davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
ITALIAN STEAMER, BOUND
FOR NEW YORK, SUNK BY !
TORPEDO; 3I8 ARE MISSING
Ancona. From Naples. Having
624 Persons Aboard, Attack
ed by Ausirians.
SEVERAL AMERICANS ARE
REPORTED TO Be MISSING

Scores Of Women And Children On
The Steamer When She Went Down
Submarine Fired 100 Shots At yss-
eel, and Then Sent Torpedo Crash
ine Into Her HuIk-American Cow
eminent to Demand Disavowsl ~
Austria of the Act.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

London, Nov. 1o.-Premier ~
quith today foreshadowed the es-
tabIishment Of an Angio-French
war council In which the French
and British will sit. He expressed
hope that Italy and Russia would
Join.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
CITY TO CONDUCT
A BIG BABY SHOW
KINGS DAUGHTERS PROMISE 70
GIVE exHlslr gcLlPs'No ALL
FORMER ONES.

Hattlesburg is to have q baby show.
The city has displayed its choicest
bits of infancy in the past on several
occasions, but plans put on foot today
call for an exhibition eclipsing any
thing ever before undertaken.
The affair will be given under the
auspices of the Kings Daughters. -
date has been fixed for Tuesdl
vember 2S. A place Of dis
not yet been selected, bpf
a few weeks.
All cities in soHl4
well as the rurnl s44
be asked to ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
RED HAIR IDENTIFIES
A GIRL RUNAWAY
She Forgot Her Auburn Locks
When Disgusting Herself for
Trip to Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 30.--"My red hair
is all to blame said Dorothy Farr.
thirteen, arraigned in police court to-
day for running away from the home
Of ner aunt. Mrs. Johanna Eckhart, Of
$50 East 232d Street, The Bronx, New
York. "If I didn't have such hair the
policeman never would have caught
me-" she continued, "and could have
rojoined my playmates without any Of
those snoopy men knowing anything
of my Trim"
Miss Farr, who was turned over TO
the custody Of her father. incidentally
earned the distinction of being the
youngest Philadelphia who ever at
tempted suicide when on March last
she swallowed poison at school rather
than live in poverty.
After her attempt 20 die the girl
was sent to hey aun's home. but many
Of her girl friends wrote TO her and
she became homcsick She took some
money from the manteipiece, took
suitcase containing q charge of cloth
ing 20 a vacant lot. and at nj ghtfall
went out and donned the disguise.
She boarded a late train for Phila-
delphia ard arrived here about mid
night In the station a policeman
stepped up 10 her and said: Your
aunt wants you, little girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
AMERICAN WOMEN
HEAL WAR WOUNDS
Hospital at Paignton Reports
Only Three Deaths Out of
First Thousand.

Only three Of the first thousand dis
ablcd British soldiers cared for at the
American Women's War Hospital at
Paignton. Devon, England, have died.
Twenty-Five are as yet unlmproved,
34j are recovering and 623 have been
discharged as cured.
This statement is embodied in the
report of Dr. Howard Beal, of the Red
Cross and chief surgeon of the hos
pital.
The institution at Paignton is sup
ported by the American Women's War
Reef Fund. Soon after the beginning
of the war a large building in the lit
tie Devon town was transformed into a
fully equipped surgical hospital, with
- wards and 25J beds. Two Red Cross
units were placed in charge, and from
October ] on have been working over
the stricken men invalided from the
front
Women who compose the hospital
committee of the fund are Mrs. White
law Reid, the Hon. Mrs. John Ward,
Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. Anthony
Drexcl, Mrs George Fox, the Hon. Mrs.
Frederick Guest, Lady Hadfeld, Lady
Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Cecil HIg-
gins, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin. Mrs. Shane
Leslie and Princess Edmond de Polig-
nae.
Striking in the report of DR.. Beal is
the fact that so few of the injured
men bear any marks of hand-to-hand
conflict. Fitty-two per cent of the
wounded are suffering from gunshot
wounds and 80 per cent were struck by
shrapncl. Only siX-tenths of / per
cent received bayonet injuries. No
gas bacillus infections are reported
and there have been no deaths from
blood poisoning, in spite Of the fact
hat four of the wounded men treated
waited three days before even a pri-
mary dressing was placed on their in
juries, and twenty-five bore their
wounds for day or more before first
aid was applied.
Contrary 20 the general report,
which has stated that most of the
hurts received by men at the front
were in the head. the majority of cases
treated in the American hospital suf-
fered from leg wounds. Seventy two
men were hit in the head, 1879 in the
trunk, 1872 in the arms and 241 in the
legs. The total number of men in
validcd out of the service was 35. Am
putations were performed upon 9 Of
these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
SANITARY CODE AMENDED
Health Board Takes license
Power Over Slaughter Houses.

