davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FATHER AND SON
SHOT FROM STABLE
Dying Man Said To Be
Sixth Victim of Old
Harlem Feud.
BODY RIDDLED
WITH STEEL SLUGS
Once Employed by "Hetty Green
Of Harlem" the First to
Die in the Vendetta.

Giuseppe Gandolfc, a blacksmith Is in
the Reception Hospital with fifteen steel
slugs I'm his body the sixth possible vic
tim in the cycle of 'homicides surround
ing tho murder of Mrs. Pasqualina Spi-
nelli. the Hetty Green Of Harlem" two
years ago.
The blacksmith was returning late last
night from a moving picture show with
his 13-year-old son. Gabrielle. lie was
about 10 enter his home at So East l0Sth
St. when there came two heavy reports
as if from a shotgun Gandolfo went
down ridded with bullets His boy also
fell with wounds in his legs and arms.
Police ran into tho block from both
sides and began searching the livery
stable across the street where all the
killings have centred. There was no
trace OF the would-be murderer. Can
dolfo was hurried to the hospital along
with his son. The blacksmith has four
wounds Just below the heart and he prob
ably will not live.
Gandolfo was formerly employed in the
stable run by Mrs. SplneIli and Luigi
Lazazzars at SA East 10Sth ST. Mrs.
March %. 1912. Previous to that her
pretty daughter, Nicoena, killed her
sweetheart, "Chick" Monaco, but was able
TO satisfy jury that she was justified.
She left for Italy. where II is said she
died few months ago.
Following the murder OF Mrs Spinelli,
her partner, Lazazzara, was arrested.
He was discharged, and Angelo Lasco
who was also accused, satisfied the police
that he could not be convicted of the
crime and he was permitted TO go. lie
lived scarcely nine months. He was at
tackled and stabbed to death In December
of that year.
The police kept on the case and arrest
ed Tony Vivola. They failed to make a
case against him and freed him. lie
was shot TO death a few weeks after
ward.
on the night OF February 90 Lazaz-
zara. who had so far escaped the ven
delta was stabbed to death at tho
corner of First ave. and 10Sth st. Gior-
gio Russamano was arrested and dis
charged. Soon Otter lie established his
innocence he was shot and killed.
The attack on Gandolfo resembles the
general method employed in all the
other killings. The police believe that
the assailant used n double barrelled
shotgun. loaded with steel ball bearings
and fired from the cover OF the livery
stable. Neither Gandolfo nor his son
saw anyone in the nelghborhood of the
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Huerta Government Says
Evacuation of City Was
"Strategic."
REBEL SUCCESSES
NEAR CAPITAL MANY
Not Alarmed for Captured Bishop
Threatened with CruciflXlon
To-day.

Mexico City, April 9.-1he government
finally admits tho strategic evacuation
of Torreon by General Refugio Nolasco'
hut contends that the Federals dominate
thc town from the heights OF Santa cruz.
The news has occasioned little stir IN thls
cjtv. where everything is quiet.
outside the professed rebel sympathizers
IIuerta is becoming stronger daily IN tr,S
locality. where he IS regarded as s5i''0''
;zinc Mexican nationality.
Authentic advices have been received OF
banpenings in the state OF Guerrero. no
s,ate capital. Chilpancingo, after resist
ing an attack Of superior repei loTcc
Tor several days, at last succumbed on
March @. The Federal defenders uhder
General Luis G. Carton broke through the
:, s,,rqent lines in an attempt TO reach
.canuIco but the rebels kept hot on their
,rou compelling them TO turn at bay sew
oral times. In tie last OF these engage
u,ents Colonel Juan Poloney was klIeu
and General Carton and the bulk OF MS
ooaccrs and men were made prisoners
only eighty Federals under captain sue
ceeded in reaching Acapulco
A few days later the rebels attacked
Iruala, which was defended by Generai
Antonio G. Olea, who, after the best re-
distance possible. also evacuated thal
town retreating to Puente de lXtla- In the
state of Morelos, at which place he VIII
,robably be attacked by the rebels.
The fate of General Carton and other
prisoners is unknown. but IT Is not pc
IIeved that they were put TO death by the
rebels. who recently not only spared the
lives of the Federal officers captured out
set them free. This has given rise TO the
sunnosition that Emiliano Zapata ~ not
personally commanding that section.
Bishop Campos, OF Chilapa, has been re-
moved from that town TO Chtlpancingo'
lie continues a prisoner but 1t IS beileVed
hat no violence will be offered him. Il
u,as declared when he was captured that
he would be crucihed on Good Friday I'M
less he paid 5000 pesos.
So far no cable censorship has been es-
tablshed.
san Luis Potosi kilograms say report
Is current there that General Alberto /.
Rasgado was killed when a Federal troop
train was dynamited by rebels on the
Tanpico branch.
Tho Official Gazette to-day publishes
the government decision cancelling the
exequatur of George c. Carothers. Inc
note says that the step was taken be
cause the foreign relations department
"has sufficient information that George
C.. Carothers. honorary consular agent OF
the United States at Torreon, gives par
pable proofs OF his sympathies with the
Mexican revolutionists and furnishes IN
exact reports favorable TO the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
G. C. CAROTHERS ARRESTED
State Department Representa-
tive Taken by Mistake.
IRv Telegraph to INC TrIbunc.

