davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
TO RESCUE ARCTIC CREW
Revenue Cutter To Go After
18 Victims of Karluk Wreck.

Seattle. July 9-The revenue cutter
Bear, with Captain Robert A. Bartlett,
late of the Stefansson exploring ship
Karluk, will sail from Nome, according
TO advices received to-day, probably
within q week, for Wrangell Island, on
the coast of Alaska, to take of eighteen
white men and four Esquimaus, one OF
them a woman, who have been on the
island since March 10, when they ar.
rived from the scene Of the wreck OF
the Karluk.
The Karluk was crushed by the ice
on January 10 north Of Herald Island.
he men took all the provisions OIL the
shin and placed them on the ice also
everything else Of value on the BOAT;
which sank the next day. Herald lSlahd
was in sight to the south and two par
ties set out fCI it. but were unable 10
land. The whole party made IT'S way 10
Wrangel Island. ., 49,,
The white men on Wrangell lsland
are Henry Reuchat, anthropologlSt'
Biarnc Mamen, assistant topographer'
DR. Alister Forbes Mackay, surgeon
George s. Malloch, geologist; william
Laird Mckinley, magnetlclan; James
Murray. oceanographcr; Alexander An
derson. first mate; John Munroe' hrSt
engineer; Charles Barter, second mate'
Robert williamson, second engineer;
= ". Maurer, fireman; George Breddy'
fireman; John Brody, Thomas MOTIFS
n King, A. Williams, seamen' kopeI'
Tcmpleton. steward, and Ernest OhaSe'
cabin boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BOARDWALK BURNS
IN QUEBEC FIRE
Famous Dufferin Terrace,
Overlooking the St. Law
renee, Destroyed.

Quebec. July Q. Fire to-day de
stroyed the boardwalk portion OF Dui-
FERN Terrace. Quebec's famous mo-
cughfare overlooking the St Lawrence,
River. The flames were communicated
bv the wind to row Of cottages OF
the cliff above the terrace, doing con-
siderable damage TO the wooden struc-
lures at either end OF the row, but
leaving the ones between untouched
No estimate Of the damage was an
nounced tonight.
A high wind was blowing when 'he
fire started. and when the hremen
reached the scene the flames had
gained such Roadway that they were
unable to reach the further end OF the
promenade. The entire staff OF en-
ploves Of the Chateau Frontenac no.
tel aided the brigade and saved the
hotel proper.
II was three hours before the fire
was brought within control. The or,
fculties Of the hremen we're increased
when the city's thirty-inch water nam
broke. Two firemcn were overcome pS
smoke and removed to hospital.
II is believed the fire resulted from
n lighted cigar being dropped care
losslv under the terrace and that the
wooden pillars were smouldering ior
some time before the blaze was DIS
covered.
A movement was begun tonight to
have Dufcriu Terrace reconstructed
of non -inhammahle material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Cl.OUGH ANDERSON WEEDS
Singer Is Bride of Well
Known Cincinnati Man.

Announcement was made last night
Of the marriage in this city ycstcr-
day Of Miss Grac" Noble. Of S729 2Oth
ay.. Brooklyn, TO Richard Ciough An
derson. son Of Mrs. Larz Anderson. Of
Cincinnati. The bride is a daughter
of the late Thomas $. Noble. who for
thirty years was the head Of the Gin
clnnati Art School. She is a writer
AMI singer.
Mr.. Anderson is also we'll known
IN Cincinnati as grandson Of Larz
Anderson, who in 1868 was sent from
the Ohio city 10 New York to select
man 10 be placed at the head Of the
Cincinnati Art School. from which
many celebrated artists have since
been graduated. lie selected Professor
Noble. who for the next thirty years
served as director Of tho school.
The bridegroom Of yesterday H. he
author Of recent volume Of satire
called Animals in Social Captivity"
The book was illustrated by Mrs. Lillian
Noble Herscheds. of Cincinnati, sis
ter of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Porte Seeks Use of Next
Machine Manufactured
by Sperrys.
II. S. HAS CONTRACT
FOR FIRST SIX
Dev;ce Makes Amateur Aviator
Equal to Expenditures
Paid to Inventors.