The Board of Health defined the diff
ference between patent medicine and
physicians prescriptions at it's meeting
yesterday. The former is "a compound
sold promiscuously as a patent pro-
prietary remedy" while the latter is
"a compound obtained from n druggist
on a prescription written by licensed
physician"
The text Of certain regulations OF
the department was changed 70 con-
form to the Harrison Law and the re-
Gently amended Boylan Low relating 70
the sale Of habit-fOrming drugs. The
board approved new regulation which
automatically becomes a city ordinance
recurring owners Of property fronting
on a city street to eradicate poison ivy
That section Of the sanitary code re-
jating to the licensing OF slaughter
houses was amended so as 10 give th9
board discretionary powers in the issu-
ing of licenses in cases where ~ per
cent of the neighbors OF the app icant
within 200 feet Of the proposed house
consent TO the issuance Of such u,
cense. Formerly all the neighbors had
to consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
ASKS $4,000 MORE
FOR MRS. FLORMAN
Guardian Says She Needs the
Money, as Husbands Salary
in Factory Is Small.

While Nils Florman, former Fifth
Avenue iewelry salesman. who married
Miss Olga Kohler, daughter Of the
piano manufacturer, is toiliag at a
small salary in one Of the factories Of
the estate in an effort TO learn the
business thoroughly, his wife is en-
titled to more than $4,000 a year for
the upkeep Of her Madison Avenue and
Long Island homes and the care Of
their baby. Egerton L. Winthrop, spe-
cial guardian for Mrs. Florman. makes
this recommendation.
A few days ago Mrs. Nils Florman
filed with Surrogate Fowler petition
to have advanced 10 her $4,000 from
the FIRST 100000 o. her fathers estate
which she will inherit upon becoming
twenty-five years of age. Yesterday
Mr.. Winthrop recommended that the
request be granted, but urged that the
money be deducted from the surplus
income of the estate. The total income
is 100000 a year.
Referring to Mrs. Florman's diff
Guilty in getting along on $4,000, he
stated:
"Mr. and Mrs. Florman have been
married only a little more than year,
and quite naturally they have been put
10 increased expenses for which tho
income OF $4,000 a year is not suf-
ficiprt.
"Mr Florman is at present employed
in one OF the factories belonging 20
the estate. Re is "A young man, and
while working hard-his intention IS
70 thoroughly familiariZe himself with
the business-at present MS salary IS
very small"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
FINDS RAINS DEFER
WAS A DEAD NAN

A man sat on the s;oop of 292 Eliza
beth Street last night. One leg was
extended straight in front OF him. The
rain cascadcd from mis- down turned
hat brm and drenched his clothes. 4
belated passer-by caught a glimpse of
the strange figure from beneath his
umbrella, and meeting e. patrolman ct
the next corner told him what he had
-r,n.
Patrolman Nelson sauntered down
that way He prodded the man with
bis stick. There was no response.
Lifting the hat brim 70 peer at the
mans face. Nelson started back The
man was dead he had been shot.
The awkward limb extending across
the sidewalk was Of wood
Il was found that three bullets had
entered his head and one had pierced
his abdomen. Inquiry in the neighbor-
hood showed that several shots had
been heard. Il was raining and no one
went out 10 see what the trouble might
be- Police Captain Kinsler recalled
that several months ago a man had
been stabbed TO death in the same
neighborhood Some one was avenged
Last night, the police think
The man was an Italian, about TWEEN
ty-fve years old. A letter in the man
pocket was from Nicholas J. Caforelli,
Of Union Hill, J. j., and was addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Capt. Sweeney Caught Mapping;
East Siders' Plot Successful
Lured from Station House,
He's Led to Cilded Cafe,
Where Residents of His
Precinct Wait to Do Him
and Family Honor.

