davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FEDERALS SEIZE u. S.
OFFICER AND MARINES
NABS 3 IN POLICE HOAX
Bluecoat Impersonator Dupes
Headquarters Men.

A man who signed himself as Police
man James Kane, Of the East 51st st.
station. so successfully impersonated
q policeman last night that he ar
rested" three men as suspected pick
pockets, took them to Headquarters
and to Night Court, and not until he
disappeared was suspicion aroused.
Then 1t was found there is no James
Kane in that precinct and that the
badge he had was false 1t is be-
lieved ne is an ex-policeman. from his
familiarity with police routine, for no
one suspected he was shamming.
He made the arrests at 2Sth 81.
and Third ave, and called two other
officers to help him. The prisoners
were finally discharged by Magistrate
Campbell when the officer" failed TO
appear against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
TELLS OF MISS ARNOLD
Pittsburgh Official Sure She
Died in That City.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Pittsburgh. April 1o.-District Attorney
Jackson said to-day that evidence had
been furnished to him which compelled
the conclusion on his part that Dorothy
Arnold died In the "IIouse or Mystery
IN Bellevue, shortly after her disappear
ance from Now York.
"There may be developments to dis
proye this theory" ne added, but at
nresent tho evidence in my possession IN
att. that Miss Arnold met her fatc
there"
The evidence was given to the Distnct
Attorney to-day by prominent phys-
c,sn of this city. The Information was
cleaned from woman. who was IN inc
v.,,.y,. House at the same time az Dor
othy Arnold. ,,
Tbe namo Of tho physician who divuis7
,,t. information 10 District Attorney
Jackson may 10 made public tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DEBT BOOK CAUSES SUIT
Angry Man Refuses To Be Put
on List.

Whether merchants can publish a
book in which are contained the names
OF their debtors and circulate 1t among
themselves Is to be determined by a
fury IN the Queens County Supreme
Court.
George Remington, Of Flushing. has
brought suit against the Flushing
business Mems Association for $2o,UV
damages because, It is alleged. his
name was included In list OF this
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MRS. TAFT JOINS "ANTlS"
Wife of ex-President Comes
Out Against Woman Suffrage.
, releyranb 70 Tho Tribune. 7

tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Trioune)
New Haven, April 10.-Mrs. William
Howard Taft, wife Of the ex-President,
has become affiliated with the New
Haven branch Of the Connecticut AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
and is expected to take a prominent
part in a campaign under way to raise
the membership to 10000 in this state
before 1915. There are 10000 enrolled
now, with 700 members here.
Mrs. Taft did not take sides while
in public life, and this led many suf-
fragettes to claim her as a sympathizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NO SALOONS;;' NO POLICE
Illinois Towns Voted Dry
Feel Loss of Chief Revenue.

Chicago. April 1O.-Some effects OF
voting out saloons In many Illinois
towns on Tuesday became apparent to-
day in the discharge Of the police force
at Lockport and Minooka. Both cities
found themselves without money after
the income from saloon licenses ceased.
At Minooka street lights were also shut
of, and It was decided that the City
Attorney and the Treasurer would have
70 serye without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
BENNETT TO GO TUESDAY
Will Board Yacht at Alexandria
and Sail for the Riviera.

Cairo April 10.-James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor Of The New York
Herald" is steadily recovering from
his recent attack Of bronchitis, and ex-
poets to leave Cairo on Tuesday next
for Alexandria
At that port he will board his yacht,
tho Lysistrata. and sail for the Riviera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Wife Seeks Property, In
cluding Her Marriage
Certificate.
BANKER ACCUSED IN
DOVER RIGHT PLOT
Woman Named In Divorce to Ask
100000 Damage-Siegel
Family Row Barred.