I'll Paso. Tex, April 9.-GeorGe {. Car
others, a special representative OF the
state Department. through Whom the
United States deals automatically with
rebel leaders for the protection Of for
eigners. was arrested by an Ei faso po-
liceman this afternoon.
Carothers WAS standing In front OF a
hotel talking to Spanish refugee when
Patrolman Caplinger told him TO move
OH. Carothers asked for an explanation
and the policeman took him TO the sta
ton TO get one. There tho special envoy
OF the State Department was at once re-
leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
RULES OF QUIZ.

All persons residing in the United states
and Canada. except employees or inc New
York Tribune and their Immediate fam
lilies. arc eligible 10 participate In the Ben
Franklin Quiz. NO participant need be
subscriber 20 The Tribune, and no entrance
fee OF any kind is required.
All formalltics are dispensed with, and
any person can enter the Quiz az any time
during its progress.
Tho Ben Franklin Quiz consists In the
solution Of fifty photographs. appearing on
fifty consecutive days in The Tribune. each
OF which represents saying Of Benjamin
FranSlil.
Solutions are 20 be submitted on blanks
printed for that purpose in The Tribune
Each solution must be written on n sepa-
rate blank No solutions are 10 be sent
I'm until the conclusion Of the Quiz.
No more than six solutions Will be &C
cepted for any one Photograph from any
one participant.
Cash 10 the amount OF $3.50 Will be
awarded to the 769 participants most sue
ccssful I'm solving the fifty photographs IN
tho following order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
R. w. FRENCH GIVES
HUSTLING LESSONS
Fulfils Formalities as British and
Continental Automobiles
in Record Time.
- cahln no Ia Trlbune /

London. April lo.-The American motor
ist Reginald W French who is a mem
Der of tho Automobile Association and
of the Motor Union. arrived on tho
Olympic at southampton yesterday. and
within five hours and five minutes was
on his way to Newhavcn to catch the
Continental boat Within that time.
which is a record, the Union had pro-
vided him with all necessary passes for
the continent, his Photograph had been
taken for the International pass his car
prepared for the road. renttcd and re-
tired. and a special registration and
q. Is. plate ordered. lie received an Eng
lish driving license and foreign driv-
ing certificate. which lac obtained after
an examination. Shipping tickets. a de-
livery note and all the necessities for
covering the formalltlcs of Continental
tour were provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Ben Franklin
QuiizCorner

first award. the next highest the see cds
award ana so on with the other aW
Should two or more persons sehu ~ -
same number OF correct SOLUTIONS tu' y,,
using tho fewest number OF extra ia
fions will be given the highest ave.,
should two or more persons send IN W. W.
same number OF correct solutions, anu -
fhe same number OF extra SOLUTIONS -.
awards tied for VIII be added togsttin,,.
and divided equally. Thus, II ,o ,wY Correct,
solutions and each should use one nu,
dred and twenty solution blanks. anu 49,
were tied for the second award; the $780, 49,
and third awards would be addeu ,osrp 49,,
and that amount divided equsuy penM,e''
tbe Two so tieing. Should IL be linpvs
sIbIa 70 applv the foregoing rule III go
~ a tie an award identical In valuc w. w.
that tied for will be given 10 cac" ''''
participant 90, .t,.a, ~ one
f.mily AZ ono address. although the So
ersl members OF the family NAY 70
,ndivldual sets OF solutions. inNiat,, a
correct set in such case W S,iod "a one.
On award. provided Il was emitted 70 ~
one pcrson may submit only one Sc -,
solutions comprising not more than 81
solutions to each picture, ana no P"' No.
sets OF solutions will be consldereu' "a
Persons giving fictitious names or ~
dresse. or practising any other dccep'ioh
dfsIrterested committee Of citizens OF
the highest standing in , tns eon NH act as
iudges Of the Quiz and make the a"a'"S'
Among this committee VIII be-
Nsvor John Purroy Mitchell
resident OF Board OF Aldermen george
Ncineny. =. ..;,,ts
Rabbi Joseph siiverman; -, T.rc-
John J. Murphy. Commissioner "i 'o"'
meut House Department
Henry II. Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
HOW TO START TO-DAY In HE
REN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

