davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
stsamship Arrivals.

Gibraltar, July 7.-Arrived. steamer Crefic. Boston for Naples.
 Patras, July 7.-Arrived, steamer Rannonia, New York
 London, July 7.-Arrived, MiHHeaPo- lis, New York.
 Christiansand, July 7Arrived, Steamer Oscar II, New York. . Liverpool. July Arrived, steamer Aquitania. New York.
 Antwerp, July 7-Arrised. steamer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
French Senate Passes Budget.

Paris, July 7-Thea senate tonight unanimously passed the budget or 1914. The senate introduced number of notifications in the budget as vot- ed by the chamber of deputies but the inclusion of the income tax Will greatly facilitate the task of reach ing an agreement on the outstanding differences between the two houses. It is expected the budget will be de- finftely voted in time to permit par liament to rise before July 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Military Activity in Austria Hungary.

Paris. July IA dispatch to the Temps from Belgrade, Servia, says ex- traordinary military activity is being displayed in Austria Hungary. It says forty carloads of artillery are known to have left Buda Pest today for the frontier, and feverish energy is be- ing shown along the whole northern border of Servier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Resigns New Haven Presidency.

ho19hs NcW naSon Fre8donoY.
 New York, July 7@James H. Huetia. president of the New York, New Hay- en and Hartford Railroad Company, who has been elected president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, rendered today to the executive committee of the New Haven company his rezigna- tion to take effect August 15. After the meeting of the committee Mir Hus- tis said:
 encs-
 T accepted the presidency of the Boston and Maine because the direc- tors of that road were good enough to say they believed that my experfenos for several years in railroad work in New England could be used to ad- vantage in the present situation
 Until l assume the duties of the position to which I have been elect cd any further statement would hard Iy be- in good tastes. My relations with MT. Elliott have been and are of the most cordial and this step is not taken without much regret in severing my personal relations with him as we'll as with every officer and ena- plcye with whom I have been associ- ated since September l lazt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

The Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, has arrived at Curling on the cruiser Essex for tour of Newfoundland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
s42s. .ooo for NavaI PIant.

Brunswick, Ga. July Tine entire plant of the suspended Ysryan Naval Stores Company here was sold today to the Empire investment Company, . Georgia concern. for $425, ,00o.
 The sale was made under an order from Judge Sheppard of the United States distri4 ang-.s Ther~ was no oonna<1ktont
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Killed Order LfmIsins L.ei.lasiv. Bills

Boston. July 71rhe house today. on a voice vote. killed an order to limit to 1900 the number of bins and peti- tions that may bs filed with the leg isiature eanh year. The order had previously passeds the senate. Under it's provision each member of the house was to have been allowed to file i've bills or petitions and each senator 1eo, ssss A 2ssszsa, tas ee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Fails to Settle Coal Tsamster,s Strike

board of ceneiliation and arbitration today made an unsuccessful attempt to settle a strike of coal teamsters that has been in progress ten days. The strike involves 133 drivers and helpers. The board will hold another csAfereacs on FEiday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Second Death from subonIe Plague.

New Orleans, La, July "A third case of bubonic plague was announced late today by the federal health of ficers. John Jackson. a 19 year old negro boy, died July at his home about three miles from the original in- fected district. Bacteriolosical ex-. perfments gave positive evidence ef the disease. This makes the second death since the outbreak of the dl-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
EnoIish Defense Against Air Graft.

London July 7.-As defence British government today decided to dot the coasts of the British Isles with 8 series of towers, each armed with two quick firing guns Of sspeclal design A complete circle of towers is to be erected around naval stations such as Portsmouth and Rosyth ana at other specially vulnerable points,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
CabIed Paragraphs
French Submarine Sunk.

Touloi1, France, July 7.-The French submarine Calypso was sunk today by the destroyer Mosqueton during manoeuvres. The crew of the Calypso were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

A forest fire raging near lndianapo- lis, Ind, has destroyed several farm houses and threatens Georgetown, a hamlet of 100 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

The Socialists state ticket names Gustave A Stebel of Syracuse for governor and Stephen J. Mahoney of Buffalo for lieutenant governor in New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
violecoe ln ItaIian .EIeet;on.-

Rome, July 7.-Violencs marked the elections for city and provincial coun- ciis which have been going on through out Iaty the. lest few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Customs collections at Nicaragua during June totalled s120,O 900 compared with $150, 1000 for June, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Charles E. Walsh, city treasurer of Albany, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of State Controller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

United States Senator Jacob H. Gal finger of New Hampshire filed with the secretary of state a. declaration of his candidacy for renomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

The safe of the Chicago, MiIwau- kee & St. Paul ticket office in Chicago, was blown open by three masked ban dits, who escaped with $2,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Two firemen were injured and one girl had a narrow escape when fire partly destroyed the plant of the Philadelphia Seed Co, in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

David connor. of Bonnton, N. J., has brought suit for s2O,000 against the Babcock & Wilcox Co, for injuries kidney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Stony Ford, the famous trotting- horse stud farm at Goshen, N. Y, has been sold to Louis Titus, of San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Mayor 6edeII, of CharIesto~n, w. Va, set aside July as rat extermin- alton day" He declared that rats cause damage of SIPS, 900 yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Charles Wagner, 6 widower, and Mrs. Susie Thornton, both of Pitts burgh, drank bichloride of mercury because they could not marry. Both are dying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

The Massachusetts State Tax this year will amount to $S, ,750 900, the largest in the history of the state, and $750,000 more than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Louis Sangebush, New Jersey con tractor, who was caught in a cave-in of a sand pit, is suffering from a brok- en neck and paralysis from the waist down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Gaston Clifford, of cuIver's Lake, N. J, was sentenced to from one to three years in prison and fined $500 for sell ing hard cider without a license.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Count Michael karoIyi, leader of the Independent party of the Hungarian Parliament, was the guest of Cover nor Glynn at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Secretary of State Bryan has leased a summer home at Asheville, N. c.
 Mrs. Rebecca Clark, the oldest Eng aged no years.
 President Wilson nominated Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago, to be- Min ister to Sweden.
 President Wilson is planning a trip on the Presidential yacht Mayfiower late in the summer
 Secretary Daniels Will Advertise for bids for the construction of two new battleships on Aug. l.
 The fire loss in Canada during June amounted to 1,267, ,416. compared with s3,06e,446 in June, 1913.
 Three hours of rain and hail storms caused considerable damage to crops in Somerset County, Pa
 Burglars broke in a cigar store on Third Avenue, New York and rified the safe of $535 in cash.
 Edwin Lorenzo, an animal trainer, of Mt. Clemens. Mich, was attacked by a lion and fatally injured. during June totaiied s12O, ,OOO compared with $150,O0o for June, 1913.
 William H. B. Totten, former presi- dent of the Irvings Savings Bank of s4.
 Samuel S. knabeenshue, United States Consul-General at Tien-Tsin, China is on his way to Washington to resign. The bank at Pine Bluff, Ark, was ordered closed. The bank has cap ital of s100,000 and deposits of $1 1000, 900. Flip, the 500 pound waIrus present. ed to The Bronx Zoo by Paul J. Rainey four years ago, died of ptomaine 1 poisoning. Stony Ford, the famous trotting | horse stud farm at Goshen, N. Y- has been sold to Louis Titus, of Sar Francisco. Charles E. Walsh, city treasurer oi Albany, announced his candidacy fol the Republican nomination of State l Controller.
 The Duke of connaught, governor. | general of Canada. has arrived al Curling on the cruiser Essex for toul of Newfoundland. l John H. Clark, of Cleveland, was ap | pointed by President Wilson to b, i United States Judge for the norther1 | district of Ohio.
 Justoyna IasoNska, of Newark, N J., was sentenced to serve from 10 t, 30 years in prison for the killing O her infant child.
 Judge Martin L. CIardy, forme senator from Missouri and vice-presi dent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad died in St. Louis. Fifteen persons were drowned wfrei the launch Superb, with a person l aboard upset in the Lynn Canal nea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

It is expected that President Wilson will name Representative Andrew Pe- ters, of Massachusetts, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, succeeding Charles s. HamIin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Fifteen persons were drowned when the launch Superb, with a persons aboard upset in the Lynn Canal near Skagway, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Mrs. Rebecca Clark, the oldest Eng fish woman died in North London. aged 11O years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
scticut in Proportion to the CiE's Population
ouhe That of Any Other Pper
Condensed TeIegrams

The New York State Employment Bureau will begin operations August l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Judge Martin L. CIardy, former senator from Missouri and Vice-presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, died in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
William "A 6zfsp.n

William B. Bsteman, a gunner on the torpedo boat Foote. lost his right hand by the accidental explosion of a one-pound souvenir shell in the home of his sister in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

President Wilson nominated Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago, to be Min ister to Sweden
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Secretary of State Bryan has leased a summer home at Asheville, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Three hours of rain and hail storms caused considerable damage to crops in Somerset County, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

The fire loss in Canada during June amounted to 1,267, ,416, compared with $3,069,446 in June, 1913-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

President Wilson is planning trip on the Presidential yacht Mayfiower late in the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Secretary Daniels Will Advertise for bids for the construction of two new battleships on Aug. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Justoyna LaeoGska, of Newark, N. J., was sentenced to serve from 10 to 30 years in prison for the killing of her infant child.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
An Investigation disclosed that Ed-

An investigation disclosed that Ed ward Jandrasiak, 10 months old, of Buffalo, who was killed on the Fourth in his mothers arms. was struck by bullet and not by a skyrocket stick.
 General Leopoido Baptista, who fled from Vsnzuela, where he was score tary-general to former president Co., meg, sailed from Curacao for New York on his way to Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

Burglars broke in cigar store on Third Avenue, New York and rified the safe of $535 in cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
LOG CABIN HOLDS
TREASURE TR0VE
Furniture Of Wyoming Home
Dates From Time of
Louis XIV.

BIG PiNEY, Wyo., March 6.-un-
guarded In rough old log cabin on
the Green river. near this place, Is
household furniture for which II Is
probable an antiquary would be will
ing to pay a fortune.
Their friends besought the aged
couple TO leave some person In charge
OF their home that their furniture
might be guarded. but their faith In
human honesty Is SO strong that they
declined to employ custodian.
The furniture of the Cleophas
household was brought to sWyomins
by OK teams In the early sixties. II
was imported from France
and for more than century was
used by the Clcophas family In Penn.
syivantA.
Several Of the pieces date from the
reign Of Louis XIV. The house also
contains valuable paintings and other
srt treasures. ala freighted across the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

King Albert Of Belgium is not only
an ardent motorist. but he Is devoted
to mechanics. Visiting the automobile
salon Ut Brussels recently. he becbme
80 interested In . special type OF car
that he insisted on taking II to pieces
himself and putting II together again.
to the great discontinue OF the head
of the exhibiting Arm. who was com.
PEELED to confess that he himself had
not mastered the intricacies OF his
machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
REPEATS FEAT
OF ABEDNECO
Cincinnati Man In Firepr0of Suit
Passes Through Flames
Unscathed

CINCINNATI. March 6.--To prove
that he mas q suit and helmet which 10
absolutely are defying. Martin Panian
OF Eveleth. Mimi. allowed himself TO
be cast into the flames at demonstra-
tlon held by the Crescent Tool COM
pany today. Panian was obscured
by walls Of IRE for Ave minutes ana
then stepped OFT through blazing
curtain of fame, cool and calm.
The helmet 10 OF metal with two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

plains when Mrs. Cleophas. Penn
sylvania belle, came west as . birds
before q railroad had penetrated tn
region OF the Missouri river.
Three years ago Mrs. Cle0phas. WHO
yet retains much Of the beauty which
made her the toast OF state In her
youth. became blind. While In Cali
fornia she may submit to an opera
ton. which possibly will restore her
sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
SIxTY-SEvEN PUPILS
FINISH THIS SPRING

PORT HURON. Mich, March g.
(Spectar-rhe largest class OF high
school students ever graduated from
the local school Will be composed or
II boys and l6 Girls this spring. to-
tai Of 81. The previous record was 81
students, who graduated last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
The Taxicab Ordinance Upheld.

The decision of the Court Of Appeals holding CON
stutional the reduced rate taxicab ordinance vinui
Gates this ctys right to its streets II sets q. ie.'
permanently the contention Of most OF tho no.e.'
and clubs that they can reap profit from the PUBIC
by extracting huge rentals for cab stands IN inc
publics streets, which the public must pay IN eau
fares far higher than they should be-
Most Of the cab companies yielded wnen '"'
Appellate Division held in favor OF this ordinance
and they are now operating in conformity with its
provisions This final decision gives an opportunity
for a better enforcement Of the ordinances pro-
visions by the municipal authorities and posso'e
extension OF It to cover the two or three concerns
doing a public cab business under the guiss OF
letting garage cabs The settlement Of the principle
involved inevitably means that the city's tax1cao
business will never 60 back to the days OF extor'
ton. and ought to advance to the cheap, orderly
and efficient standard Of the large European cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
The Resolute Takes the Lead.

With their bows splashing into the slow tumoie
of seas off the Jersey coast. Resolute and Vantle
tonight their first fight amid Americas Cup COL
s,.,en, rastsrdav Under the circumstances, the
victory Of the Herreshoff craft must be regarded
as the most impressive thus far won by either boat
1t was typical ofrshore day, plenty OF iumpiness
to the sea and fair winds strengthening into
Good sou'wester before the finish. The Resolute
nosed steadily ahead in the windward work, and
turned the off shore mark handsome four minutes
TO the good This is not much, but 1t Is ample
when the time allowed by the Vantie is considered
Moreover, the vanitie failed to show her previous
superiority down the wind and the Resolute held
her windward gain to the end.
The mishaps to the Defiance were unfortunate
but natural under the circumstances. Her owner
showed his craftsmanship in starting her at all
without any tryout Of her new rig. Every sailor
man Will hope that she Will do herself justice later
in the week With the Defiance at her best, the
nip-and-tuck fight among the three will show
enough thrills to satisfy the duIlest Iandfubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Another Court of Appeals Reversal.

The Court Of Appeals goes ahead with Its strict
Interpretation of the rules of evidence and the man
in the street becomes more and more convinced
that something is dead wrong with. our whoie
system of trials George Grutz was convicted OF
arson in this city. At his trial evidence OF
conspiracy to set fires and get insurance money
was given. Two alleged fellow conspirators con-
fessed to setting fire to sixty buildings Now the
Court of Appeals throws out the conviction on the
ground that the evidence of other fires than the
one named in the indictment should not have been
admitted.
To the layman this seems like precious nonsense
When a chain of events is involved, 1t seems only
a matter of common to show all its links.
The existing rule of evidence does admit all acts
which form part Of one conspiracy. Generously
construed this is perhaps sufficient. If applied
strictly the rule is an absurd limitation upon
reasonable proof, the proof upon which men act
every day in their business affairs.
The best way out of the difficulty seems to lie
in an amendment of the rule of evidence. When
one of series of similar crimes is in issue proof
Of the whole series should be clearly admissible.
That is the substance of legislation which advo-
Gates of judicial reform have urged, and it seems
altogether sound. Here is an excellent point at
which to begin the liberaizing Of our rules OF evil
dence so as to permit all reasonable proof and
prevent narrow-eyed, technical reversals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
The Neglected 'Longshoreman.

The popular conception of the 1ongshoreman Is
that of hardy brute whose athletic labor in the
open air fits him to withstand the excuses peculiar
to the waterfront But, thanks to the testimony of
experts before the Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons, we are apprised of the error into which
our imaginations have led us.
John F. Riley general organizer of the Interna-
tiona 'Longshoremen's Association, estimates that
ten years Of such labor under present conditions
will shatter the strongest constitution, and Daniel
Sullivan, an officer Of the Longshoremen's Union,
puts the average life of the longshoreman, after
taking up the work, at fifteen years. If these
witnesses are right, there are 10000 good, strong
men in the Port of New York being fed every day
into this merciless mill of industry to be reduced
in decade into human wrecks, tubercular and
rheumatic, dragging out painful days to an early
death.
Now, the low groggery has a great deal to do
with this, but so have the conditions of employ
n.ent which drive the men into the groggeries,
the irregular hours, the long waits between the line
up and active work, the sudden changes in temper
allure between sitting hold and wind-swept pier
and the lack Of provision by the steamship COM
panies Of any possible loungng place for these
men. The work of the 'longshoreman must of
necessity be arduous and dangerous in the extreme.
All the more reason then why extra care should
be taken to keep him in condition, to encourage
him in temperate and frugal ways
The Jongshoremen's Rest, maintained by the
Church Temperance Society, has already shown
how grateful these humble workers are for some
shelter between jobs besides the saloon. But the
steamship companies themselves should complete
the good work that charity has begun. Is there
any reason why they should lag behind other in
dustries in the proper care of their employees?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
The Wings of the Uplift.

The Democratic uplift moves apace these days,
Governor Glynn who christened It. doesn't seem to
be working very hard at the anti-Murphy job. but
there are others. From Corporation Counsel Polk's
Office comes the news Of nine organization or Muir
phy iobholders Ousted from their fat places seven
of them Tammany men, two owing allegiance to
McCooey, Murphy's Brooklyn section boss. Also
the air is full Of whisperings of the antiMurphy
men to be appointed by the President to three or
four honorable and profitable federal places here
The uplift IL not haunting abroad, with the
FURNISHED color of fine words and high-falutin
thoughts which Governor Glynn gave to it while
ago. Murphy likes the upift-if uplift is the word
much less in its pruned and prosaic guise. Muir
ply is practical To him job means place
holder to be used in Office and at the polls. The
placeholder is the root and foundation of his power
While it is engaged In deprVing Murphy OF jobs and
putting his political antagonists into office the up
lift may not make highly sensational flights. But
IL will make more real progress and confer more
real benefit on Democracy in this practical prosaic
way than by wild flights of oratory and realms Of
resolutions Of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
THE PARAMOUNT LAW
Mr.. Bryan and the Young Ladies OF
Pennington Seminary.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For a great many months q large
number of the friends OF the Hon. Will
lam Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF state,
have been grievously offended by the
aspersions cast upon him by The Tribune.
You have accused him Of many things.
You have rallied against his fondness for
grapejuce; you have denied his diplo-
matte ability, and. saddest Of all, you have
charged him with neglect Of duty. As a
friend of Mr.. Bryan, I have been keenly
cut by these structures, the more so for
the reason that could see no defence.
But now Mr.. Bryan has come forth and
divulged the paramount problem" upon
which his massive intellect has centred
during this ERA of hard feeling" At
Pennington Seminary. In New Jersey.
he propounded his problem to the class OF
graduates as follows: why does red
COW who eats green grass give white milk
that yields yellow butter?"
Stop a moment and ponder Il! This
highly colored query contains food for
thought. II contains also q CLEAN Of
posey. for what is moro poetic than the
mil-eyed sorrel cow? 1t 10 extremely
dificult Of comprehension.
For these reasons the Secretary Of State
has taken It up and I trust that The
Tribune will graciously apologize for past
misconduct.
JAMES ARTHUR NOBLE.
New York, June 10. 1914