davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
UNDERTAKES Shot
IN FEUD OVER BODY
Boy Hurled to Death
with Stone He Threw
Into Canal.
RIVAL BURIAL FIRMS
BID FOR FUNERAL
Revolver Battle in Street Be.
tween Bands Follows-Police
Peacemakers Attacked.

A crowd of boys may be seen play.
ing every day near the stone bean d,
Second Street and Gowanus Cana,
Brooklyn. Little stones whiz thrones
the air and strike the water. While the
lads applaud each others throws.
Late yesterday afternoon To,v
scudo, eight years old, Of ass Carroll
Street, invited several companions -
the stone heap. When the supply n
smaller stones was exhausted To,v
suggested throwing larger ones IT,
show his strength, the boy picked una
big stone and swung 1t for the throw
The momentum carried Tony into
the water. The stone struck lin in
the pit Of the stomach. and he sapk
The body was recovered half an bonr
later by Tony Matarano, of AZ Car.
roll Street, who dived a dozen times
for il.
One of the boys summoned the mar.
ents of Tony, and they kneeed in
prayer on the embankment. Whe,
they were through an agent for Jobn
Romanelli, an undertaken az Third
Avenue and President Street. Brock.
Ign, suggested to Tony's parents tina.
his house would furnish a GOOD ser.
vice.
Another agent approached Mr. and
Mrs. Scudo. He represented Gae.ano
Mangano, Of 673 Onion Street He
got the job.
Romanelli then sent out a notice n
his henchmen ordering them 70 be in
waiting near his undertaking shop
last night.
Some one had notified Mangano Of
Romanelll's act. Then M4ngano
walked past the establishment OF his
rival, with his followers ana hclpers.
A shot was the first move IN the
row. Some one in Manganos party
doubled up. Then a bullet flashed
into the ranks Of Romanell's follow.
ers. For several minutes yolleys were
exchanged, and then the rival bands
charged with knives drawn.
A citizen telephoned 20 the BERGEN
Street station. Reserves were sent
on the double quick Both factions
concentrated their energies on the DO.
licemen.
When the hostilitles were brought to
a close, several figures were found
stretched on the pavement. One was
Romanelli, who had been shot in the
forehead. He may recover.
Mangano was more seriously injured.
He had three wounds in his stomach
and another bullet had penetrated his
left leg.
Vincent Gianeli, Of l53 Sackett
Street, one of Manganese assistants.
was arrested. Gianell and Romanelli
were charged with carrying concealed
weapons a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Villa and His Generals
TO Hold a Conference


FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 7.-All the gen.
erals of Villas army were called TO-
day to a conference with Villa in
Juarez on Monday. Already the vari-
Gus commanders are on their way TO
the border. In the conference will be
Generals Raoul and. Emilio Madero,
who have returned TO FL Paso to await
the coming of General Scott. General
Felipe Angeles also is here and has
been in conference with members of
the Madero family.
Peace, if Carranza will consent TO
renounce all authority and will meet
Villa on common ground, will be ac-
ceptable 10 Villa, it was announced by
him in Juarez tonight. Villa does not
believe CarranZa Will join in any
agreement which does not give him
control. The conference of Villa gen
erals is to discuss peace plans and to
prepare a statement for General
Scott, who is expected to meet Villa on
Tuesday. Villa has let it be known
that he will welcome General Scott as
friend, but that he will not consent
to receive either protests or warnings.
To-day Villa said:
81 first proposed to MAKE peace and
have welcomed the efforts Of the
United States TO help bring it about.
still wish peace, hut i. must be a
fair peace, with no advantage TO any
faction in Mexico"
Seizure of property of foreigners in
Mexico has been stopped on orders
from Villa until after the conference
with General Scott. At that confer
ence, it has been annouced. Villa will
explain that the seizures already made
were to save the people from being
forced to pay exofbitant prices for
food For all property seized Villa says
he is willing to pay in villa currency.
A villa dollar or the border is worth
one and a quarter cents in American
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ONE DEAD, MANY
HURT BY AUTOS
Little Girl Dies in Hospital
Man and Woman on Cycle
i'm Wreck.

Ruth Weinstein. four, of IA North
Grove Avenue, Rockaway Beach, died
in the hospital there yesterday a few
minutes after being struck by an auto
mobile truck OF the Superior Delivery
Company. Of 2Os West Seventy-slxth
Street. Manhattan, driven by Mortimer
w. Hawxhurst, of 1882 Jefferson Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
Nathan Rosenberg. three years old, OF
31s South Fourth Street, Williamsburg,
was MORALLY injured late yesterday
at Rodney and South Fourth Streets
when run over by car OF the Ralph
Avenue line. John Connors, tie mo-
torman, of 1l6 Hull Street, was res
cued from an excited mob by Patrol
man Gerhold. of the Bedford Avenue
station.
The boy had run away from his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg, who
was carrying an infant in her arms
and as he was crossing The roadway
4 Bushwick Avenue care in charge OF
John Donlon, motorman, pitched the
lad to the opposite tracks N front OF
the other car. His left leg was cut off.
James De Leo, FIVE years old, Of 50
Havemeyer Street, Williamsburg, was
run over yesterday by an automobile
belonging 70 DR.. II. Hauser. of 1880
Eighty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, and
driven by John J. Gallagher. The acct
dent happened in front Of SO Hope
Street, where an extension is beng
made to a moving picture theatre. The
boy was taken to st. Catharine's Hos
rital, where it was said he would die.
Besides a fracture of the skull and
several ribs, he was injured internally.
August Wilhelm, four years old, OF
1920 Unionport Road The Bronx, was
killed yesterday afternoon by New
Rochelle trolley care in Morris Park
Avenue near UniOnport Road. The boy
left a bakery in Morris Park Avenue
with his older brother Henry and was
across the avenue.
Frank McCluskey. Of 4 Brenton
Court. and Miss Lillian Hagan, seven
teen. of Fulton Street and Bergen Ave
nue.. Jamaica. who was riding behind
McCluskey. were hurt when their mo-
torcycle crashed with an automobile
il. Springfield. Long Island. Miss
Hagan was hurled over McCluskey's
head and into the lap of Mrs. c. J.
Hauslein, who was riding in the auto
mobile with her husband. of 46 Put
nam Avenue. Brooklyn.
McCluskey, Mrs. Hauslein and Miss
Hagan were carried into hotel, where
thev were attended by Dr. Backus, of
the Jamaica Hospital. All refused to
go to the hospital, but Miss Hagan was
put to bed in the hotel and her family
physician called. McCluskey had
turned his head a moment to gaze at
two wrecked automobiles, standing Just
off the road. when his cycle rammed
the auto.
One of the wrecked machines was
owned and driven by Joseph d. Jun
kins. of Pelham Manor. n. Y. VINO was
accompanied by August A. Herdon. of
GO Madison Avenue. Manhattan. The
other was driven by Edward J. Waller,
of 22S Twelfth Street, Brooklyn. It
was owned by the Rev. DR.. Emil S. Har-
per. rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church. of 1872 Carroll Street. Brook
lyn. niece of DR.. Harper and three
girl friends were in the car. All es
capped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
10000 WALK IN H0LY0KE
AS TROLLEY MEN STRIKE
Amherst Also Without Ser
Decentralization Refused.

Holyoke. Mass, Aug Sixty thou
sand citizens OF this city and FIVE thou
sand citizens Of Amherst went without
trolley service Of any kind to-day be-
cause the directors OF the Ho,yoke
Street Railway Company and Us $50
striking employees could not agree on
any method Of arbitrating the ques-
tions Of wages and working conditions
az issue between them.
Efforts backed By the Holyoke Cham
Der Of Commerce and by its affiliated
body, the Holyoke Merchants Associa-
ton. were under way tonight 20 ar
range for the presentation tomorrow
Of a form Of arbitration acceptable TO
both parties.
The directors Of the company
quashed this afternoon the last hope
OF immediate settlement when, in a
three hour session. they decided not 20
accept the services Of the State Board
OF Arbitration and Cancellation as ar
bitrator IN the dispute on the ground
that the men were no longer IN their
employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TOBACCO FATAL FIRST AID
Victim Dying After Applying
Weed TO Cut.

George W. Combs. seventy years oio'
of Freeport, Long Island, is dying iFo"
blood poisoning from applying chewing
tobacco 70 a deep wound in his lev
hand. His arm is infected, Du'' De'
cause of his age. amputa-lon Is coz coz
sidered impossible. The 'hocS "o"D
kill him, attending surgeons say
Combs thought little of his lnJly
when a saw sli ped and cut nim a le"
days ago. A workman suggested cIc.
ing tobacco as a good. o.d-tash'oAe'
antiseptic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Seventy artillerymen left Squadron
AS headquarters, Madison Avenue and
Ninety-fourth Street, yesterday for the
long trek to the training camp al
Plattsburg. n. Y, in automobiles, drag
ging their cannon behind them.
Many of the first detachment have
names still celebrated in college grid
iron legend, Percy D. Haughton and
Norman w. Cabot, of Harvard, for in
stance; G. H. Poe and D. G. CHef")
Herring, of Princeton, who did things
that Yale will long remember; but
Frank Butterworth. George Adee and
other Els who did things that Prince
ton and Harvard will long remember
will represent their university when
they arrive Tuesday.
Tomorrow night at 9:15 o'clock more
than 1000 more will board trains at
the Grand Central Station and will an
swer to reveile next morning. They
are bankers, lawyers, brokers, doctors,
men from ali professions, who Will
"shut up their rag box and bark to the
Law" OF United States Army officers,
who in turn will teach them the rudi-
ments essential to worthy soldiers Of
Uncle Sam.
From other cities, Boston, Ph.ladel-
phia, Pittsburgh, recruits are en- route
now to prepare themselves for future
officers in case the President is forced
to call them to the colors. This is con-
sidered the best means Of intoxicating
throughout the country the patriotism
necessary to the establishment of a
citizen soldiery such as Switzerland
boasts of.
Major General Wood, speaking re-
Gently before an assemblage of college
men, recounted a stcry OF one Of the
Kaiser's visits If inspection 70 the
Swiss army. When manpuvres were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

the latter's investigation into the East
land disaster in Chicago; will confer
regarding national defence with Secre-
tary Garrison and Secretary Daniels
and Congressional leaders, and will see
Attorney General Gregory regarding
the investigation into the status of the
seamen's law.
The President this morning played
golf, and this afternoon went automo-
billing. Professor George Howe, the
Presidents nephew, who has been visit
ing here for several days, left to-day
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ENDS LIFE; MATE NEAR
Prisoner Dies by Moose as Cell
Fellow Sleeps.

Working so stealthily that his cell
mate was not awakened, Goainea
Bischoff, of $50 East Flfty-toarth
Street, committed suicide last night N
Yorkville prison by hanging. lie teg
a handkerchief. which he had bouna
around his neck, to cross bar on top
of the cell door.
Bischoif's body was discovered oy
Frederick J. Peters. keeper, as he was as
making his round shortly after ]"
o'clock D.,
Bischoff was arrested, charged WIN
felonious assault, Citrln Antal oeI"s
the complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
FINDS FATHER, 70, DYING
Daughter Led by Chance to
Hospital After Long Hunt.

Passaic, n. j., Aug. Mrs. Anne
Gaspin, of 1903 Lodi Road, Wellington,
whose father, John Kaspar, seventy
three years old, had been missing for
more than a year, located him in the
Passaic General Hospital this morning.
He is dying from a stroke of apoplexy
sustained in the Passaic County jail
a few days ago.
Mr.. Kasper disappeared from lis
daughters home fifteen months ago.
Senegal months later the Passaic po-
lice ARRESTED an old man who could
not tell his name. He was sent to
the county Jail.
Mrs. Gaspin pleaded with the local
police yesterday to aid her in her
search. They by chance led her to the
mysterious man in the hospital. Sob
bling, she placed her arms about him,
but the father failed to recognize her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
BROKER, HURT, IN GUTTER
Tossed Out of Taxi in Third
Avenue, Police Learn.