Charging that she is the victim OF
conspiracy to deprive her Of her dover
rights and personal property, including,
among other things. her marriage GER
tifcate, letters from a former husband.
a bed once occupied by royalty and
vacuum cleaner Mrs. Marie Vaughan
Siegel yesterday filed actions in the
United States District Court and the
Supreme Court OF New York County
asking that the separation agreement
she signed four years ago and deeds
made at about the same time be de-
clared null and void. She also asks
that personal property now held by
Henry Siegel and others be returned to
her.
In her moving papers Mrs SiegeL
who had been living at the st. Regis
and is now resident at the Laurel in
the Pines, at Lakewood, describes her
self as entirely destitute and without
means, and seeks to have Henry Siegel
compelled to support her.
Nurse to Sue Mrs. SlegeI.
Miss May Smith, Of Toronto. Canada,
whom Mrs. Siegel named as a core
spondent in the divorce suit, took ac-
ton yesterday. Through her counsel,
Mortimer Boyle. she gave notice Of her
intentions Of fling suit against Mrs.
Siegel for 100000 for wrongful use Of
her name In the action, which. she as
serts, has damaged her professionally
and made II difficult for her to secure
places as a nurse.
She insists that her relations with
Siegel were entirely Of a professional
ceived any sums other than the usual
compensation for nursing.
Mrs. Siegel's action in the United
States court was in the form Of re-
quest to be allowed to name William A.
Marble and John S. Sheppard. jr.. re-
ceivers for her husband, parties TO suits
to recover her dover rights in Siegeps
property and to set aside tho separa-
llOl dBTccUitHt anu NO ItNONcf Gel ldiil
personal goods.
Judge Hougn granted this permis-
sion.
In her complaint in one suit Mrs.
Siegel names as defendants her hus-
band. the Henry Siegel Realty Com
pany, the 100 Seventh Avenue Com
pany, the % East Eighty-second Street
Company. Messrs. Marble and Shep-
pard, Leo Price, now the owner Of the
Henry Siegel Realty Company: Adolph
Mayer, who holds Siegers Madison
ave- home, and Nathan Straus, jr.. the
buyer Of Driftwood. Siegel's Mamar-
oneck property. as defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
american Commander IN
sists on Reparation
Within "a Hours.
HUERTA PROMPTLY
OFFERS APOLOGY
Promises Investigation and Ade-
uuate Punishment of the
Officer at Fault.

Mexico City, April 10.-A launch from
,he United States gunboat Dolphin.
carrying the paymaster and a small de-
,,chnent OF marines, put in yesterday
n. Iturbide Bridge, at Tampico. The
Au.ncans were after supply Of gas
o,ene. They were in uniform, but un-
,-rsd The launch few the American
flag.
Colonel Hinotosa, commanding de-
taohrnent Of Mexican Federals, placed
,hA paynaster and his men under ar
rest. They were paraded through the
streets and held for a time under de-
tention.
Rear Admiral Mayo made vigorous
renresentations to the authorities. and
the men were released.
General Ignacio Zaragoza expressed
20 Rear Admiral Mayo his regret.
Huerta Apologies.
Although President huerta In an off'-
ol.I Abatement 20 Nelson o'Shaueh'
Messy. tho American Charge d'AHaires'
ba, sooloulzed for the unusual jealous
ness Of tho Mexican officer at IamPioo'
there 10 tonight great uneasiness here
b,oause Roar Admiral Mayo 10 re-
ported to have given the government
:. svt,,or,ties at Tampieo until o'clock
this ovsnins to salute the American
colors.
president Huerta's statement was not
received by Mr.. O'Shaughnessy until
after 6 o'clock. and It was considerably
later before communication with Cen
eral Zeragoza was possible. The state
rnent was as follows:
TN view of the fact that the charge
d'anaires Of the United States hears
that the whaleboat carrying the Amer
,can sailors was flying the flag Of his
country. an investigation Will be made
10 establish the responsibility OF Colo
mel Hinojosa.
"In accord with the line OF conduct
which the government Of Mexico al
wsys has followed in fulfilment or lts
duties or m international character
regarding all nations, It deplores what
has occurred.
"Thls case has grown out Of nothing
mora than a mistake OF subordinate OF
ncials. since the superior In rank Oh
this same official, that is, General "a
rasoza az once proceeded TO point out
that what hid happened was uninten-
t,onsl and imposed upon Colonel Hino-
,osa disciplinary punishment WITHIN
the faculty Of the said General Aara-
goza.
'1P the investigation which La 10 Do
mad. should develop greater respoh-
sibi,ty on the part of Colonel HinoJosa
a corresponding penalty will be I'M
posed upon him by the authorlusS
legally competent in the case
Salute to Flag Demanded.
Rear Admiral Frank r. Fletcher, who
is az Vera Cruz. has forwarded "
Charge O'shaughnessy Rear Adinirai
Mayo's report 20 him, in which the iat-
ter Gays tho payrnaster and marines
were marched through the streets TWO
c.~.,s 81. .htr1 mage ffth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Wife Seeks Full Rights.

