieutes peace conference.
The Department of Justice AT Mexico
City was reorganizcd Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

To hazard a shot at our
new Norfolks puts one over
for Comfort and Style.
No yoke-just two invert-
ed plaits caught inside with
elastic straps; allows plenty
of play, yet always brings the
plaits back into place.
Pockets built outside so
loading them won't destroy
the hang of the garment.
Knockers so generally &C
copied now as the thing for
golf, cut big and full, yet
cleverly designed to look
smart and trim; trousers,
however, if you prefer.
Most attractive Irish Done
gals, Scotch cheviots and
homespuns, SIS to $50.
Golf shoes, golf stockings,
caps. caddy bags, golf balls,
clubs - everything for the
links.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
EIGHT VARSITY
men REPORTED
. IT,
Coach Gill Holds First Prac-
tice This Afternoon
New Suits for Squad.

Coach Andy Gill of the university.
football squad tool The kinks out of
eight huskies this afternoon. 1t was
the first practice of h season, and
eight who were reported were
given a three-hour steady grind.
Those who were in suits this after
noon are Captain Schlosser, Lynch.
Jennison. Cook, Payne. Carter, Kpeuf-
fer and Griffin.
schlosser and Jennison are end
candidates. Lynch and Griffin will
make a bid for a, tackle position and
Payne and Carter will try out for
quarter. Griffin PLAYED tackle for the
high school last year. while PAYNE
was quarterback for the second var
sity team. Carter played quarter for
Shattuck last year. Martien Cook is
one Of the new men and probably will
try for a line position. Kneuffer is a
backfeld a
Lowe. who played half two years
ago, and Ellis, a new man. are expect
ed to report tomorrow. Coach Gill
declares that the entire squad will
be on hand Wednesday.
The new football equipment has ar
rived at the university. The new
equipment consists Of blankets for the
new suits, new and improved
headgears. shoulder pads and trousers
and new sweaters. Coach Gill declares
that he has equipment for fifty men.
Gill is DESTROYS Of securing. a train
ing table for the candidates. but no
definite arrangements can be made
the university opens next week.
The first game will be played Satur-
day, September 26. with the high
or alumni team. The follow,
ing Saturday, October 8. the varsity
crew journeys to Minneapolis for a
with the Gophers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MAY Make TROUBLE
Story from Atlanta Says Mi
nor Magnates Have De-
livered an Ultimatum.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 14.-The minor
leagues have thrown down the gaunt-
let to a Johnson, Garry Hermann,
John Tener and the other powers that
be in organized baseball, according to
information reaching Atlanta. Local
sporting men have received the follow
ing telegram from New Orleans;
Minor leagues will force organized
baseball, including Tener, johnson
and Hermann, to end baseball war.
Refuse to shoulder burdens of fight
n longer"
This is further proof of the conten-
ton OF local fans that unless the
Southern league got a better deal at
the hands Of organized baseball some
of the moguls were in favor of jump
ing. lock, stock and barrel, to the Fed
erals.
The war element claims that the
minor leagues, running their leagues
without any dictation from the Ma
tional commission or any other similar
body of men. can. if they are a nina
to. force the issue. They can, by a
unanimous vote. withdraw from or
eanized baseball, form their own laws
and conduct their own minor leagues
as they see fit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
ScHEDTLlE I: TO 0 Be
PREPARED soon
High School Football Man.
ager Will Arrange the
Games this Week

The schedule of the Grand Forks
nigh school football team for the
coming season will probably be pre-
pared during the present week, ac-
cording to c. 4. Baarman, faculty
manager.
MI. Baarman arrived in this city
sunday after spending his vacation IN
Michigan and will at. once begin work
on h preparation of the schedule.
While no definite dates have been
set as yet, it is thought probable that
games will be arranged with the Mi
not. Grafton and Fargo high schools.
The other opponents of the local
teams are. still uncertain.
The Minot game viii probably be
played this year at the Magic City,
while the Fargo and Grafton games
Will, 1t is expected take place in
Grand Forks.
: Although there has been no time as
yet to make arrangements for a coach
FOR the coming year, it is expected
that Hurry Up Heinie "O'Keefe, who
has coached the team so successfully
1or several years past, will again be
selected. ~
There are a number of vacancies in
the lineup this year caused by gradu-
atoms, etc. but it is hoped that
enough new material will appear to.
turn out another championship or
g~anization.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

recently that nothing could be done to
improve I'M the Yanks this year or next.
ane was discouraged and q a
$4,000 man could handle the team
Just as well as a $4,000 man with
tne material on hand and that in
prospect. He then offered to resign.
Manager Chance received a letter
from Farrell accepting his resigna-
ton" and notifying him that his sal
airy would stop on: the 18th Of this
month. Chance said he had not re-
signed. but had merely offered to do
so, and thai II Farrell attempted to
manning month Of the season he
would refuse to resign before the end
of next season. :. -.
Chance declares that success with
the team is impossible because Of OUT
SIDE interference. He holds IRWIN,
the teams scout, Responsible, for part
Of his troubles and also blames the
cabinet" OF "grandstand managers,"
whose interference ssatd % have
OF Stallings.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
FARGO
CARD

Fargo. n. d.. Sept. 14.-The Fargo
college football schedule .has been
completed. The college team will play
six games at least four of which will
take place in Fargo. The first game
OF the season will take pl..ce on Oc-
tober 3 n is a practice game only.
What school it will be PLAYED with
has not yet been determined. The
schedule is as follows:
Oct. 3-Practice game.
Oct. 10-F. c. VS.. jamestown at
Fargo.
Oct. 1s-F. c. VS.. Dakota Wesleyan
at Fargo.
Oct. 24-F. c. VS.. wahpeton science
at Wahpeton. go
Oct. s1-F. C. VS.. A. c. at Dacotah
field.
Nov. Team not vet determined.
Fargo college will have a strong
team this year for they not only have
several OF last years team back but
they will also have some of the Fargo
high men who will probably get in the
game.