A was announced exclusively !"
Yesterdays Tribune, Lieutenant ro''@
= doing his best to obtain Il operfy
automatic aeroplane stabIlizer LOT wv
,u,or;ca in which he will attempt u
crcss the Atlantic. Mr.; oPesii oa;cer
ceived A wire from the pI.t .ho ma
yesterday asking him 10 equ'p ,oment.
chine at the earliest poss'I'. ovcr has
The Navy Department ~stobilizers
contracted for the hrst 81 .hosc so far
,nodc and the only one OF mes ~ ,es.
I.a ,,uio a is as The Tribune too yes,
terday. delayed in France .ho denart.
viii be brought TO bear on ny NJ trans.
ment to permit the use III ntabilizer
atlantic fight of the ue@'
the Sperrys turn OUT. ocordinp the
America meanwhile IS acv ,'I;ch .hev
Sperrys the recognition W sn,bar and
nin a wore entertained yesterday q. a
luncheon given IN theIr "''
CITY Club, OF Brooklyn. .h.+ nrevi-
Elmer A. Sperry asserted no, rreces
Gus training IN aVlatlon "o,;nned with
sary IN handling a plane equ'PP''
the device. 81, British
AL ottache in Paris" he SAID; wen.
m~' in in Tho boat and ploted 1t tnrouen
VI a AZ without ever having. mad a
lesson: the gyroscopc, dld az III. ~ test.
for him. Other members OF .ne AZ /,
ing committee at the Concourse eirhts
Stabilize Aeronautlque mace 5ave
under conditions which wouIu bnt
wrecked the ordinary machine, No.
c Chf unripht. but also averted inc
sjichtost unsteadiness. The pia"e
confined with scope is as steaux,
sCnetimes steader than a tram M.
Henrv Woodhouse. editor OF ~
inc" declared the French tests hau
nrovod tho efficacy of the staolllzer.
"Tt makes aeroplanes stormproof ana
i,dnncndont of the human lmltatiohs
tba, have been responsible Tor many
Cf the accidents in flying. 1t IS a.,
.Lot has been needed 10 make aetia
navication a commercial fact to maze max
i nossible to use acroplanes TO soi'e
problems of Transportation -
"Aircraft are destined to become
valuable auxiliary Of the Panamnaa
Canal. to take people from ships nv
niles out on one ocean, across Lne
canal. to ships departing on the other
Alan r. Hawley, president of the
Aero Club, paid tribute to the Two
inventors. asserting that their W,n-
ring of the French prize slo.ooC
marked the dawn Of safer ana easle1
diving lie hoped. he said, that the
sfabilizer would be generally adopted.
Nlr. Sperry received wire from
Glenn II. Curtiss. congratulating him
an his achievement. Curtiss, 1t IS
Known, has been following the expert
ments of both father and son with
keen interest, and has urged Lleuteh-
ant Porte 20 secure stabliZer, II pos
siblo. for the America.
Among those at the luncneon' oeslues
Mr. Hawlev and Mr.. Woodhouse, were
Lewis II. Pounds, President Of the Bor-
ouch OF Brooklyn. and Charles Jerome
Edwards, vice president Of the Aero
Club of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
LOCK COURTROOM DOORS
Judge Fears Outbreak in Trial
of Alleged Kidnappers.

Fearful that trouble might occur
when the case of the ten Italians
charged with the kidnapping OF Frank
Longo. Of 1870 Blocker St, was called
yesterday afternoon. in the Jefferson
Market court, Magistrate McQuade or
dered the doors locked. Three police
men remained on guard outside the
building. As the official Interpreter
was absent and the lawyers for the de
fence could not agree on another, the
hearing was adjourned until to-day.
Preceding the hearing Giuseppe Ma
caluso. who lives with his sOn-in-law,
Frank Macaluso. one Of the prisoners.
at 364 East 9th St. was arrested in
the courtroom. charged with viola
ton Of the immigration act. Acting
Captain Of Detectives Tunney was told
that the man, who is sixty-nine r2ars
old entered this country eighteen
months ago. after serving a sixteen
year term for murder in Italy. He was
questioned and. the detective says, he
confessed this was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
REDS" ASHES KEPT
FROM BERKMAN
l.W.W. Plan Funeral Cere-
mony at Union Square
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Detectives yesterday kept a close
watch on the offices of Mother Earth, .
the anarchist publication, in West
18th St. and at the headquarters OF
the Francesca Ferrer Association, in
Fast 10Th ST., in order TO prevent any
attempt at public demonstration
when the ashes of the three Reds
killed in the Lexington av. bomb OK
plosion last Saturday were brought
from the crematory at Fresh Pond,
Long Island, TO this city.
SO far as could be learned, however,
the three urns are still in the posses
sion of the crematory, and il is doubt
full whether they will be delivered to
Alexander Berkman, the anarchist
leader, unless certain forms are car
ried out
At the Mother Earth" Office yester-
day afternoon Miss Eleanor Fitzgera ID
stated that the ashes would be brought
TO this city to-day, but that their dis
position would be kept secret until
the hour arranged for the funeral pro-
cession to Union Square tomorrow
afternoon. She said that the urns
would be carried in the procession
down Fifth av. and would occupy a
position of honor on the platform. The
demonstration is scheduled to take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Although the police officials yestor-
day were reticent as to what methods
would be adopted to cope with the sit
uation, il is known that they have
been in consultation with the District
Attorneys office and will be guided by
the legal advice they have received.
The authorities are determined not to
permit any public glorifcation of an
archy if they can prevent 1t.
A meeting planned by the anarchists
for the purpose of arranging for the
funeral of the bomb victims fell
through when not enough persons APP
peared TO make up the 81 charged for
the use Of a hall at 50 Fourth av.
Detectives were in waiting when, at
1880 o'clock, FIVE men and five women,
in mourning and wearing the emblem
of the anarchists. arrived at the hall.
They waited some time, but as the
others did not come they we're forced
to forfeit the dollar they had paid on
engaging the hall
They said they believed the police
had been too strenuous in their oppo-
sition TO the ceremonies planned, but
that the parade with the ashes of the
dead anarchists would be held on Sat
urdav regardless Of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SHOOTS SELF AS WIFE
PLEADS TO SAVE HOME
Owner of Employment Agency,
About To BE Dispossessed,
a Suicide.