Briefly stated" she says IN describ-
Ing the action TO Judge Hough, "the
object Of this action Is TO have get
aside and declared void a certain agree
ment and certain deeds signed by me
as a cloud upon my right Of dover in
the real property Of my husband. The
receivers have not attempted to take
possession OF the real estate
1.-THE prosecution Of the suit viii not
in any way interfere with the receiver
ship, and Judgment in my favor
would not only establish my claim, but
would also bring into the receivership
additional property"
The complaint attached then recitee
that in the summer Of 1910 her rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

Reserve Bank Selections Defended-'''
Nezicanx Seize y. g. Offoers. ..'.''''
Rebels Capture San Pedro. o......''.'' .
Bryan Admits Colombia Concession - =
Tells Concession for Colombia. .''.''
Fitzgerald F1sys Party Extravaganco' :
Wilson AT White pulphur Springs 80
balksd in New Haven Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WEATHER

To-day, cloudy ana wssme~
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
High. ST. Low, 81.
Full report Page 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

president, Rev. o. H. Green. East Glastonbury; second vice president, Miss Ethel Kennedy of Danielson; third vice president, Miss Alberta Eaton of Stafford: fourth vice presi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Stephens of Vernon; secretary. Ernest Richards of East Hartford; treasurer, John Stewart of New London; superintendent of the Junior league, Miss Florence Thatcher of Jewett City.
 John Stewart read a series of reso- lutions appreciative of the faithful ser vices of Rev. F. W. Gray. president the last five years. The district superin- tendent ably seconded the resolution, which was unanimously passed by a rising vote. President Gray made a feeling response.
 Miss Ethel Kennedy reported Garcs Ferry and Millville each had 104 out of 105 marks in the banner contest, but Gales Ferry won it by sending five delegates to MiIlville's none. Rev. J N. Potter, pastor at Gales Ferry. ac- cepted the banner in neat speech.
 Retains Banner.
 Gales Ferry thus retains the banner she won last year. There were S3 dele gates present.
 The district superintendent intro duced the new officers, who took seats on the platform. The dues are to be same as list year, five cents for each senior and two cents for each junior leaguer. The cabinet are to arrange for next years contest among the leaguers.
 The meeting adjourned with the benediction pronounced by the newly elected president, Rev. Duncan r Dodd.
 Personal Mention.
 R. H. Stanley of Highland Park, wife
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Charles Brown and Mrs. w. E. Man ming.
 Merrill BaIch of Manchester is spend mug a few weeks at Elmwood, with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ladd.
 Kicked by a Horse.
 Felix Perkowsky, the seven year old son of Vincent Perkowsky was kick ed in the ribs Wednesday afternoon by a horse belonging-to John Ladd in MT. Ladds yard. He is very lame as Q result. but it is thought no ribs were broken.
 Warning Sign Set.
 A sign has been wired to the foot bridge crossing the canal warning peo- pie that it is private property and for use only by employees of the Yantic mill.
 The automobile warning signs have now been placed on Main street either side of Schoolhouse Hill, one in front of H. J. Gibbs house and one in front of Reeds boarding house. and they surely ought to be needed, but automo- bilists going through the village lately seem to be exceeding the speed limit and as there ar always several waiting teams around, the end of the car line it is a wonder how some escape getting demolished.
 Heard and Seen.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic is spending several days here at Pleasant View.
 Michael Capples of HartIand. Vt. finishing room of the Admore Wooler company.
 Joseph Dressner, has returned iron an outing at Ocean beach,
 Mrs Browning and sons, Ernest ana Edwin have returned to their home iI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
PUTNAM
(continued from Page Two)

r.. woc- is spending the summer at his house in Woodstock, is concerned about his wife who was in England when war was declared. He recently re- ceived a letter from Mrs. Dean saying that she expected to sail for home the first of August but he has reason to believe that the steamer on which she took booking did not sail. MT Dean is anxiously waiting a. communication which will give him news of his wife's whereabouts.
 Mrs. John R. Dady and Mrs Andrew V. Frost and family are enjoying an outing at Quonocontaug, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes and daughter have returned from a trip to Bar Harbor. Me.
 EIks' Outing.
 All Thursday morning up to noon, automobiles were leaving the head quarters of Putnam lodge, of Elks All were headed for Crescent park down the Providence river where the annual outifg and dinner of the lodge was held at three o'clock. About 100 mem bers sat down to a regular Rhode Is- land clam bake and a few extras. The afternoon was spent in taking in va rioush anusements and some sports were arranged anond the antlered tribe. The return was made in the early evening hours
 Mir. and Mrs L, E. Smith returned Thursday afternoon from ten days au- tomobile trip through New Hamp- shore. Vermont and Canada The car was driven by Fred Bruce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
PLAINFIELD
Packer Mansion Entered, But Little Taken-WelI Down 165 Feet Yet Nc Water.

The Packer mansion was entered on Tuesday by robbers. Nothing of any value was taken. The house has for seventy years been the home of the Packer family of New York, but has been vacant since the death of Har- riet B. Packer. two years ago.
 We'll Down 165 Feet.
 The we'll on Spring Hill farm has been dug 165 feet and water has not yet been reached.
 Local Briefs.
 Miss Carrie, Green spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Miss Ellen B. Lynch and Florence Onderdonk returned Wednesday from Portland, Maine, where they. have been spending several weeks.
 Winifred Briggs of Packer is spend ing two weeks at the Camp ground George E. Broninen of 335 Broadway New York, was in town Wednesday. Oliver Holland of Salem, Mass, Is visiting in the south part of the. town Joseph A. Browning of SoutE Plain field is visiting at Southbrodge. Mass James Dolan and Leslie Carroll oi Jewett City are visiting J. Doyle.
 C. B. Montgomery is able to be out John E. Parker of Worcester, was 2 Plainfie1d visitor Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Newport, after spending the past month with. Mrs. Browning's brother George Browning of Chapel Hill.
 Mrs. M. J. Bogue has returned from a stay in Montville, with her daughter, Mrs. John Adams.
 Thomas Gibbs of Toronto, Canada, is the guest Of his son, Herman J. Gibbs. for few weeks.
 Miss Nora Shea. of Fitchvifle. is spending two weeks in town with MT. and Mrs. Carl Bentley. -
 Mir and Mrs. Elias Socket have re- turned from a stay in Stonington with Mir and Mrs. Rowlend Hewitt
 Herbert Austin has returned to Worcester, after spending several days with local relatives. .-
 Carl D. Sevin and William Counter man spent a day recently fishing at Gardner Lake.
 Eugent Austin recently sold a. high grade Jersey cow to Walter Vail of | Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
JEWETT CITY


 Mrs. Lelon Main of West Harrington is a guest at Mrs. J. R. c. Browns Miss Mabel McBroome goes to Gro- ton Long Point today to be the guest of Mrs. F. H. Gilbert.
 Miss Edith Denison of New Haven is visiting at Mrs. W. c. Jeffers'.
 Miss Loretta McGehearty of Provi- dence is at P. F. DriscolPs.
 Mrs. Nettie Johnson goes to East Greenwich today for a visit
 Mrs. Grace K Peckham. Mrs. George A. Kahn and Helen, John and James Kahn of Franklin spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs George Moeller. Mrs. L.. B. Bliss and Miss Doris Bliss of Sprfngheld and Miss Grace Earl of Chicopee Falls are at B. C. Bliss.
 The moving pictures at. the New Park theatre, conducted by Louis Sul- loway. attracted good sized audience Wednesday night. Louis Mercy is the pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
WESTERLY DOG PREVENTS BURGLARY
Ladde Collie at Ledward Residence Guards Opened Door
 Park Trustees Buy Strip from Dr. Scanlons Property
 Letter Delivered Former Norwich Bulletin Printer After Nearly 3S Years.

Their brother, Harry Whipple, arrived about two weeks ago.
 Derastus Docking arrived in Wester- ly from AttIeboro, Mass, Thursday, called here by the sudden and serious illness of his father. Rev. James T. Docking, D. D., who is president of Rust university at Holly Springs, Miss.
 Amos Russell, whose right eye was punctured by a screw driver while at work in the trolley carbarn Wednesday and who went to New London for treatment by an eye specialist, has lost the sight of the eye. MT. Russell is in New London hospital and there are hopeful prospects that the eye will not be removed.
 George N. Burdick came near injury Thursday morning when the heel oI his shoe caught on the top step of the granite steps to the postoffice building. MT. Burdick pitched headforemost, but managed to keep from falling until he reached the sidewalk. He received a few minor bruises and his clothing was torn. Two physicians ran to the as- sistance of MT. Burdick and he inform ed them that he was not injured. He thanked them for their words of sym patby, but added that their services were not required
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
sTONINGTON
Registrars Final Meeting-ceIebratio
 Visitors Leaving for Home.

Professor W. o. Turner has returned to Willimantic camp ground after a visit at the home of his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. c. O. Maine in Stonington
 The board of registrars will hold it's final meeting for the enrolment of electors at the town clerks office to- day (Friday).
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde are entertaining MT. and Mrs. $. F. Pen dleton of Providence
 Mrs. Jennie Bassett of Washington is visiting in the borough.
 H. $. Staplin has returned to Mont vile after a brief visit here.
 Frank Griswold has returned to Bridgeport.
 Ray A. Gardner has returned to Providence after a, brief visit here.
 Barker Denison of Columbus, O., is visiting local friends.
 The Rev John A. Sullivan of South ington, who has been assistant pastor of St. Thomas church there for sev- eral years, has been appointed assist ant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury, to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of the Rev. James E.. O'Brien to the rec torship of St. Mary's church, Stoning- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
YANTIC
sian War-Woman's Guild Entertain. ed by Mrs. Mary Ladd.