col,,o +o-dav's pictograph Tor Tie say
,ro, ~ Beniamin Franklin which 1t rep
resents. Clip it and save IT.. il, omoo
call or send to The Tribune oluCe
for the photographs already published.
They can be secured at the regular ra.d
of The Tribune, Sunday cents anu
Daily 1 cent each. Photographs 70 uaus
are given with the purchase OF Recoru
Poo5 The first appeared on March =.
Solve and save them. If you are not a
regular subscriber have your nearesii
newsdeaIer deliver a copy daily anu
Sunday TO your home so you won llilu
him sold out when YOU so 10 Tue ie"S
stand for one. ....-,.
See that you get The Tribune every
dav till YOU have all fifty pictographs
duly solved. At tho appointed time.
turn them in. and if you have majority
correctly solved you may expect nee
share OF the cash AWARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
GAG" PR0BERS DEFIANT
Tenafiy Protectors Busy De
spite Borough Council.


Tenany. y. j.. April 9-Thc Board OF
Protectors, originators OF the celebrated
Jag list" that has been agitating this
town for some little time. refuses to be
scared by the Borough Council. The coun-
ell recently decided To abolish the board
unless the list was destroyed. Right In
the face OF that the board sent out no.
ticcs to tho ''iags' for the meeting to-
night I'm Mayor Huylcrs Office
you are required" the notice ran. Ito
attend this meeting when full oppor-
tunity will be given to YOU or your rep
rcscntative or your counsel I'm private.
to show cause Why your name should
not be placed on the list. which viii bc
effective at p. M. on Friday. April ~.
Failure 10 attend this meeting or send
n representative or counsel or a valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Juarez, Mexico. April e.-Despite the
declaration Of Villa that he would not
confscate the property OF the spaniafos
whom he drove out Of Torreon, six car
loads OF cotton arrived here to-day, and
ninety in all are expected forthwith. rep
resenting a value Of moro than 10000
pesos.
All Of II is tho property OF the Spanish
exiles. and the rebels here will try 70
dispose OF It either In Ell Paso or by
shipping It in bond 20 England. Thus far
10 formal claims have been filed In Juarez
by the owners OF the cotton for It's re-
turn 20 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

tiop the State Department Is reticeh''
The dissatisfaction Of Spain is iike'y,
q, &c considered. TO find sympathy ana
support in other quarters IN EUROPE
GA u is not AT ell improbable that the
80, will come soon when Europe gen
orally will again become impatient ana
Gill once more make representations 10
the United states concerning con-
ditions in Mexico.
europe's Interests Suffering
last october the American govern
ment. agitated by European acuN'tY'
asked all the powers Of Europe IN
clpdinc Spain. 10 take no action III
,1oxico until the United states had an
rounced it's policy. Europe was LED 10
believe that the administration ID
washington contemplated forward
movement. Nothing. however, mas
boon done. In the mean time, all Eu-
ronean interests have suffered len
ron was killed and no satisfactory 'N-
,,,anation. TO say nothing of PUNISH
mont has been forthcoming, ana AT
tho moment European property o.
considerable value is being -desuoyed
at Tampico. -,
Il is not believed that Europe VIII
ren,ain ouiescent much longer. ii is
believed the administration here real
ICES this and it is possible that after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Jewellers Creditors Uneasy

