davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Y~btymis-kokou$ Is p:na
belmik. Banroeki$$a.
(Sotfoa),

&uufisto (W}oss Gitpn 9. 9. ieu.
rat) b%uonsoutti miten paIion fuluia
tuottaiii fir~ttofunnon uubestoa an
Iaiaisiuttaminen. g. SpiSio pitdiIi
topauoon perustufIiaan mpDten ba.
ioittaa, fustonnusIiife Iamoin. Or.
melt, ettd oIiFi pbbpttdmd fiben iota
ndistd parbaiien moi ebustaa Tan.
iaaiiuuttamme ia Min oIen fannatti
Iiittpmistd g. SDnoobiin.
aDnDnen pbtpi pubeeniobtaiaan.
2ofpd buomautti Iitd, ettd malta
mimi idilpit u~lfonaifest ei Ie Tilti
mertiiie it'd eiteito find Fiduptieui.
iesh o!iii noinut topabtuo muuttot.
ia.
%. Wuori i%elitti. etteifpdt fanIauiIet
ole tdsid iub!eesia maotipoua noon
Dapaommoua tonnouo. Sanot, ct
tel fummauataan tirttofunnoaa ole
Iofimoipaifuutta Gonobasio, eifa g.
Sproobi ole Iaiuietutettn enemmdt5i
fuin 20 wuobeff. On mpos funIta
mo f~anIan mieIid nimitpipmptIesId
:. 6irmi pbipi Samoan mitd oiiaon
tnIee, nutto ormeli, ett6 oIiTi Topi
fpampi fefid iotu folmos mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
aeranen (epeIeibin g. g. ieurat.)

