davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
AER0PLANE FALL
KILLS ARMY WAN
Captain g. II. Knox Dead,
Lieut.. r. B. Sutton In
iured in Accident.

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug. 12.-Quarter-
master Captain George II. Knox, Of the
1st Aero Squadron U. S. A., was killed
and Lieutenant r. B. Sutton, his aid.
probably was fatally injured to-day
when an aeroplane in which they were
flying fell $50 feet. The squadron had
just been transferred from California.
The officers came to Fort Sill last
Tuesday, and since then had been con-
Quoting experiments on the army reser-
walton. On the arrival Of the aerial
squadron several members said they
considered the various currents Of air
existing in and near the Wichita Noun
tains here extremely dangerous.
The aviators assembled about o'clock
this morning. They had been aloft but
a few minutes when the aeroplane was
observed to be falling. Captain Knox
and his aid made desperate efforts to
control the machine Knox was instant
~ killed. Sutton was hurried to the
army hospital. where an operation was
performed in an effort to save his life.
What caused the accident has not been
learned.
Lieutenant Sutton, whose chin was
crushed in, has only fair chance for
recovery. physici ans stated late to-day.
An officer at the post who witnessed
the accident said the biplane IN which
the aviators were flying was banking
against the wind and about $50 feet
in the air. The machine suddenly Owed
toward the earth, plnionlng the occu-
pants beneath the motor.
Captain Knox was the first passenger
carried in an aeroplane since the avi-
tion school opened here, two weeks
ago. He was born in New York in
1874, entered the service in 1899, and
was unmarried.
Portland Ore, Aug. l2.-Lieutenant
r. B. Sutton was appointed TO West
Point from Portland, and is the son Of
J. y. Sutton, East Side agent here Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
He is twenty-five years old and was
born at Redondo. Cal.
Lieutenant Sutton was graduated
from West Point in 1918, and appointed
TO the aero squadron at San Diego a
year ago His brother. Lieutenant
James Sutton, met death at the An
napolis Naval Academy soon after his
graduation, in 1907, the verdict Of an
Investigating commission being that he
was accidentally killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
1870 Out at Farrell Plant;
Tie-Up Is Threatened

Ansonia, Conn, Aug. Zone hun
dred and twenty machinists at the
Farrell Foundry & Machine Company's
plant late to-day went out on strike.
The men demand a nine-hour day, with
a half day on. Saturdays. besides other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
LUNG PIERCED,
BOY DESERTED
BY FLEEING CAR
Lies in Street an Hour Be
fore He Is Found and
Rushed TO Hospital.

After lying helpless in the street for
an hour with q punctured lung, three
broken ribs and internal injuries
Frank LondervelG. nine years old, Of
Benson Avenue. Bath Beach, was finally
found by a passerby last night and
taken TO Coney Island Hospital. The
boy had been struck by an automobile
whose occupants evidently sped on
without stopping The accident oc-
CURED in front Of 10 Bay Thirteenth
Street, Bath Beach.
Benjamin Warschauer who lives
few doors from where the boy was
struck. was the one who played the
role Of Good Samaritan. lie carried
the lad to his home and sent for an
ambulance.
Detectives from the Bath Beach sta
tion were notified. They found Joseph
Lang. who said he noticed a machine
from the porch Of his house, at 81 Bay
Thirteenth Street, wnicn must have
been the one which hic young Londer-
AlIlls ma IlNfi.A.iN tfIIetA Nt-tag $50 49,
a heavy bump. he said ana he noticed
the occupants looking back al what ap-
reared to be "a bag OF clothes lying IN
the road lie did not bother TO lnvesu-
gate further. he said, and went into the
house.
Miss Ida Wolnsky, convalescent
who was being taken from Flushing
Hospital 20 her Rome in College Point,
Yesterday was slightly injured when
the automobile driven by Norman Eel
Ter. chauffeur for liveryman Of
Flushing. Long Island. crashed into
another machine az Fourth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street, milestone. Eel
Ter and Miss Wolnsky were thrown
out. Zeller received internal injuries.
Miss WoNnsky after receiving medical
treatment at the hospita! went home.
1t Is said the car which hit Leller's
machine belonged 20 Joseph Schenck,
the theatrical man, who has summer
home al Bccchhurst
With his mother looking on, Samuel
Goldman. five, o. l6i ScnOleS street,
Williamsburg. was killed yesterday by
ii Borden MIX Company truck at Lori
mer and Scholcs streets. The boy
was riding "a ve.ocipcae.
Marion Heteuca, Sis years old, of
1893 Gates Avenue, Ndgewood, was
badly hurt when struck by an automo-
bile yesterday in front Of her home.
The chauffeur Of the automobile, said
10 bear License 6o-oI y. Y, fed after
the accident.
Spring Lake. n j.. Aug. - Mrs.
Liudiey Murray, itty-tye, Of Clark
Street, Brooklyn, has a broken LEG,
and her grandson, Charles CowpeI-
walth IT,. sixteen Of Chestnut Hin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
600 Workers Refuse to Go
Back Till Garvin Plant
Grants S-HOur Day.
NO NON-UNION MEN
IDLE, SAY LEADERS
LOcomObile Co. Grants Shorter
Time-Labor'S Greatest
Victory, Say Men.