II was Sweeney day in the 18th pre-
ojnct yesterday the East Side police
district that figured 80 prominently IN
the Lexow investigation. Residents OF
the precinct presented Captain John +.
Sweeney. rs commander. with en-
crossed resolutions and dinner. they
wished to express their appreciation OF
his police work and particularly OF MS
enrolment OF a junior police force.
Captain Sweeney did not have any
idea that II was Sweeney day when the
alarm clock went off yesterday morn
ing. He began TO harbor suspicion
when he was summoned 10 Headquart-
ers and presented with the RESOLUTIONS
in Commissioner Woods's office.
Early in the evening two friends from
the neigh borhood dropped in at the
Fifth Street station and asked Captain
Sweeney to inye1tigate q case tor them.
II was something they did not care 70
discuss in the station house, ihey sald'
and Il called for the captain himself.
They led him to Burgers restaurant,
al iO7 Second Avenue, without youch-
safing the least Information as to the
reason for the expedition. The restau-
rant was decorated with flowers and the
room 10 which the captain was led was
filled with people.
Right near the head table sat Mrs.
Sweeney. Margaret and Charles, the
captainis children, DR.. s. f. Hopkins
and more whose faces were most TAMIL
lar. They all rose when Captain S"ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Hosiery View in Car Drives
Indian Princess to Warpath
Light Colored Stockings Start Trouble Third
Avenue Il" Which Ends in Court Be-
fore Magistrate Koenig

thought. Not man in the car was
reading his newspaper
Young lady " began Toribia En-
gravia Alcala.
To her il seemed a veritable shout.
All her outraged instincts clamored In
the adjuration. But Mrs. Morris
needed not.
Young woman!"
Even the oblious Mrs. Morris could
not ignore this summons.
What's troubling your" she In
CURED politely.
With averted gaze Toribia Engravia
Alcala pointed to trembling finger at
the offending stockings.
If your mother knows no better
than TO allow you TO dress in that
fashion" he said. Eat least. ~
you can mind your own business
maybe" was the prompt retort OF Mrs.
Morris.
you're a disgrace to the nation! II
| was your husband you'd find yourself
kicked out into the street," shouted the
now thoroughly aroused princess.
"Ain't some Of these foreigners the
limit" inquired Mrs. Morris in dulcet
tones.
Foreigner and immigrant yourself"
TelOEItQ / OilDld ESllkEhNld hiNaio- ~
more right in this country than you
have"
"I'm a perfect lady, I hope" declared
Mrs Morris =,
"1'm this lady's husband" suggested
Mr. Morris. suddenly inspired, III you
have anything more TO say
Toribia Engravia Alcala had several
more things to say and she said them
so suddenly and so loudly that MI
Morris was quite overwhelmed All
the way to the Brooklyn Bridge did
Toribia Engravia Alcala give vent to
her outraged sensibiities. Down the
stairs and into City Hall Park she fol-
lowed Mr. and Mrs. Morris and two
thoughts fought for utterance where
there was time for only one.
In City Hall Park Mrs. Morris drew
a police whistle and blew a resound-
ing blast. A patrolman at her instance
took the still suffering Toribia En-
gravia Alcala to the Tombs police
court.
Magistrate Koenig, contrary to usual
custom, did not ask to see the cause
of the dispute. In well chosen words
he spoke Of the advanced years Of Tori
bia Engravia Alcala and the fatal
beauty of Mrs. Morris. Then he dis
charged Toribia Engravia Alcala and
both women left the court, too wroth
for utterance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
IDA RIEHL ESCAPES
MURDER TRIAL
Philadelphia Grand Jury Drops
Charge Against Girl Accused
of Killing Youth.
[By TELEGRAPH to The tribune. J

Philadelphia. June 30.-After con
sidering for two days the case Of Ida
Riehl, the seventeen-year-old girl ac-
cused Of killing Edmund Carl Haupt-
fuhrer. twenty years old. the grand
jury completed its service for June
and was discharged to-day without in
dieting the girl.
There are indications that had it not
been for technical distractions the
jurors would have ignored the murder
charge again Miss Riehl. The District
Attorneys Office prepared bills Of in
dictment. charging the girl with MUIR
der. voluntary manslaughter and in
voluntary manslaughter. and named on
the back of each bill sixteen wit
nesses. The grand jury examined
fourteen witnesses, so il heard practi-
cally all the testimony given at the
habeas corpus proceedings by which
Ida Riehl obtained her liberty on bail.
II is the consensus Of opinion among
leading criminal lawyers that Miss
Riehl will never face a jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
BRIDEGROOM FLEES;
SHE WEEDS RIVAL
Girl Alleges That First Suitor
Decamped with Her $3.50
on Wedding Morn.

She would have n wedding. SO when
the sutton who mad won the hand and
heart Of Miss Victoria Miller, Of 1877
Eighteenth Street, jersey City, failed
TO appear or his wedding dav she
promptly accepted one Of the rejected
ones. and the wedding bells rang just
as merrily
Miss Miller had everything arranged
20 wed Stanislaw Kwetkoski. ~ 1l3
Third Avenue, Brooklyn, last Sunday.
He had made a whirlwind courtship,
and Stephen Sol.n8ki. who had also
entertained fond hopes OF winning VIC
toria, finished a poor second in the
matrimonial race.
On the wedding morning KwetkOski
confded to his b!ushing bride-aDout-to-
be that a check he had expected had
not come. "A mere trihe," said Vic
toria, pray, NY love. accept this slight
loan Of $3.50 until the check appears"
She says she backed her loving words
With roll Of real money.
KwetkOski, 80 the girl declares, took
a firm grasp on the cash and hurried
out TO order a carriage for the priest.
he must have kept right on hurrying,
for he has not been seen since in the
Miller domicile.
The rejected Stephen Solinski then
took the role Of CONSIDER. Then Kiss
Miller began 10 realize his worth. Soon
after they were married.
Victoria and Stephen have been one
since Tuesday, but the story Of their
romance was kept secret until yester-
day, when Mrs. Solinski began her
honeymoon by telling the Grand Jury
about the man she almost married.
Kwetkowski was arrested in Brooklyn
and held by Magistrate Walsh for ex-
tradition 20 New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
GAS FLAME PILLAR
TEARS UP STREET
Tenants Ordered From Houses
on West Thirtieth Street
After Explosion.

During the storm, just before mid
night, a six-inch gas main exploded
with a roar that could be heard for
blocks and column of fire shot into
the air in front Of 900 West Thirtieth
Street The cause is unknown.
The street between Seventh and
Eighth Avenues ia being excavated for
the reconstruction Of the sewer which
runs across the city. The south side
of the street is entirely dug out and
the driveway on the north side IS
shored up with timbers.
Either from the flow of rain water
through the excavation or from the
shock of the explosion the sidewalk
and court yard OF 2l9 slid into the
hole.
The police ordered the tenants from
the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Beachwood is ready for the large
crowd Of Fourth of July visitors. The
enthusiasm of the Beachwood lot own
ers is manifested by the large number
of reservations that have poured into
the Tribune Offices for rooms at the
Lodge" for over the holidays.
The Tribune ann unces that every
available room has been reserved IN
the Lodge" for the Sd and 18th Of July
an while, of course, some Of these
reservations may be cancelled, lot own
ers who have not engaged rooms IN
advance should endeavor to secure res
ervations at some Of the Toms River
hotels before making the trip.
On Saturday night, July 3, the hrst
of q series of Saturday night dances
will be given in the Yacht Club build
ing. An adequate orchestra Will sup
plv the music and il is expected that
the occasion will be gala one for the
members of the club. The only re-
ouirement TO gain adm.ttance is 70
show a club membership card az the
door. These dances viii be continued
throughout July and August.
The special 50-cent dinners that have
proved go popular on sundays AT the
Beachwood Dining Roe- will be Of
fered 60 membcrs Of the BeachwVv1
Cllb not only on Sunday. July 4th. but
on SaturdUy and Monday as we'll The
menu. consisting OF clam chowder and
"a variety OF FISH. caught IN Barnegat
Bay. s styled an old fashioned Jersey
Shore Dinner In addition. on the
three special days, a 5O-ccnt supper
olU be served.
Beachwood visitors will probably be
interested in the Ocean County Car
u.val. which will be held IN Toms
River on July o. I and 3. under the
auspices OF the Toms River Board OF
Trade. IL is reported that every ar
raueemcnt has been completed for the
biggest event ever held at Toms River.
For enc baby parade the committee
rcuortel on last Tuesday evening that
more than thirty cups had been given
and that there would be more forth
coming. 70 Is announced that for the
grand prize. Mrs Reid, Of the Central
House at Toms River has contributed
beautiful sterling silver cup that
stands twenty-four inches high and
about twelve inches in diameter at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
The Beachwood Yacht Club, seen from the pier.