Patrolman Falvey last night found a
we'll dressed man lying unconscious in
the gutter at Forty-hrst Street and
Third Avenue.
According to passersby, he had been
thrown from a taxicab. They furnished
the police with the number Of the ma
chine.
The man said he was Angus Mason,
Gfty-eight years old, a broker OF u
Wall Street, living at the New YORK
Club. Te was taken to Bellevue, where
DR.. Shea said he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
At the New York Club, 20 West For
tieth street, the doorman said the man
was unknown, there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WENT FISHING: MISSING
Police Searching for P. j.
Kenny, Gone Since Aug. /

A general alarm has been sent 'sss
bv the police for Patrick j. Kenny; y.
1862 East Forty-eighth Street. Wao p.
been missing since August L. On thA.
dav Kenny ieft his home 90 go nshias
and has not been seen since ,..fy
The description given by his fan N
said he was 6 feet I inch boz hega-
weighed 200 pounds. and was 81 81
skinned. light haired ard fae - -
eyes. lie wore q gray SUIT. b.acA 'n..
and socks. a straw hat. ana mao
net ring initiated "P. j. h 49,
Knights Of Columbus badge. s.-,
Kenny. Of 2l5 East Forfy-nith $50.
should be notified b any trace Oh ''
man is discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
C0NVICTS SPURN VIEWERS
Road Gang Strikes at Single
Frankfurter for Dinner.

Newton, n. j., aug. IA "gruA
strike" threatened trouble in the con-
vict camp here few days ago. At
dinner frankfurter was set before
each man as his midday meal. With
one accord they arose and went to their
hunks and refused to work for the =:
of the day. The small guard was
powerless. An arrangement was m.de
to feed them more literally. They in
sisted that if they were TO % hard
work they must get better food and
more of it.
The water supply for the convict
camp has been condemned by the State
Board of Health. Work on the Layton
Dingmans Road will be held up until a
well can be dug Meantime the cor
victs assigned TO that work will have
a vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
General Scott Says
He Feels Optimistic

Chicago, Aug. MAJOR General
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States Army, to-day stopped for
few hours in Chicago, on his way to
FL Paso, and said he was confident of
his ability to do much in bringing the
warning factions of the southern re-
public into agreement.
Il do not want to say anything about
success" he said, "but | feel optimis-
tic -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

long as possible. What are we gong 20
do about IL? We should have. training;
schools for these people. ! lay mlen
stress on education for them, out we
have not the money to do il with. -,
ave have Just so much money. We
should give so much to education mrs.
IL helps and benefits the public mora
than anything else know Of"
Professor VI. b. Hellegas, OF Teacn-
ers College, and Professor Robert A.
Gault, of Northwestern University, also
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Saw Carranza is Obstinate.


"Carranza is an obstructionist." said
State Department official to-day.
"He never has been willing to fall IN
With any suggestion that required the
smallest concession from HIM, or that
impaired the lustre OF MS own re-
snlendent ego. To recognize MN AT
this time would be to recognize Cd
stinacv as the greatest force IN Clplo-
macy and to acknowledge Carranza the
master of acknowledgements
Secretary Lansing has gwen the
President a complete report Of the pro
ceedinCs Ct the cOnferrees. NO date
has been determined for continuing the
conference at New York.
A sidelight on the situation was
thrown bv a public official utterance
TO-DAY TO the effect that the "Cientiti-
cos" are no longer to be considered a
factor in Mexico, as their doom was
sealed with that Of Huerta. The term
"Cientifico." however. is elastic. and
NAV be applied to almost any one who
is rot actively Tor the factionists.
Among Mexicans now in exile are
many of the "Cientihco" type, like
Huerta and Felix Diaz, but. on the
other hand. there are still more whose
offence is that they protected their
property against pillage. For this
they were driven from the country
These men represent, according to
students of Mexican affairs, the brains,
wealth and ability of Mexico. For the
most part they sympathize with the
ideals of Madero's government.
MANY officials believe that a govern
ment without the cooperation Of these
men is doomed to fail. Bankers, .hGv
san. are willing to trust them where
they would not trust the Carranzas'
Villas and Zapatas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Osborne Picks -Four Keepers

Warden Osborne has appointed l't.
additional keepers % hll yacah,.'' a
Sing Sing. Keepers Mcfnetson -
Murphy, who headed the ci'H so ~.
list. are among the appo.nieeS Al.
eases Of George Mescro.e ana y'" ss.
Kcnredv death house keepers, .a
pended Tor letting Joseph Murphy ~
With Charles Becker. have not been %,
posed of. The post Of instructor -
printing is also 10 be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

my belief that if Huerta had had the
support of the United States Mexico
would not now be in the situation it is.
Thousands of Mexicans are starving.
The wealthy have been deprived OF
their possessions and many Of them
are wandering across the border. The
condition OF the poor is beyond de-
scription."
General Hernandez's daughter is
married to Victor Huerta, son of the
former Mexican dictator. His sor,
Manuel, is American representative for
Mexican TRANSFORMATION interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