PA, th's ln your bonnet
with fhe eight hours on ".
Aud don't mind what the bosses say.
And when the Hsht IS over.
WI al Doc in clover
Fos well work eight hours DAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
NEWS OF MOTHERS DEATH
GREETS GOVERNOR ON RETURN.
Executive Home From Long Pleasure
Trip Informed of Parents Demise
by Telephone.

a telephone message informing him
OF the sudden death of his mother at
her home in Cambridge. Nd. was the
unwelcome greeting, to Governor
Goldsborough who returned to the Elk
ecutive Mansion here today after his
600 mile journey over the Cont
nent in connection with the visit Of
the official Maryland party to the
Panama Pacific Exposition at san
Francisco.
Mrs. Goldsborough. who was about
70 years old, was the wife of Pay In.
spector Worthington Goldsborough, Of
the Navy. retired, died this morning.
Heart trouble was the cause Of death.
Mrs. Goldsborough who had appar-
emily been in the best of health, was
seized with an attack at her home yes
terday. She rallied for a time. and
the attending physicians felt hopeful
she would recover entirely. This morn
ing, however, she suffered another at
track and sank rapidly.
Surviving her are four sons. Besides
the Governor, the others are DR.. Brice
Goldsborough, and Mr.. Martin Colds
borough, both Of Cambridge. and PAY
master M. w. Glodsborough, Of the
Navy.
The Governor and members of his
family will leave Annapolis this after
noon for Cambridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
PRICE ONE CENT
Yesterdays NAVAL GRADUATE
WEDS MISS EDNA COCHRAN.
Pretty Afternoon Home Wedding Of
Ensign Chadwick, U. S. NJ
Takes Southern Girl for Bride.

The marriage of Miss Frances Edna
Cochran, of Dallas. Texes. and Joseph
Howard Chadwick, Ensign. United
States Navy, class of 19I5.was solemn
lied al $50 o'clock this afternoon by
by the Rev Or Walter C. Mcneil. Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
this city, az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John $. Strahorn. Green street.
The bridal party entered the parlor
between ribbons forming an aisle held
by Masters John s and Charles T..
Slrahorn, little sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Strahorn. The bride was attended hv
Miss Jessie Bowland. of Elkton. Md.
and the grooms only attendant was
Ensign Mobile Withers.U S. n. class
mateof the groom
The bride wore a becoming gown of
blue gabardine and hat to match. with
q corsage of brides buds and valley
lilies. The maid of honor wore white
velvet suit with corsage Of pink rose
buds. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Strahorn. and the classmates of
the groom, who remained over for the
ceremony which was followed bv
small reception
After week at Old Point Comfort.
the bride and groom win leave forBos-
ton. 10y sea, tie home Of the groom
The groom viii later join his shipthc
U. s. S. Kansas. TO which he has been
assigned and VIII reside in philadel-
phia. Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05

OF the family We're present at the we'd
ding and recetion A feature of the re
ception was the announcement of the
engagemnt of the younger sister OF the
bride, Miss Julie Williamson Hall, 10
Ensign Roswell Hadfeld Blair. U s.
n. who received his diploma and com
mission yesterday at the Naval Acad-
envy. Miss Hall was one of last year $
fair debutantes.
Ensign and Mrs. Tawresey left late
this afternoon for trip North. after
which he viii join his ship. the t. s.
5. Michigan, at the Philadelphia navy
yard The bride received over two
hundred elegant and valuable presents
OF jewelry, cut glass. silver. linen, and
many other useful gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
. WRITE MEN AMONG
PARTY TAKEN IN RAID
biz. Swooe Down On COlOred
] '' Bsvdg House.
N EARLY MORNING HOURS.
49,. Co.bsr aj Eight Witnesses
'''''Ii IE.I5 Under Bail For Grand
rrr's Action

..d by Mayor Jas.
~ ''-ieasues oi the
-.. moiilhs ago 70
n houses o. alIeged
asofderiy cohduct
resulted III a rald
Ia-fIla colbert col
ueeJ III the early
al
mistress OF the
$50 mem. three colored
women were taken
Nnlie men VINO
faid are "iiliam
"atchmah ABOUT
M -efe' ana blue-
Ma .saeH an "cllFe m
a.uaa p'Ill'cs since ms
CLAIMS ildi ne was at
hons. M a.Itical purposes lie
That he was seeking
+. fac negro men living
.nd have their names
e 'ration books at the
Hu ft.ion 10 be held
'.s several wards.
.f.. oa7 We're haled DeIore
ia-..'. "IHaH u. MlhnlcK al
.o'e morning ana loLIo"lhe
preliminary nearing they were
80 l# '". ...''A "i 'He srahd jury
.eH.N '.'"htI term q court.
la0H. woman Is the Wlie OF
hI 'a......s "eil known muiatto
aNI -.. Mas held uhder S3OO
H H n. charge of conducting
Irasr. house.
le NaiH men ana the SIX colored
aa aa. women were held under $500
Hal .Hr Marks was furnished
JOHN t..'o7t a couple OF the
H.. "3. use able TO get security
aa..e .ha "ho were not so fortu-
@. aaf' committed 10 Jail.
TIE police aad had the house under
's..s.. ."' @a'he 'lnie' ana oy di-
.N'h q. MAYOR strange u was de-
IDOL 20 m1a" iHe raid last night \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
FIRST OF CLASS 1915
TO BECOME A BENEDICT.
Wedding Early This Morning Of Ensign
lsaacs and Miss CabelI---Army
Officers Daughter.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Elmer
Cabell daughter of Lieut.-CoI. De r. c.
Cabell and Mrs. Cabell, Tenth Caval-
ry, United States Army, stationed at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. TO Edouard Y.
NJ lsaacs. Ensign, United States Navy.
class OF 1915, was solemnized at s
O'Clock Mass this morning at St. .Mary's
X. G. Church by Rev. Father Barron.
c IS. r., in the presence of the imme-
late families and a few friends.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Mae Guthrie, Of Washington, ID. c.,
and the groom's best man was Forrest
Libenow, Ensign, United States Navy.
a classmate. Two other classmates.
Ensigns y. 3. Arnold and J. T. Brown.
acted as ushers.
The bride wore becoming gown of
bronze crepe de chine, with hat TO
match, and corsage bouquet of lilies Of
the valley and orchids, and carried
white prayer book The maid of honor
wore old rose crepe. with corsage Of
pink sweet peas.
The ceremony was followed by
wedding breakfast Carvel Hall 10 the
wedding party, and TO the following
guests: Mrs. B. Isaacs, of Chicago,
mother of the groom; DR.. Chas. Isaacs
and wife of Chicago, brother and sis
ter-in-law of the groom Mrs. j. T. II.
Scott, of Galveston, Tex Mrs. Chas.
Hobert, OF Washington. D. c.. an aunt
of thebride; Mr.. and Mrs John s. Stra-
horn, and the Rev. Father James Bar
ron, G. SIS. r., of Annapolis.
The couple left Immediately after
the breakfast for a wedding trip South
before joining the U. S. S. Kansas. to
which the groom has been assigned.
stationed at Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
DEMOCRATS TAKE NOTICE!

All Democrats whose names sp-
pear on the Third Ward Books, and
now living in the Fourth Ward, must
apply for Transfer and Re-Regist-
er, otherwise their names viii be
stricken from Third Ward Books,
thereby losing your vote in City Pri-
maries and Election Registration
and Transfer Day, Juue 7th and 9Th
ST City Executive Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
AdmiraI's Flag on Missouri.

The flag of Rear-Admiral Fullam,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
was raised on the peak of the flagship
Missouri of the midshipmen's summer
cruising squadron, as he will be the
squadron commander during the cruise.
This ceremony took place simuIta-
neously with Captain Guy II. Burrage,
stepping down as a commandant of
midshipmen, and being succeeded by
Captain Lloyd II. Chandler. Captain
Chandler will also act as superinten-
dent while Admiral Fullam is away
on the cruise.
A powerful World Film release at
Colonial. Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
"A For Rent, Furnished. n

The Residence Of 1t Com dr. Frank
lin D Karns. completely Furnished,
will be for rent on and after July Ist.
Every modern convenience. II Mary
land Ave Apply C.W.G0ULD, Church
Circle and South St Phone 923-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Infant Baptism Tomorrow.

Following the custom usually OBJ
served at the Children's Day Service
in the First Methodist Church. the
rite of infant baptism will be admins
tered tomorrow morning. The annual
festival of the children will be eele-
brated with beautiful program by
the members Of the Sunday School,
and the baptismal service will be a
part of the exercises of the hour. The
minister, Rev. Walter G.. Mcneil, will
administer the ordinance of baptism.
A general invitation is extended to
the friends of the First Methodist
Church 70 attend the Children's Day
Service at Ii o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Don't fail to see Beatriz Michelena
in a splendid lphoto-drama-C Colonial
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS!

The Democrats of Anne Arundel
County, interested in local govern
ment and who are desirOus Of in
dOrsing the Hon. Blair Lee in bis
candidacy for TIE nomination for
Governor OF the State are request
ed TO meet in Annapolis, TUES
DAY, June 9Th, at 3P M. Steps
will be taken 70 formulate plans for
the primary campaign for the seIec-
tiOn Of a local county ticket
(Signed) BRUNER ANDERSON.
Is a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Democrats 20 Meet
In Interest Of Blair Lee.

In another column notice to Demo
Gratis calls together all Democrats in.
terested in the coming campaign who
are desirNls Of indorsiug the Hon.
Blair Lee in his candidacy for Cover
nor Of the state, TO meet on Tuesday.
June ot 3 p. m.
At this time steps will be taken tn
formulate plans for the primary cam
paign for selection of local county
ticket. See advertisement.
Dontf r,;ss ttV,bo TT...t a..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
Notice! ElkS!
Sunday, EIks Decoration Day

All Elks please meet al EIks'
Home at 10 A. NJ tomorrow, Sun.
day, June 9th, to go from there to
Cedar Bluff Cemetery for Decora-
ton of 'Elks Rest in memory of
the deceased Elks Of Annapolis
Lodge, B P. O. E., No 622
JOHN r. SULLIVAN,
sn Exalted Rular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

7 HEREBY announce myself candidate for
ALDERMAN from the Third Ward Of the City oy
Annapolis. Md subject 70 the Democratic Cit
Primaries.
June 3. l9l5-4t Signed JOHN +. STEVENS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-05
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
see that It follows you where
ever you 90. so cts a month
by mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
OFFICIALS GRATIFIED.
Believe U. S. and Great Britain Win
Reach an Understanding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Renewcd
confidence was expressed here today
that diplomatic exchanges between
Great Britain and the United States
regarding the Interpretation of neutral
commerce soon would lead to the
elimination of many of the uncertain
ties to which the American cargoes
have been subjected.
The British reply to the American
protest, made public late yesterday.
was regarded rs coneiliatory in tone
and as forecasting a final agreement
satisfactory to American shippers.
While high officials who have had
the British reply before them since Fri
day continued to discuss it only in
guarded terms it became known that
they were gratified at the friendly
spirit that characterized the eommuni-
cation and felt that an understanding
had been reached upon which details
could be worked out in a satisfactory
manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
PUTNEY.
DAVID WILLARD TO LECTURE.
Will Tell of Conditions Abroad and
Experiences in Paris.