Creditors Of Charles J. Fromberg, a dla-
mond dealer, OF 81 Nassau ST., began an
investigation yesterday into Fromoerg 5
business affairs. Fromberg sailed March
q ostensibly for business trip 10 Gu
rope. His creditors became anxious anu
called on the jewellers board Of trade 10
investigate. An inventory Of his ahairs
last January showed assets Of $5Hloo ana
liabilities OF $2ss22. Fromberg was
hotelkeeper and manufacturer OF cloaks
and umbrellas before he went into the
diamond buslness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

they had been driven from Chihuahud'
with scarcely anything except VIVA.
VAS on their backs. their places OF
business and their homes were looted
and stripped Of everything Of Va'te'
and thr vandals went so far as wan
.o,lv 10 cestroy what they could not
carry away. In fact, everything pos
sibIe in the way Of destruction was
done. These facts have all been placed
before the state Department.
Because Of what happened at chi
buahua. the Spanish believe that the
same looting is being repeated at Tor
-eon. II it has not already happened
II is held by Spanish people in WASH
lncton that the allegations that Span
ards at Torreon engaged in the hGht-
ing or gave assistance to the Federals
are entirely untrue II for no other rea-
son than that they had before them
he example Of what happened 10 their
-ountrymen at Chihuahua. 1t is con-
sidered probable that the Spanish mer-
chants furnished the Federal com
manders with supplies. but only under
>ompulsion and i'm the ordinary course
Of warfare AS for Illegal participa-
ton. 1t is declared there was none, ss
Z is not reasonable to suppose there
could be any.
Spain has treaty with Mexico which
grants to Spanish subjects the right to
reside in Mexico and TO engage in bust
ness. The treaty, It is held, IL being
ruthlessly violated, and this IS being
urged upon the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BRYAN BACK AT HIS DESK
Recovering from Grip; Wears
Skull Cap as Precaution.

Washington. April e.-After an absence
from his Office for Ave days on account OF
an attack of the grip. Secretary OF State
Bryan was at work to-day. lie wore a
skull cap and had a roaring IRE III the
fireplace. lie still has an nggravauns
cough and shows signs OF his Illness, but
he said that he was much improved
MIR. Bryan held II long conference with
Senator Kern this Afternoon, but declined
TO give the subject OF the discussion. IL
ia known however. that Mr.. Bryan ~
much worried over the outcome OF the
nroposed treaty with Colombia. lie ox-
poets Senator Kern TO lead the hsht Tor
b',p in tho Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Madrid, April 9-Premer Dato eX-
pressed to-day in an interview the con-
Germ OF the Spanish government on the
subject OF the recent developments In
Northern Mexico. The Premier said that
while only fragmentary information had
been received, the reports that had
reached Madrid about the expulsion OF
Spaniards gave cause for great anxiety.
The government has already asked for
detailed report from the Ministers at
Washington and Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

excuse will be construed to mean tnat
YOU are content to have your name 0"
the new list
Seven of the twenty select appeared last
NIGHT at the meeting. II is believed that
some of the seven will be able to exon
ernta Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Damage to Oil Companies
from Burned Tanks Put
at Millions.
GUNBOATS CHECK
REBEL ADVANCE
Sixty American Women Rush to
United States Warships
for Safety.
[By Cable 20 The Tribune J

Vera Cruz. Mexico, April 9.-Prlyate
wireless messages now being received
paint the greatest excitement at Tampico
and nearby towns.
The rebels, who took possession at NJ
Dol Grande yesterday, after capturlhs
the place. entrenched themselves behihu
Tanks AT the Waters-Pierce Oil Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Would Succeed Sen. Cummins.

Des Moines. Iowa. April BE. !. Mere
dith. a farm magazine publisher an
nounced to-day his candidacy on the Don'-
ocratlc tickets FOR the United States SEN
Ate. to succeed Senator Albert b. cum
nins, Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Tho services of HAsH1Ns 6 SELLS
oortined nublic accountants, with Offices
at 20 Broad st. will be secured 10 auoi'
the Quiz answers. Upont her results
the committee OF judges will name inc
winners Of the various prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Poor RICHARDS AImaraCk

All sayings of Benjamin Franklin USED
in the Ben Franklin Quiz are contained
In the special edition Of Poor Richard $
Almanacl<. which The Tribune offers 70
entrants at 80 cents. A. cents by man.
Cloth bound and we'll printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

The person submitting the highest mum
Der OF correct solutions will be given the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10