Charley Zulz, an ernploye of the Ad- more Woolen company fought in the Franco-Prussian war. forty-four years ago and was in thirteen battles. He belonged to the heavy artillery and in one engagement had three horses shot under him and five bullets went through his coat. He is greatly inter ested in the progress of the present war.
 Guile Met With Mrs. Ladd.
 Mrs Mary Ladd entertained the members of the Woman's guild of Grace church and their friends at Elm wood, Tuesday. A real picnc time was enoyed, races of various kinds were held for the younger as well as the older members at which prizes were given. dinner of salads, sandwiches cakes, fruit, and lemonade was serv- ed at long tables spread on the lawn Mrs. Ladd was assisted by Mrs. Myron Ladd, Mrs. Arad Manning. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
WASH DRESSES FOR GROWING GIRLS

and daughter, Miss Flora M. Stanley, are at their cottage, 46 Wesley circle. They have as guests Miss Myrtle Fry CT of South Manchester; Miss May E. Hobby is also with them.
 Miss Esther Thurston of South Man. chester is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Scrivener at the Elderage for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Babcock of Springfield, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Allen at the Ray cot- tage on WeSleY circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Local Laconics,

Charles F. Mcfarland of Willinantic was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Miss Mae c. Babcock has returned from a trip to Canada and Nova Scotia.
 Nicholas Cranshaw of Meriden. for merly of Westerly, is here on visit to relatives.
 Tag day next Monday for the bene- fit of the Westerly Visiting Nurse as- sociation.
 Mrs. Cornelius BransfieId and daugh : ter of Providence are visiting relatives In Westerly,
 Rev William c. Deland of Milton. Wis, is in Westerly. He will supply the pulpit of the Seventh day Baptist church Saturday.
 The Westerly band members enjoyed their annual outing in Barnes grove BrightEan's pond, Thursday. AL though out for a days play, they left their musical instruments at home.
 Misses Clara H. and Rose E. Whip pie and their brother, Fred E. Whipple of Beaufort, s. C., arrived in West eriy Thursday on their annual visit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Can siqn in Any Leaaue.

George Fred Williams wants to be Deputy. Daddy to the Balkans. Well, Uncle Sam does not need him in his business, so there's no string. tied to hinn.-Memphis Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

The Westerly band, upon the return from the annual outing at Brightman $ pond, entertained an immense crowd in Wilcox park Thursday evening, when the following concert programme arranged by Leader Charles o. Gav1tt was rendered: March, Colonel Wellins- ton. Reeves; overture, Poet and Peas- ant. Suppe; waltz. Nights of Gladne ss, Aucliffe: excerpts from Maritana, Wal lace; popular airs, All Aboard for Dixie Land, Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Van Wrinkle? and I Love the La- dies: potpourri of Welch airs, Gems of Cambria, Round; popular airs, Do You Take This Woman for Your Law fnl Wife? and On the Old Fall River Line; medley, Songs of the Nati Jn, Bendfx; tango, La Bella Cubanera, Pryor; march, Semper Ffdelis, Sousa finale. Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

You used to choose between degrees
 of aches-the aching tooth or the ex- rracting. f;ow by our syoten.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

William Carroll, now foreman of the Providence Evening Journal composing room and for a great many years em- ployed in that city, learned the rudi- ments of the printing business in New London and was for time employed on The Norwich Bulletin before he s commenced setting type for the New 2 York Herald. MT. Carroll finally locat- ed in Providence and has worked at the trade longer than any other print CT in that city, his work extending over a period of half a century.
 Mir. Carroll received a letter We'd nesday from J. W. Sullivan, a news paperman in New York, which is dated Sept ,. 1876, and it took nearly 3S years for the letter to reach it's desti- nation In explanation: The letter was given to Charles Covan of the New York Herald by MT. Sullivan, intro- ducing MT. Covan to MT. Carroll. MT. Covan is in Providence attending the International Typogra phical union con- vention and he took the opportunity to deliver the letter of introduction. The superscription reads: MT. William Carroll. Providence Star The Star was one of the time newspapers of Providence and. like it's namesake in New London, where MT. Carroll first played the part of the devil, has long since been dimmed and to illumine no more.