fence Society is open to all citizens
of the United States who believe in sc
curing and maintaining an ADEQUATE
national defence. There are four
classes of membership: Annual. 81;
sustaining. SIS; contributing, S25. and
life. 500. The American Defence So
cietv is dependent entirely upon the
public for support. All checks should
be made out to the American Defence
Society. care of the Guaranty Trust
COMPANY, 140 Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CARRANzA ASKS
U. S. RECOGNITION
Continued from page i

cans and Representatives Of Mexican
elements" which is considered to mean
& rejection of mediation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-31

Alfred Stratton left Saturday for his
new position. After spending Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Leota Hoyt of
Orleans, he will go on to take up his
work with his cousin, Carlton Cass.
Among the pleasant events of the
week was the marriage on Saturday
evening at the NJ. E. parsonage of
Frank Spring and Florence Archer of
Hardwick. The Rev. C. D. Pierce
was the officiating clergyman.
On Friday evening. April 9, the
/ closing concert Of the singing school
will be held in the Nj. E. church. The
singing class, under the direction of
A. R. Cowles of Barton. has numbered
more than sixty, many of whom are
beginners in reading music. The con-
cert will consist of chorus and quartet
| work and several numbers by the
children. Admission Is cents, chill
dren under fifteen, Is cents.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Seaver are
visiting friends here.
Edmund Root is home from BurIing-
ton for the Easter vacation.
A. B. Pike hurt his hand very badly
last week while handling the heavy
trunks.
Mrs Myra Burnham of Hyde Park
is helping care for her mother, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Clara Town of st. Johnsbury is
! in town. called here by the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
Rev. F. R. Gordon went to Wood
| Of fo 70rnooh C11pdou low
occupying the pulpit here.
The sugar social given by the seniors
at the gymnasium was we'll attended
considering the bad weather.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. James Anderson is quite i'll.
Mrs Brunette Goodwin is recover
ing from the grip.
Roy Anderson is home from Burling-
ton for Easter vacation.
, Mildred Dutton arrived home Friday
for vacation of ten days.
II. A. McLaren commenced worl
for George Anderson Tuesday.
Mr.. Higgins and family, who have
been very i'll, are slowly improving.
Mrs. David Uric and little daughte
have been numbered among the sick.
Robert Anderson is helping hi
: brother. George Anderson for tw
= weeks.
Archie Chase invited the neighbor
D to sugaring-of Friday. A good tim
and plenty of good sugar, was enjoyed
There were no services in the u.
;, church Sunday as the pastor, the Rev
G. e. Garvin. left on Monday of las
week to visit his mother in Wheeling
w. Va.
Miss Graham's music class met a
:, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Uri
! on Wednesday, March II. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant tim
n was enjoyed by all.
: The members of the Junior Christia
: Endeavor society were given part
at the home of Mrs. Minnie McLare
= Thursday afternoon. Games wer
E played and refreshments of sugar O
: snow and doughnuts were served
Fourteen were present and a yer
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-31
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty.
nine Cases out of Fifty.


Why anyone in Barton should con-
tinue to suffer when box of SEA-
VER'S L LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS
will cure is certainly a mystery. E
w. Barron Co. has been selling SEA-
VER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for
some time, and they know from
actual experience right here in their
own store just what SEAVER'S
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
do, and if you inquire of the E. W.
Barron Co., druggists, they will tell
you they never knew remedy to
prove so decidedly beneficial in the
treatment of indigestion, dyspepsia,
palpitation, sleeplessness and other
forms of stomach trouble.
1t certainly ought to give you con-
tidence when you know that every
SOC. box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS contains 20 days treatment,
and at the end of that time if you are
not decidedly benefited all you need
| to do is to go back to the dealer and
get your money. SEAVER'S DYS
PERSIA TABLETS are sold right on
their own merits. They cure indi-
| gestion simply by toning up the
stomach and digestive organs so that
the food will assimilate and give
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS are such good nerve
tonic, too. just try box and see il
it don't give you new energy, new
ambition and new courage to carry
out your plans and daily work. If il
] doesn't your money back.