49,
fpfpmps oponaiiefii Ia fiir'
rpttdiiin tdrfedmpiin fobtiin.
RiSianen ia Wanttd pbtpimdt
Wuoreen ntmiaFasia, RuotIaIainen
2erdieen.
Slmonen eIitti mubeffi nimeffi Unit
teb Evangelical Sinnisb Gutberan
Gburcb Of Mmerica" (Dbbistettp iuo'
maIainen Observation-Disclosures fire.
TO Mmerifasia."
Mdfinen pbtpi ~ebeuiieen.
9iIieroos (gaIumetin 2anO pbtpi
mp1s liidten ianan ria GanabasiaA.
2apa eIitti atpoimeffi idttdmistd,
RautaIabH pbtpi Wdtiieen, Wdnttd
Slmoieen.
2erdnen arneli, ettd riStitdGn lapIi
maSta fitten Fun fe on ipntpnpt.
Huotialainen fannatti g. Spnoooi
nimen fofonaan bdpittdmtstd ia
bautaamista. Dbtpi Slmoieen. 9aa'
fana iamoin. !9irmi pbtpi SImoIeen.
pubeeniobtaia mastusti rpbbistet.
tp" nimen fapttbd. pit Titd toisfie'
listen, presbpteerien nm. idliittelemi'
lend. Tulee beudnaroen fobbela
Spnoobi mined. Weiodnfin on aia'
teItatpa mp6s Ieurafuntiemme mieltd.
Spnoobi eli ole minun fefIimG mimi
tps, fen ebboitti tdbdn firffotnntaon
%fonfuli Wilion portlanbiSia. &c on
IpIeinen nimitps tdfdldiiad firffo'
funniIa, ausustana ipnoobi elmer.
fiffi ruotiaIaifiau. Ute olemme fris'
tinuston i%aaneet ruoti" Ioisten ndli
tptIeud, pitdiIifD meiodn baIpefiua
beibdn tirfouista nimitpstd6u. Sp
berdtettp fammoo tdtd mined mas
taan Sobn Gfmanin aioista iaafta.
&c on md6rdu6 tamaaa berdtettp.
pitdiiifD meibdn ifdmme ieaaista
peIjdtd. Iltddmme tebfo pienistd
aiioista ~iuuria. GFitti pbbistetpn Fir
fon nimefIi rMmerifan SuomaIainen
Gnanfelts- luteerilainen firteofunta".
g. Hautanen ebbottti niiben, iotto
fonnattipat tobt. Nitanberin eiitpstd
oioittamaan tamd nouIemoaa ieiIo.
maan. 2aiffi nouIimat ieiiomaan.
9Iia oil ptimieliiesti pddtettp.
Saifettiin 3 pDfdldn muitten Fob
tien fdTittelpd.
&apa pppfi faniauisfirton puoIel.
ia Idbempdd ieIittelpa iiitd miten be
ppat aiateIleet uuben firffofunnan
muobostamista.
!9irpi %ielitti, ettd be eindt aiattele,
ettd iompitumpi firtfofunta luIau.
t~oiIeen, maan ettd muobostet'
uuii firffotunta riippumatto'
mafi fummastataan ia fen lddntDi.
bin otettaiIiin ndistd moIemmista Ie
mifd ndistd molemmisia buomat'
iopimafTi fomitean fautta, 10.
Ia tpalittaifiin taian fummaltafin
2ama arpeIt fomitean nimittd.
miStd tdtd iparten pield liian aifai'
iefF. !
2iIieroos %ielttti, ettd Ieurafunnat
obottamat ebboituffia, ioista fifteen
Iaifipat pddttdd.
8autanen fertoi iiitd mitenfd g..
iddnnDt opat febittpneet
tpuoifpmmenien aitana. 2aiffi ib
on puuttee uista. Ndisid
iddnn1tsidfin mot Qua foriattapaa.
otpat ne tdud betfeud Fam
ianmoItaiIet. Sanoi tuntenan1a
mpDs- 8aniauisfirftofunnun iddnnDt
eta buomonneen1a ntts1d muutd
eroitusta fuin mitd tulee
pappisfelpoiiuuteeu. Sitd tufee fes
A fobban pbtepbesid. pppf,
ltd 2ania0isfirfon papit moinitiIi.
not fobtia, iotfa beibdn m%ielestddn
an1aitienat muuttamista. Mrpeli,
ltd Jos fomitea on nimitettdn nd ie
tapoutiesio on luoteeItaan
utfima.
!6irpi ct %ianonut tutuStuneenia @.
i%ddntDihin, mutta orneli
muof,t oIepan iuototpaa ettd
,nnattoluuIoien potStamiieff tduai
nen fomitea iddniDid laatimaan ma.
Iittaiiiin.
j n--0--- L--- rs e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

entered AS second-clsss matter January II
Js6, at he post office ct Ironwood, Michigan
4 ader the Act OF Congress of March 8. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
WOMAN GOES UP IN AIR
Teacher Scars 1000 Feet with
Daring Aviator.