Rather than be dsposscsscd from the
employment agency at li3 W.T. 18Th
ST.. which failed after he hal given
more than twenty years of his life to
it, William Krciger shot AMI killed
himself there yesterday. liz wife was
on her knees before Theodore Eroad-
head. a city marshal. bcSy;ng him to
delay the eviction proceedings wnen
they were startled by the shot.
Mrs. kreiger said her husband was
the son Of a well-to-do merchant in
Stuttgart, Germany. For eighteen years
he was employed in the agency in West
18th ST., which he bought three years
ago For a time the place prospcrcd
under his ownership, but lately he has
not been able to pay his rent Of $50 a
month.
kreiger's death halted the dispossess
proceedings temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ANMULMENT FOR HUSBAND
Miss Innocence" Married Be-
fore at 16, Says Referee.

Mrs. Charlotte VI. Briggs, who posed
for the picture Miss Innocence
which has been reproduced in about as
many forms as September Morn and
has been receiving lucrative royalties
from the sale OF these, has failed in her
suit for a separation against Victor
Harvey Briggs. manager of book
bindcry. But the couple will probably
be separated. The referee, who filed
his report in the Supreme Court yes
terdsy. decided in favor of the husband
in his counter suit for an annulment
of the marriage.
The testimony showed that Mrs.
Briggs, when Is years old. married a
college student Briggs contends that
this marriage was still in force and
therefore his own wedding was void
and illegal. Justice Weeks dismissed
the suit of Mrs. Briggs. She is now
in vaudeville and is said to be receiv-
ing $500 A week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
CUPID FEELS aviator
Frenchman Will Take Br,
Back to Paris Home

Little old-fashioned Cupid. NJ,
any new-fangled flying a,t,es
has won easily from RodoInh"
Miege, Partisan aviator and ssra.
builder. When the young Fr.ncS)
returns home he will take A Bird.
him. She was Miss Ethel nal
Youngs, daughter of Mrs. Clarence 4
bert Youngs, of 81 West $50 =,
VI. de Miege is an air pilot OF n,
note in Europe and a constructing
gineer. He received the Alexar
Cross from the Car and won first
second prize medals for airship
struction in France and Germany.
The wedding took place on We'd
day afternoon in All Saints cha,
Trinity Church. The Rev. DR..
Mockridge performed the cereni
VI. de Miege came here on bust
connected with aeroplsne manufa,
:ng. He may make this country
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SUFFS, UNLIKE LADY OF NIGER
SMILE AFTER VISIT TO TIGER
They See Tammany Chief and He Promises to
See What District Leaders Think About
Aiding the Cause"

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch called
on Charles Francis Murphy yesterday
morning 10 ask the aid Of Tammany
Hall in obtaining votes for women, and,
unlike the famed lady Of Niger, her
smile when she returned was as broad
as that on the face Of the tiger. Mr.
Murphy greeted her and her aid, Miss
Alberta Hill. afably and promised TO
find out how his district leaders felt
about il.
81 must abide by the wishes Of the
majority" he said. "lf they are for a
certain proposition ! must respond to
their demands"
Mrs Batch Informed the chief that
many Of the enrolled members Of the
rarity had signed petition asking the
leaders Of the Democratic party not
only 10 insert i'm the new party plat
form plank IN favor Of the suffrage
referendum. but also one urging the
members Of the party 10 vote for tho
amendment when ~ comes before the
voters m November. 1913.
Nothing ~ this world stands still
The political parties stood for the ref
orondum last summer. This year they
should take the next step and stand for
suffrage itUclf," Mrs Batch said
She also brought up the subject OF
Presidential suffrage for the women of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

;N\tw York state. This j, tho Kind ~
united suffrage enjoyed by tho women
OF ilIlnois. and under the constitu,ion
q N'w York state similar privilege
'ould he gwen 10 New York women
"lth3u, referendum. Mrs. RIatcb
asked Mr.. Murphy TO use his ingm"rco
10 nave such a bill passed in the noyt
! egi slature "e@'
ms too, Mr.. Murphy with a smile
promised TO think about.
The sutTragsts enjoyed their ;n,or-
view 10 the utmost. Thomas Smith
secretary Of Tammany Hall. greeted
them when they entered the private o.
18th 81. ''' ''"St
we nave come to learn politics from
Mr.. Murphy they said
nave been learning them for
twenty Years from Mr.. Murphy" said
Mr. Smith '"'"
Just as ! am learning them from
Mrs. Blatch,' said Miss Tin. MIR Vur'
rEy appeared in the doorway lust M
this moment
we can all learn politics from Mr.
hlatch." he said
Nhen the women returned 10 suf.
iragc headquarters they said that i,
wasn't brt like escaping from n tigers
den and they never had had such a
good time in their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
CLAFLIN CO. NOT
PRIVATE BANKERS
Acceptance of Deposits
Usual Practice in the
Wholesale Trade.

40 report on the condition Of the
II. b. Clafin Company will be made
to the creditors for at least fort
light. This was determined yesterday
after the accountants had made re
port of progress in their work. The
inventory of the merchandise on hand
has been completed, but viii not b.
made public until it has been verified l.,
work that will take until early nc%t
week.
J. b. Martindale and f. A. Julliard,
the receivers, issued a formal state
ment yesterday denying that the Clat-
lin company had done private bank
ing business. The report that such
ceedings might result had its origin in
the filing of a suit TO recover $4,000
a Southern merchant claimed 10 have
deposited with the company at the re-
quest Of one of its officers.
This deposit, il developed, was one
of a great many made by merchants
scattered from Canada to South Amer
lea against which they bought goods.
The practice was not peculiar TO the
Clafin house, but is common, Mr.. Mar
tindale explained, in the wholesale
drygoods trades.
"The statement that the company
did receive money 10 the credit of the
accounts of employees, ex-employes and
friends is correct" said the receivers
statement. "Thc condition is nothing
unusual. neither does II call for any
comment, for many, if not all, Of the
commission houses and jobbing houses
have accounts Of this nature among
their liabilities
a large number Of claims for the
return Of such money and merchaE-
disc have been filed with the receivers,
hut no action can. be had on them until
moro important matters arc deter
mined, and then l. is probable the
claims will be sent 20 a master for
adjudication. On none Of these is any
claim Of crlminality based, so far as
the District Attorneys Office knows.
OF the sale OF Clafin stock. which
begins on Monday, Mr.. Nlartindalc OK
planned that il was the usual July sale.
conducted as such sales have always
teen in the past by the company. There
is to be no flashing Of prices because
of the trouble the house finds itself in
and no sacrifice of values not usual in
sales Of the kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
TRAPPED BY FIRE;
TAKES FATAL LEAP
Man Fatally Hurt After he
Drops Wife from Win
dow to Safety.

Unable longer TO bear the heat OF a
fro which Quilted a three-story frame
tenement over bakery at Mchihley
and Railroad avs, East New lorh'
carly to-day, George 7. SomKseh
dropped his wife from a top moor WIN
dow and threw himself out while the
sound Of the approaching engines
could be heard.
Several men stood underneath ana,
irving to catch her, broke the tall OF
Mrs Somkscn. Her husband alighted
on his head and was taken, dying, 10
Rradford Street Hospital with a
fractured skull. internal and other m
iuries. The young couple were onIy
recently married Eight persons over
come were rescued by ponce ana Hre-
men. ,-
started that two children were on the
ton floor. Detective Sergeant Joseph
p. Mulvcy was first up ladder inc
moment il was raised. lie lound there
were no children left behind, Duu was
carried out unconscious by the nrem9h
and had to be taken TO the hospital. lie
was badly burned about the race arms
and body. r.o
their way down the stairs. They had
70 90 back. and no one could reach
them. They climbed out on to a win
dow sill, but the flames burst out be-
low them.
Mrs. Somksen was taken to the hos
pital. but was not seriously hurt:
Those rescued were Frederick Kro,e-
mcr. the baker; his wife, his daugh-
ter. Gussic, twenty, and son, Fred
eighteen; Adolph Korpigal, mis- VIE
and two small children.
The blaze started in the lower nall,
way. spread rapidly and mushroomcd
under the roof. Two alarms were sent
i'm and three ambulanceS called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
LUNATlC SLAYER OF FOUR
Fingerprints on Axe Convince
Police of Chicago.

Chicago. July Q. Finger prints on
the axe with which four persons were
killed Sunday night as they slept in
their home at Blue Island, a suburb,
to-day strengthened the belief Of the
police that the crime was committed
by Peter Buchankow, who escaped from
the insane asylum at Kankakcc on
July 3.
Buchankow was declared insane to-
day by the city physician. He was de-
clared insane seven years ago, when he
was up for trial for the killing Of a
woman. The case was then taken from
the jury and the defendant sent to the
asylum. When he escaped from there
Friday he started 20 walk to Chicago.
and admits he was in Blue Island Sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
cUARDSMEM IN WAR TEST
Picked Company from list to
Have a Week of Instruction.

4 war-strcngth company OF the 'ls i
Infantry. n. G.. y. Y, under comma I!Ii
Of Captain Walter A. De Lamater, VIII VI
proceed tomorrow to Elmsford' y; -
on the Putnam division OF the New
York Central, and encamp Tor one
week
The company, which will be pro
yisional command formed from details
Of men from various companies IN inc
regiment. will be instructed In I'M
portant features of field service. Inc
instruction will include some interest
ing problems of attack and defence
fire discipline. camp hygiene, etc.
The wheeled kitchen OF the regiment
will be used. but there will also be IN
struction in individual cooking:
Accompanying Captain De Lamater
will be Major James NJ. Hutchinson,
Captain Clarence F. True, reglmentai
commissary. and Lieutenantss John D.
Callahan. Raymond +. Hodgdon, STAN
lev Bulkley ard +. VI. Drehcr.
Captain De Lamater had charge OF
the provisional company of infantry
organized at war strength at the,
Peekskill camp last summer and used
for three weeks there in connection
with the officers schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
TRUCE CALLED IN
TRANSFERS STRIKE
Meade Company Agrees to Arbi'
trate-Builder5 Feared That
Trouble Would Spread.

The three months strike Of the
building material tesmsters against the
Meade transportation Company. and
the sympathetic strike Of the Building
Material Transfers Union at the
EQUITABLE Building and the Yale Club
Building. were declared of yesterday
IS a result of peace conference held
Wednesday evening.
The Meade company agreed 20 arbl-
tration Of the demands of their strik-
ing transfers.
About two hundred Transfers were
involved. They caused the involuntary
idlcness Of about two thousand brick
LAYERS. helpers. cement workers, labor
crS and others.
The building contractors throughout
the city became alarmed at the pros
uect of the sympathetic strike extend
ING and tying up all work. and con
fcronces we're held to bring about
peace.
Among those who took a prominent
part in bringing pressure on the
Meade company to agree 10 arbitration
we're Dudley Field Malone, Otto VI.
Fidltz, Charles J. Kelly, chairman OF
the board Of governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association. repre-
sentatives Of the State Board Of Medl-
alton and Arbitration and Henry l..
Marsh.
Whom the announcement was made
Yesterday that the strike had been de-
clared off pending arbitration there
was a rush OF the mechanics TO their
cid Jobs. The transfers also lost no
time i'm returning 10 work
II was stated that John T. Taggart,
president of the United Board of Bust
ness Agents Of the unions in the
building trades. had been suggested as
arbitrator for the teamsters. and that
Walter Drew. counsel for the National
Ercctors' Association and for the
Meade company, he'd been talked Of as
arbitrator representing the latter Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WARNS HORSE OWNERS
Ordinance Regarding w..
ing in Effect August w

The American Society fora
ventlon Of Cruelty to Aninals
ing to the attention OF the oxaer,
drivers Of horses the prows
the ordinance recently enact.S
Board of Aldermen, reouirins
fountains for horses be clossa ut
j.. with a view of preventing n. ~
Of the disease known as rl,nS sns
The ordinance requires NV.
wagon shall be provided wiz Il
which shall be used only for y n
pose of watering or feedire uM ~
attached 70 the vehicle. rs;s s's
comply with this provision e
able by a fine or $40 or impri..Ms
The society is now having =.
tains reconstructed by ~ ss
standplpes and faucets, so thai Z
that an appropriation TO remsI'r,t.
city fountains will be made al ,,'
date. 81 ~