,ror.s to-day It was said that for some
reason the Mexican Cohs"'u
,,ono,,sts appeared TO entertain Pc
-. hotred for Spaniards. W men
aros,,ons we're asked as TO wna' W.. 80
~ dome regarding the msitrea'.''VI', ~
u Snanisb 4, was said that "ho"
w. - ike this happened in a war '"e
'ui"e olwavs came after the Wa,
o,or The President proiesseu
ignorance regarding the atti'uo' u Wv
snsn,sh government - uttls
The government Of spain nus .s,itu-
<o..n =. the promises Of the Consul -
,,or,,,st leaders that the prope''Y -.
- ,.,,srods Of Spaniards deporleu
- ,.S 1orreon will be respected nc
r,ors,sn Office in Madrid is IN POSSE
80, Of the reports from SPANS
aa,s telling what happened to span
~ nronortv after four hundred Span
,ards were expelled from Chih"ahu' "a
Dooo,,her II shows that damage was
80 IN the extent Of hundreeS
thousands of pesos.
e,or,s and Homes Looted
IN chihuahua. as in Torreon' 'H'
saan;oras were the principal snop-
-.ooers They owned many OF '"e
arrest businesses Of the town anu
rere prosperous. Their homes were
80 The finest in the city. AIter
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22

the British isles. Germany. Austria
Newfoundland. St Pierre and Mique-
Ion are now excluded on account of
the wart disease. a dreaded pest
which transforms the tubers into ir.
regular. unrecognizable. black, warty
masses.
Powdery scab of the potato resem-
bles to the unframed eye the common
scab. but is in reality a markedly diff
ferent disease. apparently of greater
importance. AS far as is known. it il
not generally distributed In the United
States. although 1t has been found
In one or two localities. Every ef-
fort should be made to prevent the
spread of this new disease by the
destruction of all infected potatoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
ATTENTION TO SETTING HENS
Fowl Should Be Given Plenty of Wa.
ter and Corn-Dust With Insect
Powder to XIII Vermln.

A sitting hen should have plenty OF
water every day; she should also have
plenty Of corn to keep up her body
heat-just about all she can eat. II
confined closely don't forget her grit.
and bit of fat meat occasionally will
help her to keep warm. Be sure to
dust her with insect powder. at least
twice. to get rid Of all lice. Give her
Just what eggs she can cover nicely.
remembering to take into considera-
tion her size and the cold weather.
Better give a hen II eggs. which she
can cover nicely, than to give her Is.
which she cannot keep warm.
II you have trouble In getting hen
to sit where you want her. move her
after dark; then cover her closely SO
the nest will be dark all the next day.
and 80 the hen cannot stand up. Put
an egg or SO under her and leave her
alone over the second night. After
that she will usually sit contented.
Gentleness and kind treatment are
necessary in the successful handling
OF sitting hens. Any roughness
less and untrustworthy on the nest.
rendering them liable to break their
eggs. II nothing more
II your sitters are wild and inclined
to fly from the nest every time the
attendant comes into their presence.
try hanging a curtain In front OF the
nests until they get settled down to
business. Sometimes, particularly so
with Leghorns, it is necessary to leave
the curtain hanging all through the
period of incubation. Always go to
the nests OF the Eighty hens after
dark. II you have no special sitting
room and must have other hens lay
ing in the vicinity of your sitting
hens, collect the eggs after dark.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
PoWDERY scAB OF POTATOES
Farmers Of United States Lose Over
$3o,ooo,ooo Every Year From
Disease Of Tubers.

That the farmers OF the United
States lose over thirty million dollars
every year from potato diseases is a
statement that the United States de-
partment of agriculture considers as
under the mark rather than other
wise.
The list Of parasites responsible
for this loss Is q long one. Early
blight, late blight, scab, blackleg. wilt.
powdery dry-rot. and others are al
ready widespread. and new troubles
are discovered every year. Several of
the worst plant diseases have come to
us from foreign countries, and it was
to exclude these unwelcome visitors
that congress passed last year a quar-,
antine law under which potatoes from
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULs

Hughson, Cal.-"Last winter my
hair began to fall out and later my
scalp began to itch terribly and my
hair was full of dandruff. There were
pimples broke out on my scalp, espe-
cially around the edge of my hair.
Sometimes l would wake up at night
and lie awake an hour or 80 with the
itching. My hair came out in hand
fuls when l combed it. 1t was dry and
lifeless and the dandruff was 30 thick
1t could be plainly seen.
Il used several different kinds of
shampoo and soap but 1t got worse all
the time for five or six months. When
had lost about half of my hair
started using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In about six weeks my scalp
stopped itching and in two or three
months my hair began to come in
new. My head is clear Of dandruf
now and new hair is coming in all the
time" (Signed) Mrs. w. r. Candlish.
Dec. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
ee,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV