davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MERCHANT DIES FROM GAS
Found by Wife Asphyxiated in
Kitchen of Home.

jeremiah Follansbee. junior member OF
Harold e. Folansbee x Son, woollen
merchants. was found dead yesterday
morning in his apartment. at No. 7oS
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. He was lying
by the gas stove in the kitchen with the
gas turned on in one burner.
Mrs. Grace Tollansbee. the wife. called
DR.. Vincent Gallagher. whose home is
next door He said the young man was
already dead Detectives from the Park
vile police station asserted that the
young man had been worrying over bust
ness affairs His family denied he had
anything 70 worry about. Mrs. Follans-
bee said her husband reached home on
Monday night in the best OF spirits. She
thought he had been overcome by dizzi-
ness and in falling had turned on the
gas.
Nh Folansbee was twenty-eight years
old and was a member of the sd Regl-
ment. Three years ago he married the
daughter III Mrs Grace Maui. Of No. 10
Stratford Road Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MINISTER RESCUES
CRIPPLE IN FIGHT
Drags Brutal Assailant Off and
Testifies Against Him in
Night Court.

To save a one-legged man from beat
ing the Rev. l. w. Henderson, pastor OF
the Sands street Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn interfered IN
fist fight I'm the Grand Central station
last evening Later he appeared In the
mems Night Court against the assailant
His testimony. with that of others re-
suited I'm a sentence Of ten days for John
Stein, twenty-four years old, OF NO. 20
East 7th street, Jersey city.
While waiting for a train for Danbury
Conn. James Brennan. "A halter OF NO. .
C9ason street. that city. was sitting In the
smoking room Of the terminal. with his
suitcase al his knees Brennan was In
trrcd several years ago In a wreck on
the New Haven. and wore a wooden leg.
stein entered the room soon after
Brennan found a seat and claimed the suit
case as his Brennan denied 1t and Stein
knocked him down.
The cripple was unable to rise. Stein
hlmped upon him. lie gashed his brow,
blackened an eye and broke Brennan s
nose. The struggle Of the cripple drew
crowd
The minister was the fret 10 go 10 the
crlpple's assistance lie dragged Stein
from his victim and held the assailant un-
IN policeman Wcinstein. Of the East Dist
street station. arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

some of the older buildings are fire traps.
but there IS nothing that we can do at
present except take the risk. Even if II
is true that all the schools are fire haz-
ards the only thing the board can do Is
to make a request for larger appro-
priaticn in our next budget in october for
repairs and alterations.
ITO start removing all the fire risks az
once would mean turning half the school
children of the city out Of the schools
It is q question OF whether 20 run the
risk a ld do IT gradually. or remove the
risk and not have any education
Mayor Mitchell. who was chairman OF
the committee which received the report
said last night that he had not seen the
engineers article.
Il am greatly surprised, he said. that
Mr.. Armstrong should have said that all
the schools are fire traps, because he is not
the kind Of Il man TO eXaggerate. But II
YOU ask me whether all the school build
ings are fretraps, / will say that is not
true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
This List Contains the Correct Solu'
ton of To-day's Specimen
Photograph Find 1t!

Don't Judge OF mems wealth or pie'y oS
their sunday appearance.
Keen thy shop and thy shop VII Eeep tHse'
re, everv new wear ind you better man
These who In auarrels interpose most OFTEN
sleep without supplug and you'il rise with
out owing for IT,
The bird that sits Is easily shot'
Little strokes fell great oaks.
To-day's Is yesterdays pupil
Time Is an herb that cures Ri diseases
Read much. but not many books.
Let thy maid servant be faithful, strong
and homely.
Money and good manners make the gentle
men.
The bell calls others 70 church, but Itself
never minds the sermon.
Plough deep while sluggards sleep.
II your head IS wax, don't walk IN the sun
II Jacks IN love. he's no judge OF Jilfs
beauty.
Philosophy as we'll as foppery often changes
fashion.
willows are weak. but they bind tho faggot
Where good laws are. much people hock
th!ther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BOMBS WARNING
FAILS TO SAVE ship
City of Sydney Hits Rocks,
Despite Lights and
Other Signals.
WIRELESS BRINGS
TUGS TO HER AID
Thirteen Passengers and Crew All
Saved-Left New York for
Halifax Saturday.

Halifax March with her thirteen
passensers-four of them women and ore
4 four-year-old Sirl-and crew Of thirty
six saved. the steamer city az sydney.
which early to-day ran on the Sambro
Rocks, twenty-five miles east Of here, in
a fog. was abandoned tonight and is
likely to become a total loss II wa
possible in The day to save little Of the
steamers cargo. but her position is said
20 be such that much hope OK saving her
could not be entertained should rough
weather set in before she is fioated.
The passengers of the steamer arrived
here late to-day on the small coasting
steamer Rosemary. as did also thirty Of
her crew. When the Rosemary left the
city of sydney Captain Mcdonald. Sec
ond Mate Seaman, Third Mate Chapman.
Boatswain Lee and two OF her engineers
We're still on the stranded vessel, but they
were taken off tonight by the tug Togo.
The city Of sydney was bound from
New York for ST. Johns. y. r.. and ran
aground on Sambro Rocks shortly after
) o'clock this morning. The impact
brought some Of her passengers on deck.
but most OF them had 10 be awakened
by The crew. Due 10 the fact that no
waves broke over the deck. no great anx-
iety was manifested by those on board
The wireless remained in commission
and made quick Summoning Of assistance
possible, though those coming to the res
cue Of the stranded vessel found it hard
TO locate her owing to the dense fog.
No explanation has been given Of the
stranding Of the City of sydney Only A
mile to the northwest of where she struck
the bomb at Sambro Lighthouse was fred
at regular intervals throughout the night
and morning. The lightship Halifax,
which is moored to the southeast Of Sam
bro Island, was I'm position, and the city
Of sydney was far out Of her course to
the entrance Of Halifax Harbor
The City of Sydney. which sailed from
the Brooklyn pier Of the Red Cross Line
on Saturday is only 900 feet long and has
a gross tonnage Of 5000. She mad eight
first class cabin passengers and five in
the second cabin when she left for Hall
fax. According 10 a message received
yesterday at the offices of Bowring &
Bowring. at No. Il Battery Place agents
of the line, all passengers were taken
from the ship in safety.
In the first cabin were Albert Blumlein,
who has an Office at No 25s Broadway,
this city; Miss Margaret Heredge. nine
years old, a niece of Thomas Woodward,
wholesale fish dealer Of Washington
Market; Albert T. Johnson, of Ph1adel-
phia. James Baum. of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. George Parsons, OF St John
Newfoundland. and Lillian and Mildred
Lesch aged nine and twelve, respectively,
Of Brooklyn. The five second cabin pas
sengers. all registered at the local office
OF the line as living in New York, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

IA The Ben Franklin ... AWARDS ss...
rewards
" H. \ romT
az Quiz Corner !!!!!! ', WILL ,' IS w,
DAILY CHAT WITH
QUIZZERS
Cash Will Be Rewards for
Correct Solutions in
Picture Game.

As soon as YOU pick out the kernel
Of the Ben Franklin Quiz-namely that
fifty Photographs are to be solved TOT
Gttv sayings Of Frnnklin-you see
upon what point the Quiz revolVes.
The photographs and the solving OF
them are the means whereby you VIII
get some Of the cash. Absolutely no
other consideration will have any
standing with the judges.
So The Tribune wants you 70 under
stand everything about these picto-
graphs. As explained yesterday a
pictograph is a drawing representing
or illustrating certain saying or Ben
iamin Franklin. The specimen picto-
graph gave YOU concrete idea Of its
appearance. Another specimen is shown
to-day.
Photographs are made in the follow
ing manner: The person who is origl-
mating the Photograph looks through
Franklin's sayings until he finds one
which seems to him 70 be fitted for
illustration. Then he decides just
what form the illustration should take.
He describes the idea in writing and
hands il 10 the artist. who draws the
Photograph exactly according to direc-
lions.
Bear this procedure in mind when
solving Photographs. and they will be-
come much easier. Your course would
he 10 examine the Photograph for the
obvious idea. and then match the idea
With one Of Franklin's sayings-quite
a simple process and really a matter
of common sense only.
The accompanying specimen picto-
graph is your chance 10 see how sue
cessful a Quizzer you are. The cor
rect solution is contained in the list
Of savings printed herewith. II viii
he given tomorrow IN The Tribune. so
that you can ascertain whether you
were right.
or course, we'll grant that there is a
margin for going slightly astray from
the correct solution in some instances.
We appreciate that you may not al
wavs be a BILE 20 sense the right ideas.
But you'll come mighty close in the
large ma jority of cases, and In order
TO give YOU opportunity 20 overcome
this admitted margin of difference the
Quiz laws will permit YOU to submit
as many as SIX different solutions 10
each Photograph.
The list az awards has created much
favorable comment. We can see many
longing eyes cast in It's direction. It's
not every day that you see cash
lying around in heaps waiting to be
called. We're willing 10 wager that
many a good investment has been al
ready planned for these splendid cash
awards
Next Sunday. YOU know, is the open
ing day. order your copy OF The IT'D
une reserved at your newsdealer s IN
advance. Get started with Winning
rush You need not register. Just
solve the Photograph and save II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
$500 TO "BLEEDING HEART
Damages Awarded When Pics-
ure Is Displayed in Theatre.

Justice Gavegan awarded 500 damages
to Miss Anna T. Koch yesterday 10 soothe
her injured dignity. Miss Koch VINO is
designer. sued William Fox. lessee OF the
Dewey Theatre. in East l+th street, for
$1,000 because he displayed her photo
graph in the lobby OF the theatre as one
Of the coming attractions"
Some OF those with whom Miss Koch
works saw the photograph and they an
noyed her with such remarks as "Oh,
you Dewey kid" and Here's the singing
soubrette' These comments the plain
tiff said. made her heart bleed"
Miss Koch said the manager OF the
theatre explained that he had difficulty I'm
getting the photographs Of his coming at
fractions in time TO display in the theatre.
so he bought a bunch OF photographs for
10 cents each from a photographer and
used them instead Miss Kochs was
among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BOTTLE BATTLERS BEATEN
200 Yale Freshmen Put on Pro
baton for Row.

New Haven, March 17.-As result
Of the bottle night disturbance
among the Yale freshmen on Sunday
night two hundred members of the
class were placed on probation to-day
for an indefinite time.
This means that the athletic teams
Of the class will be much handicapped,
students on probation not being al
lowed TO take part in games.
Two freshmen were arrested for
throwing bottles at pedestrians, and
were fined SO and costs each in the
citN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Dressmakers on Strike.

\ call for a general strike OF the chil-
dren's dressmakers in the shops OF inde-
pendent manufacturers. which was issued
IN the form of 4 red circular distributed
among the workers yesterday morning as
they entered the shops, caused between
1900 and 1900 girls 10 quit work. AZ a
meeting OF the Childreu's Dressmakers
Union on Monday evening the decision TO
strike had been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
HEROINE FOND OF SPORT
Wellesley Girl Who Sounded
Alarm Lover of Outdoors.
nv Telesraph 70 The Tribune

Orange. y. j.. March l7.-Miss Virginia
Nooatt. the senior al Wellesley College
who sounded the alarm Of fire last night
when she saw the reflection Of the blaze
on the transom of her door. is a daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. Edgar V Moffatt. OF
Orange.
Miss Moratt. who Is a social favorite
here. spends her summers I'm the Maine
woods and is a lover OF outdoor sports.
She is a capable swimmer and takes long
trips with her parents through the north
ern woods Of Maine She is expected
home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Bravery of Two Saves
Scores of Lives at ST.
100000 Blaze.
100000 WORTH OF
CLOTHES IN ASHES
College Compelled to Close, but
Will Reopen at End of Easter
Vacation, in q Weeks.
rBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbure

Wellesley. Mass. March 17.-Sessions
at Wellesley College have been suspended
and the girl students have gone TO their
homes as the result Of the S1,j00,O0O fire
which destroyed College Hall, the Oldest
building in The campus and consumed
most of the personal effects Of the $50
women and girls who were quartered In
the dormitory.
College Hall was also the administra-
ton building and the centre Of under
graduate life II is expected that ar
rangements will be made by April 7 to
house the students and resume college
work.
But for the bravery Of Miss Charlotte
Donnell. of Wiscasset Me, and Miss VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
The Shoe Department

The new Spring Styles i'm Wonen's High and
Low Shoes are now being shown, at moderate
prices, i'm am unusually large and attractive
assortment which includes all the fashionable
combinations as we'll as plain feathers i'm
light weights; also shoes for Golfing, Yacht
inc. Tennis, Trampimg and general Sports
wear.
Department ON the Second Floor)
fifth Aurilur, 34tt ann 15tt Strrfts Afm Vnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Mary Crawford. John Logan. Edward
Kenny, Joseph McGrath and John
O'Brien.
The ships cargo is valued at $4,000 and
the vessel at 10000. She is owned by the
Black Diamond Line. although she was
originally Red Cross liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
g. Altn1att & On.

extend cordial invitation to visit
An Exhibition of Spring Fashions
for Misses and the Younger Set
now being held in specially arranged
rooms on the Fifth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

ginia Moffat, Of No. 476 Main street.
Orange. y. J., the fire might have caused
heavy loss OF life These young women.
both members Of the senior class, occu-
pied rooms below the fourth floor labor
atory. where it is believed the fire orig
mated. They went about from room to
room warning the girls.
put on your wraps" they commanded.
Believing that the usual fire drill was
in progress. the girls obeyed them i'm
plcitv. putting on only such clothing as
was Immediately available and hurrying
into the Railways
Fire Drill Saves Many.
There Miss Olive Davis, director Of
halls and residences, called the roll. Five
students and three instructors were miss
ing at the first count, and this led TO 4
search for them. and they were discov-
cred or they would have persisted. Near
" half were unable to don adequate
clothing. and many We're barefooted when
they marched out of the building. They
borrowed such clothing as could be Oh
tanned from other students, and at the
earliest opportunity obtained money.
either from the Wellesley Bank or by
wire. with which TO purchase new ap-
parel in Boston
II is estimated by the authorities that
a total loss OF 10000 in clothing and
personal effects has been sustained by
the two hundred and fifty girl students,
excluding the effects OF the fifty members
OF the faculty and the fifty servant girls
who occupied the building.
OF the two hundred and fifty girl stu
dents auartered in the dormitory forty
came from cities In New York State and
New Jersey. Three were from New York
CITY The list Of New York city girls
follows:
Dorothy G. Higgins. 'l5 Margaret Gar
SIDE Is: I,etteria Villari. "a. and Mildred
g Smith. ~ the last mentioned OF
Brooklyn.
The New York State and the New Jer-
soy girls were as follows. Bessie de Beer
~ Johnstown, y. Y. s. Pauline Bennett.
ia. Williamson. y. Y; Olive Croucher.
"a Newark. y. Y. Janet +. Dawson
Bath. y. y: Elma /. Dilman. 10. Gene
"a y Y: Edith -. Tanning. 'l6. White
stone. \. Y: Emma L. Fiske. "a New
ark y. v: Gladys Gould. 49, Mount
Vernon. y. y: Marion T.. Grieb' 10
scorsdale y. y. Florence NJ. Halsted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Fir. Companies Respond.

Fire companies from Newton, Natick
and Needham responded 10 an alarm ou'
,,.ore unable to stay the flames, which
nara burning themselves out, with the
Students assembled in chapel, al the usual
hour this morning.
The college telephone switchboard was
located in the burned building ana tele-
nbone connection with the OUTSIDE "o'' ~
was cut off soon after the IRE stdrteu'
Mas Rachel l.. Freeman maze her way
20 Tho nearest long distance line ahl'
calling I'D Boston, gave the first news 70
tho nress In the confusion no one note
the hour at which the fire was discovered
but II was thought to be about O'CLOCK
The college officials asserted that II
uas due TO the excellent work OF the
-,rIs' fire brigade that every girl eS-
c,ned unframed after they had been
warned
The leader of the brigade was Miss
NIuriel Arthur. Is, of Detroit whose
room was on the fourth floor. working
under her were leaders OF squads VINO
rounded I'D details Of twenty girls each
when the gong was sounded. Ihey
nausea only long enough TO call the roll
and then marched their charges In me
order 10 the campus.
on the upper floor sparks zen tas'
about the girls while they delayed 10
make certain that every student had lett
bar room. Inside OF four minutes after
,ha sounding of the gong nearly every
ctr, was on her way TO the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
NeW=YOrk Tribune
l54 Nassau Street
Telephone-seekmsn 5000.

This space will be devoted
daily 10 the answering Of
questions and the giving OF
information. Those i~ter-
ested are urged 20 write or
telephone TO secure full de-
tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

-. Ridgewood, y. J.; Elizabeth Harris
horne. ~, Jersey city; Dorothea Havens'
Is. Point Pleasant, y. j.; Grace VI. COL
lins. II, Westfeld. y j.: Hazel +. Coop
er, II. Newark. y. j.. Vera Costkyan'
IL. East Orange, y. J.
Jean W. Jefferson. "a, Montclair, y. j.,
HGIdegarde Jones. 10, Mount Vernon y.
Y. Mary : McI.outh, IS. Palmyra. y. Y;
Carolyn Mann, ~, Troy. y. Y; Virginia
Noffat. -. Orange, y. j.. Jane NJ. New
ton 10. Norwich, y. Y; Elise w Norton,
IS. Granville. y. Y. Margaret Pitkin, 10,
Newark. y. J. Mary Rosa. -, Neils'ille,
y. Y. Edith Ryder. "a, Rochester, y. y;
Dorothy r. .,cudder. 10, Albany y. "
Dorothy II. stiles, u, Mount Vernon ~
Y: Anne Tavlor. -, Rochester y y
Marguerite Stitt. ~, New YORK CITY .
Eleanor Travis, Is. Carmel y. Y;
Miriam Veddcr. 10 Schenectady, y. Y,
Emily u. Walker. II Babylon, y. y
Lois Ward. 10 Jersey City, y. j.; Mil
dred /. Warrant. ~, Rochester y. y
and Marjorie VI Williams. Buffalo. y. Y.
College Hall had commanding site
on hill lust east Of Lake Waban the
cornerstone was laid i'm ISL The ouiia-
ing was constructed Of brick and stohe'
with an interior Of wooden fittings. IL
was five stories high, and had moor
space of 800 by 12o feet
heroines Quick to Act.
Miss Donneu and Miss Moffat, the hero
ines of the fire. occupied rooms on the
,h,rd aoor under the laboratory, and the
fourth floor, where the fire originated
sunnosedlv from spontaneous combustion.
Tbe,r rooms faced on the court around
which the building was constructed an"
tho clare of the flames aroused theil
Misc Noffat saw a bright light reflected
on tho ransom over her door, ana
.,ri,oinq from her bed, rushed into the
hall where she met Miss DonneiL
"q.here is a fire." she cried
,t;ss Donneu replied: Il will ring the
Gro alarm If YOU will call the girls.
Sritinc action TO the word, Miss Don
,,au ran down a fight Of stairs ana
sounded the fire gong on the second looI'
Miss NIoffat hurried along the mans
nounding on the doors Of the sleeper >
sto did not veil Fire but COMMANDED
put on your wraps
Miss Donneu then Joined the other am.
togetber they aroused those who had not
oIreadv responded TO the gong soon the
halls were filed with startled youHs
women. some carrying personal eHec's
in their arms, but the greater nui''oe'
tod M, waited TO save their belohgihsS'
The halls were fast filling win sf'oNe,
and the girls. forming in line marcheu
from the building. The college Vo.un'es'
fire brigade was early in action and ma i ie
euro that none OF the sleepera was lei'
to the flames .,,c,t,,
once outside. several Of the girls sousn'
20 re-cuter the building to save VaIuaOle
napers in the offices. Miss Mary sn''."'
If West chester. Penn, secretary 10 'ne
dean. MADE dash into the deans Once
y, the first floor. and with the ala oil Eu-
ward e. Monahan, an employe sa'eu
most Of the deans records.
Mrs. Henry f. Durant, WHO" OF 'Ie
founder OF the college, who is ninety
Years of age. witnessed the fire. at her re-
ouest being taken to the scene IN "neel
chair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17

or willfully permit a person commit ting the same Go remain therein, the license of such saloon may be revoked or further license refused, under the procedure provided by Ordinance No. l62 of this city, passed and adopted September 9, 1910.
 Section A. Every person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by fine not to ex- ceed Fifty Dollars, or by imprisonment not to exceed one month. or by both such fine and imprisonment No pros ecution for any such misdemeanor nor the result of such prosecution, noI failure to prosecute, shall in any wise impair or affect the proceedings ioI revocation of license.
 Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its due publication as by law provided Passed and adopted the 10th day of June, 1914.
 Approved the 18th day of June. 1914
 ]. c. E. ADAMS,
 Mayor Attest: M l.. BUTLER,
 City Clerk. (3IU
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-17
ORDINANCE NO. ts2.

An Ordinance Amending Subdivision IS of Sec. IS Of Ordinance No. 95 In Reference to Municipal Li- censes.
 It is ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee as follows;
 Sec. l Subdivision IS of Sec. 15 of Ordinance 95 of this city being an ordinance imposing municipal licenses upon certain occupations, passed and adopted June 8, 1906, is hereby amended to read as follows: subdivision 1S Every manufac- turer or bottler of mineral water. soda water. or like beverages of non-alco- holic character, commonly known as soft drinks, shall pay a quarterly Ii. cense of fifteen dollars"
 Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of July, 1914, from and after It's due publication as by law provided.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of Bisbee, th's 28th day of May, 1914.
 JOHN s. WILLIAMS
 Mayor. Attest: M. l.. BUTLER Clerk
 (22D