Ralph NJ. Brown, who was suspended
for three months by the Aero Club Of
America for flying over New York
City. took Miss Ellen Wrightman, a
high school teacher, Of Dobbs Ferry
for a spin In his flying boat yesterday
Miss wrightman was a few minutes
late. and kept the spectators in sus-
pense. When she appeared one OF her
pupils presented her with big bunch
Of violets.
Brown rose 1900 feet above the river
and few past Hastings. and turning,
went up the river to Tarrytown. He
volplaned 10 the surface Of the river
opposite Dobbs Ferry just as a schoon-
er numbered between him and his land
ing place. Heading straight for the
vessel at railroad speed, Brown bounced
over her topsails, descended to the
water again and glided to the beach.
Miss Wrightman was delighted with
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SULPHUR CLEANSES
"HELL" in FORTRESS
San Juan Ulua's Dungeons
Now Fresh with Pungent
OdOr of CarbOliC.
BY ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera Cruz. May 14.-Captain Beech
Of the Vesta and Lieutenant Cusachs,
his Interpreter, are going to examine
more Of the San Juan Ulua prisoners
tomorrow and find out if there are not
others who deserve 10 be released. II
was supposed that all innocent captives
had been freed when the prison was
first taken over by the Americans, but
yesterdays more thorough hearing,
with the aid OF a Mexican lieutenant.
who brought many Of the prisoners up
from Tabasco. revealed twenty eight
more among whom, as told in these
DISPATCHES, was discovered the nephew
OF Pine Suarez, Maderos i'll fated Vice
President
These examinations are more like
pages from Westward Ho" or some
old tale OF the Spanish Main than any
thing one would expect to happen in
davs OF aerograms and aeroplanes. The
mouldering old white walls OF the
prison, the moat with the warm Gulf
water washing in from the open sea
lust as II has for three hundred years,
the line OF prisoners. whose patient. un-
emotional faces mask stories whose be-
ginnings were in little tropical cities
and plantations years ago, hundreds of
miles away from the scene, and the
prisoners sudden shift from anonymous
slavery 10 liberty-all recalls the days
when merchant ships had 10 fight their
way upon the high seas and being lost
for years in some foreign dungeon was
part Of the splendid gamble of run
ming away 70 be a sailor.
That part of San Juan known as
Hell" was shut up and fumigated with
sulphur to-day, and the dark evil
smelling corridors now are pungent
with the clean odor OF carbolic Some
of the released prisoners who have no
means OF getting back home or who
fear 10 be caught for the army again
will remain about the prison for the
nresent. and others are TO be helped to
get work until they can communicate
with their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
TWO ROCKAWAY BOYS LOST
Wanted ito Go West" but Par
ents Fear Drowning.

Two small boys of Rockaway Park
have been missing since Monday. Their
parents do not know whether they have
run away or have been drowned. one OF
the lads is Clarence Cotton. son Of John
Cotton, a contractor The other is Royal
Rutt, son of Mrs. Helen Rutt. Both live
on Washington av
ROYAL. who is thirteen years old, started
for school Monday morning with his
brother Harry When Harry returned
alone at noon he said that on the way
TO school he and his brother met Clar-
ence Cotton and accepted his suggestion
10 go TO the railroad depot at Seaside.
There, Harry said, the two elder lads
asserted they were going TO beat il 10
the West" But as the West had no
charms for him Harry left them.
Richard Burchell, OF 1873 Boulevard.
Rockaway Beach. says he saw two boys
in small rowboat on Jamaica Bay Mon
day afternoon. The water was rough
and the lads were having difficulty, but
ne paid little attention 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
NO FEAST FOR COLONEL
Roosevelt Family Opposed to
Public Welcome.

There is TO be no public reception for
Colonel Roosevelt on his return from
South America next week. This. it is
stated. is due 10 the wishes of his fam
iy. whose plan is TO take him of the
boat in the harbor and go 10 oyster
Bay in a tug or yacht
George ". Perkins, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Progressive
National Committee. has received sug-
try that a big reception or dinner be
prepared to welcome the colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

10 the presidency Of one Of the biggest
railroad systems in the country. at a
salary OF 10000 year. Throughout
his testimony he left little doubt OF his
purpose 10 indict Mr.. Morgan as the
instigator Of the financial transactions
which have wrecked the New Haven
road. He said Mr.. Morgan was the per-
son he always regarded as responsible
for his connection with the New Haven
as its president. He himself, he said.
had no negotiations except with Mr..
Morgan, and the latter had brought
about his election by the directors.
Morgan Made Him President.
II did not even know what my salary
was to be-" he exclaimed. Mr.. Morgan
told me he was going 10 make me presi-
dent OF the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. Naturally
| was grs titled, and I thanked him. !
thought it was the reward Of good SER
vice"
And when the hearing was over Mel
len, defiant as ever, exclaimed. with
snap Of his jaw so that its meaning
could not be misunderstood.
When / have finished ! think they
will find out that there are not many
feathers sticking to my claws
Ex-Governor Folk, chief counsel for
the commission, who examined Mr..
Mellen, overlooked many good points
and in some instances did not follow
leads which would have been pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
M'REYN0LDS NOT TO QUIT
Denies Report That New Haven
Case MAY Cause Action.


Washington, May 1i.-Reports that
Attorney General McReynolds will soon
retire as result of the friction be-
tween himself and former Governor
Folk. solicitor for the Interstate Com
merce Commission. about the New
Haven hearing were denied to-day in
official quarters.
One report was that Mr.. McReynolds
would resign from the Cabinet because
his appeal to the President to prevent
Mr.. Folk from interfering in the
New Haven case was in vain. 1t was
pointed out, however that the Presi-
dent had said several months ago that
under no circumstances would he med
die with the affairs OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He may have
had Mr.. McReynolds's view Of the mat
ter in the dispute with Mr.. Folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
ATTACK B. & O. WATCHMAN
Five Men Overcome Hin. When
He Interferes with Fusillade.

Five men entered the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad yards, a 18th ST. and
and began firing revolvers. When
Frederick Freeman, the watchman, at
tempted to interfere. they snatched his
revolver from him and took away his
checking clock.
Frank Upton, electrician, Of 2lj
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, who
was working in the yards, went TO
Freeman's assistance, and was beaten
unconscious with blow on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

fFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. May 14.-With the un-
disguised purpose Of placing the blame
for all the sins Of omission and COM
mission Of the New Haven Railroad, OF
which he was once president. upon
dead mani. Pierpont Morgan
Charles s. Melen began the unfolding
Of tale of financial murk and corrup-
Ii before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner McChord to-day-a tale re-
plete with startling disclosures.
The Charles s. Mellen on the witness
stand was a different man from the
haggard, worn and whining president
of the New Haven Railroad who ap-
peared at the investigation Of his com
pany in Boston a year ago. He was
under oath to-day. At the other hear
ing he was allowed to make an unsworn
statement.
Mr.. Mellen locked the picture Of
health. His answers came quickly and
defantly, and ne iterated and reiterated
that he proposed TO tell everything he
knew. He was clipper as lark.
Throughout his testimony he indulged
in witticisms and seemed to enjoy the
laughs they produced. In some In
stances he was not choice in his Ian
guage.
Here was a man who, forty odd years
ago, had worked as clerk for the
Northern Railroad Of New Hampshire
for S25 q month, and who had climbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

The principal affidavit IN this respect
s made by Jack Sullivan" Jacob
seich), once known as King Of the
g.wsboys." who was arrested and
alec with the inforrners for the muir
lsr II looked as IL the defence was
recung the cross for Sullivan on which
rev expect him to cruelty the three
rincipaI witnesses for the people
Sullivan. as a witness at the first trial
Slew up." proving ungovernaole and
menacing factor against Becker,
rhorn he was trying TO assist
For the nrst time yesterday counsel
hr the defence mentioned the posi-
rity Of the use Of dictagraph records
Is evidence. He intimated that con-
'ersation at the home OF 'Issey" Fish
nan. az go West 150th St, friend OF
Yebbers. had been recorded on the
little machine" crediting Weber with
aTng that he intended to save Becker
one time. but could do nothing at that
tine That was last May.
VsIlon Last on STAND.
Harry Vallon. the last of the in
ormers. was called as witness few
minutes before the close OF court. Dis
rict Attorney Whitman wasted no pre-
lnnaries on Vallon. but led him
nraightaway into his story Of the
vents surrounding the so-called "Har-
EN- conference" Every effort is being
made to prove all the details Of this
Meeting by the prosecution.
In giving il the prominence and I'M
ortanoe that the Court of Appeals did
the decision reversing the verdict at
re first trial. the people consider that
ne court assisted them in pointing out
ne Of the weak spots In their case,
shlch they intend to strengthen to the
ltnost this time.
Two important openings for cor
oborative evidence OF this conference
I Path at. and Seventh av., at which
n three Of the informers have sworn
hey met Becker and discussed final
lans for Rosenthals murder, have
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
DURYEA MILLION
LEFT TO CHILDREN
Son Who Killed Father to
Get Third-Will To Be
Filed Soon.

The Will Of General Hiram Duryea,
IN starch man, who was shot and
killed on May 3 by his son. Chester.
Will be filed early next week and by it
the estate Of about 100000 will be
divided equally among the three chill
dren, Chester, Harry H. and Mrs.
Henry o. Anderson.
Chester Duryea was indicted yester-
day by the Brooklyn grand jury. Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey moved FOR a
commission to examine Duryea, who is
under observation in Bellevue Hospital
1t was appointed.
II Duryea is found insane-an event
unquestioned by the physicians who
have seen hinl-his share in the estate
will be tied up. The Supreme Court will
be asked to appoint a committee 10
take care Of the property until the
death or recovery Of the parricide
Should Chester die in an asylum, his
part of the estate would naturally 60
10 his brother, Harry, who is a broker
at 20 Broad St, and his sister, Mrs
Anderson.
II Mrs. Anderson arrives here to-
morrow on La Provence from Havre
the will proba bly, will be fled Monday
When r. B. Honeyman. who has been
counsel for the family for many years,
was told the estate had been estimated
at s1.oOOOoO. he replied:
That's a very safe guess"
There was considerable speculation
yesterday over the part that Mrs.
Chester B. Duryea may play in the
proceedings. She obtained q separa-
ton from Duryea In 1904, and her hus-
band was ordered TO pay her $50
week alimony for herself and S16 for
tNtlI DOys III 1CVO ne appeared III tlle
Supreme Court with a motion to have
the alirnony reduced testifying before a
referee that he was not in a position to
pay so much.
Mrs. Duryea and her son are living
In Pari. now. and it may be that she
will ask, after the will is probated. to
have the amounts increased. The COM
mittee Of Chester's estate, TO be ap-
pointed by the court, will probably be
composed of his brother and his sister,
and they may see At TO provide for
Mrs. Duryea. IT is possible that this
money might be drawn from the parri-
cide's share. which could also be tapped
for expenses Of possible fight TO gain
release from Matteawan, whittier he
probably will be sent.
Mr.. Honeyman represented Duryea
yesterday when application was made
TO Judge F'awcett. in the county court,
Brooklyn. Judge Fawcett designated
DR.. Thurston II. Dexter, Of All Han
cock ST., and DR.. Nathan P. Rathbun.
of 442 Greene ave, on District At
torney Cropsey's application TO have
two physicians examine Duryea and
determine whether he is competent TO
be arraigned on the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
1nformer Laughs at "Beckers Innocence"
When Counsel Hints Killing Was
Result Of Gamblers Feud.
JACOB REICH TO BE STAR WITNESS
Expected to Show ExPoliceman Had Been Framed"
Valon Also Sticks to Murder Story-Court Ignores
Lawyers Tilt Over Testimony

Bridge" Weber the second Of the so-caled inormers in
n. Rentha carried colors
n. trial Charles Becker yesterday without materially lowering
A.r TO the defence story the murder plot
Becker as dovetaied that of Bald Jack Rose the
,bj. witness for the people nicely.
Webber under by Martin T.
Manton Beckers chief counsel for three hours.
apparently unsakcn the vital points of his testimony
III. striking similarity of his narrative incident and language
that Of continually emphasized by for the defence
mass Of negative evidence in the form Of adavs of al
e the states three nforme
Rose Webbe Vaon pupong show that Becker had been
framed gamblers and innocent of any part the
Ser was by the defence the of
Weber
As had the day before Weber oaegocay denied
nj such statements him 1t evident that the defence
will try play trump card with this evidence when the makers of
he afdsvits are called their witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
40 SHIPPERS SHOT
WITH One VOLLEY
Story of Summary Execu-
tions Brought by 62
Wounded on SOlaCe.

Tales Of the tragic two days when
sailors and marines lodged through
the streets of Vera Cruz targets for the
bullets Of hidden snipers were told yes
terday by the sixty-two wounded who
arrived at the navy yard on the hos
pital ship Solace and were taken to the
naval hospital
Mere boys. they talked of bloodshed
as would veterans Of many stricken
fields. Those manned for life eXulted
in the belief that they had killed
Mexican in return; those who are well
enough to hobble about chafed at the
delay and fretted TO get back where
there might be still more action.
In their story of the taking of Vera
Cruz they told OF soft nosed bullets
that mangled horribly of shots that
seemed to come from nowhere. Of quick
reprisals. They were the stories OF
men. not Of battalions. Some recounted
sternly how forty snipers, taken firing
on the Red Cross attendants who tried
10 minister to the wounded, after trial
Of twenty minutes were executed with
one volley against a stone wall.
One youngster George p. Kinsman.
of the Vermont. lay on his cot yester-
day and laughed horribly when he told
of picking a sniper out and sharing
him With a mate who also had marked
him for death. The youth, who came
from Boston. had TO have his right leg
amputated. Besides him lies his COM
rade. Robert Emmett Lee, who will not
he eighteen for three days and who
has been in the navy a year.
They got my leg said kinsman,
but I've got one satisfaction that I'll
carry the rest Of my life. We had lain
in the dirty boatyard all morning after
rushing the boathouse and clearing IL
out. A shot came from the boathouse
and we knew the 'Spiggoty' gang was
back again, sniping. We had started
10 rush the boathouse, when | saw one
of them crawling along with his rifle.
Lee saw him. too. and We agreed TO kill
him together.
Each OF us drew a bead on him. and
we kept him covered while he jumped
and skipped along. thinking he was
safe to do some more snipng. He was
heading for a stone house, when | said
10 Lee:
Wen let the rat think he's safe.
Well let him get as far as the house.
and just when he thinks the danger is
over we'll give it to him.
And that's the way we did. The
Mexican was just getting into the
house. when we both let his have 1t
and killed him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
European Diplomats Anxious About United
States Policy, Pending Action OF
Huerta's Cunboats at Tampico.
CITY'S FALL STIRS RECOGNITION lALk
Mexican Peace ENJOYS Reach Key West-oure 10
Be on Time for Opening Of Conference in Canada
Monday-Amercan Delegates Start Tomorrow.

Several have asked the United States
whether purposes allow the Constutonaists to import arms
and ammunition through and what the administrator VIII
do the rebels try to and other commodities
thew have Secretary Bryan has replied that he did not
know ntmatng the problems would be solved when arms
reach Mexico or efforts sell cotton are made
Both questions held be dependent on the action Oh
ertas onbo the the Zaagosa which are still at
and NAV blockade the port preventing both importation
and expectation of cotton
Huertas delegates the mediation conference reached Key
night their to Niagara Falls Inc American
Gates nn to leave Washington for Niagara Falls tomorrow
Cernanv Foreign Minister address to Parliament de-
tho would the of before NOV
mo for renaraion for German losses in Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Crocker Land Explorers Well.

Copenhagen May 14-Knud Rasmus-
sen, the Danish explorer. has brought
hack word here from Donald b. Mac
MILAN, leader Of the Crocker Land eXpe-
dition. that all the members were well
on March %. Macmillan was then al
Sape York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Hit by Dunn Dunn Bullet.

"A minute sftorwad We started another
rush on the boathouse and 1 got a shot in
the leg at the ankle. Lee got IL in the
calf Of the leg. and We lay while the rest
of the battalion made sieve out OF the
boathouse Gee those bullets are mean
TO use on man. they don't give you a
chance once they spread.
August Ebel. Of the Utah, who was shot
three times through the shoulders by
firing from above, and his partner. H. Z.
Holsinger, were with Rufus Percy when
he fell
we were advan .ing on the academy"
said Ebel. when l got a bullet in the
shoulder that knot ked me down. was
figuring that had 10 get out Of danger
and was crawling alons when a Red
Cross man came up 70 me. While ne vas
trying to get me on a stretcher / was
shot twice more by some one who had me
marked and wanted 20 finish me. The
Continued on mage J, column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE STARTS
TODAY from New York, tomorrow from Al
bany; see steamboat p sc for leaving time.
-Advt.