The lecture in the town hall We'd
nesday evening by David Willard Of
New York will not be free, rs an
nounced, but am admission fee Of p
cents Will be asked. Mr. Willard gives
his services free TO the Belgian re
lief work. He i organizing branches
OF the surgical dressing committee in
various towns. meeting the women III
the afternoon to interest them in fur
nishing old linen and cotton to be
made into surgical dressings to be
shipped to the hospitals abroad In
the evening he addresses a public
meeting, speaking of conditions ahroad
ana of his experiences in Paris, from
which city he recently returned. His
lectures are illustrated by radiopticon
pictures and are very interesting
Every cent of the money raised goes
to a fund which he has established in
Brattlcboro for the purchase Of j
carload of hour to be sent to Bel
GUM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
MARSHALL P. WILDER DEAD.
Prince of Entertainers and Entertainer
of Princes.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. u.-Mar>haH
I. Wilder. author and humorist, died
at a hotel early yesterday of heart dis
ease, complicated by a slight attack of
pneumonia.
Marshall Piuckney Wilder was known
in this country and abroad rs 1.-The
prince of entertainers and the enter
tainer of princes. He was avowedly
an entertainer, but so great was his
genius that he was soon recognized a.
more than this; lie was an unusually
gifted huporist. ....-
He won the title because of his
popularity among European rulers ami
the socially-elect of England. in par
ticular. He became very Intimate with
King Edward, and il was the latter
who called him Familiarity - little
chap. ......
Wilder was very short of stature
and because of physical disability his
school days ceased after a few terms in
New York. His education. thereafter
came from his own efforts and by travel
to all parts of the world.
His first appearance in London. as u
lmonologue artist was in 1884,, and
| Through friends he obtained an engage
mcna at Grosvenor hall, which was at
tended by the Prince and Princess of
| Wales, later King Edward and Queen
tAlexandria, with their sons aud daugh-
tiers. So enthusiastic was the Prince :
approval of his entertainment that
Wilder Is future before English audi
jences was assured. s
r. Wilder liked to tell of the manner
in which King Edward helped him ont
of an uncomfortable place at a dinner
given by members of the Boston An
Icient and Honorable Artillery to thoit
Hosts, members of the London com
Ipany, in that city. .-- -..--...--...
The master of ceremonies, Wilder
said was very fussy Britishcr who
lscemed irritased by the presence OF
some who. were not in uniform. anc
ESPECIALLY objected to the little Ameri
can humori8t, whom he kept pushing
laway.
Once Wilder said he walked right
Through the legs Of tall man in uni
form. Then the Prince of Wales ar
, rived. recognized him aud walked
across the room to greet him. Accord
ing to Wilder, Chaunccy NJ. Depcw
= whom lo knew well, told the master o
ceremonies that the little fellow prob
ably belonged to the American army
marshal, sir.
Fl Wilder lived in New York and in At
.Iantic City. \. !. He began his carce
I as AN entertainer in the early SOS Il
t 80 cents. a night. In 1888 he began t
+ entertain in London annually, and i
4 1899 he entered the vaudeville field.
In l9o4-05 lie toured the world an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
LOST LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE HORSES
Frank Richards Victim of Fire in
Springfield, Vt.-Two Buildings a
Total Loss.

SPRINGFIELD, VT. Jan IL
Frank Richards, about 80 wears old. 4
native of Whitehall. y. y. lost his
life yesterday morning in a fire which
destroyed the sale stable of T. H.
Wilder on Valley street. containing
nine horses and three cows. a house
adjoining also owned by Mr.. Wilder,
and a quantity Of furniture in the
house. owned by Mr., Clark. employ
ed by Wilder.
Mr.. Wilder estimates his loss at
from $4,000 to $1,000. lie carried
only = small insurance on the build
ings and none on the stock.
The alarm was sounded about .
o clock and six minutes later the W.
II. II. Slack hose company had seN
eral streams en- the building but the
blaze had gained such Roadway that
nothing could he saved.
Richards had released two horses
and was evidently attempting to get
another animal ont Of its stall when
the horse became suffocated and fcl
upon him.
The man was found beneath the ami
| maj. me houN was taken 10 the un
| dcrtaking rooms Of W. III. Angell
| it is understood that Richards ha
an aunt IN Whitehall, y. Y. His sis
fer. Mrs. Carl Wcedcn of Kecne. y. IT,
| was a former resident of Springfield
The stable aud an adjacent hous
were guttcd. only the frame remain
| standing. OF the horses burned on
pair was valued at $500. = pair q
900 and another pair ut 500. Tn
eansc of the fire is unknown.
The fire was one Of The worst IN tlu
village IN many tcars aud for tim
adjoining r~cpar'-- ".re endangered.
Richards hear%ed With Mrs. Pan
Guyctte on N.ll"v e'~"rt He wa
considered very efficient enrPloyc y
Mr. Wilder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-11
MAN OF SO A SUICIDE.
Body of John Williams Found Hang
ing a Barn at Poultney

POULTNEY, Vt, Jan. II. - John
Williams, IS. committed suicide Satur-
day by hanging himself in the hayIoft
in a barn owned by his son. David
Williams, at Fast Poultnev, with whom
he lived. No reason is known for the
man 5 deed, as he was apparently in
his usual health and spirits.
He was seen about his son : home
about ; O'Clock and when the latter
returned home about 6 clock and
entered the barn he found his father 5
body hanging from 4 beam. The au-
thorities were notified and the case
was pronounced suicide.
Mr.. Williams is survived by two
sons. Practically all of his life had
been spent in This town.