top, with two beautifully designed
handles.
The Concessions Committee an
nounces that an attractive midway has
been provided, and for free attraction
the carnival this year will have a
vaudeville entertainment. furnished by
Dave Marion. During the afternoon
and evening on Sunday, and also on
Monday, the Reliance Orchestra, con-
sisting Of twenty pieces, will give con-
certs and lead the big parades.
Most of the organizations of the
town will be represented in the parade
and some beautiful floats are prom
Used.
The Decoration Committee announces
that there will be much competition
for the prizes that are offered for the
most elaborate decorations, and il is
expected that every business house in
Toms River will be bedecked in coiors.
Festivities will begin with the cor
onation of Rosalind V. as Queen on
Friday evening, July 2, and will cor
tinue through Saturday and Monday.
The coronation ceremonies will be
in the form Of a play, the characters
OF which consist Of Indian Tom. who
lived in Toms River during the Revolu-
'
lish surveyor. who. IN 1872. discovered
the river which bears his name; Cap
tain Joshua buddy. the defender Of
inc o,a Alockhouse in Toms River, in
1882: Captain Kidd. ,,ho Us said 10 have
sailed in % Cranberry lni,' and landed
AZ what aow Money Island. Tor :---a
water. and while on the island buried
his treasure there
Twenty-Five young women viii repre-
sent the twenty-five towns Of Ocean
County Among them will be: Miss
Elizabeth Hyres. representing Toms
River; Miss Grace Brown, represent
ing Lakewood. and Miss Esther Hyres.
representing Beachwood.
The play, which was written by a
local newspaper man, is said 70 be
full Of dramatic moments, the climax
coming wren the crown is placed on
the head Of Rosalind by Neptune.
The special feature Of the Fourth of
July parade viii be the veterans Of the
Civil War, who are expected TO make
large showing.
The New York Tribune is among
the contributors of cups that have
been given for the baby parade TO be
held on July 3. This parade will be
one Of the features Of the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

Toribia Engravia Aleala is an Ind
ian princess when she is in Mexico
When she is In New York she is JAM
tor Of a house at sos East Fifty-ffth
Street. She IL in New York now. Her
hair Is gray, and her notions on pro
priety would be the envy Of any duen-
ma in all the length and breadth of
Mexico.
Mrs Geane Morris is a blonde, ad
dicted 20 sheer silk stockings OF a
delicate tint and an actress. She
is young, and folks twist their heads
70 watch her when she enters a public
conveyance.
They did yesterday when she got
aboard a southbound Third Avenue
elevated train All save Toribia En-
gravia Alcala; her eyes were fixed
upon . chewing gum advertisement, and
never left il even when the radiant
Mrs. Morris and her husband took
seats directly across the aisle.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Immediately en-
gagged in vivacious conversation. En-
crossed in the discussion of Sullivan
County's summer colony, Mrs. Morris
turned sideways in her seat, the better
W ihkhNoiNN nv ANi'"F NO " 49,
husband.
Masculine persons who had resumed
their newspapers after the entry of the
dazzling Mrs Morris began TO steal
glances around them. Newspapers
drooped forgotten while curiosity sue
ceeded admiration in the chances. Were
they silk or were they just plain No,
no; whatever they might be they were
not plain--not that kind of plain, any
how. Again admiration ruled supreme.
Having finished her perusal Of the
somewhat intricate chewing gum
placard, Toribia Engravia Alcale's
ewes roved TO the next advertisement
roved and dropped modestly, for these
shameless gringoes were brazenly
posting in their public tram cars
pictures of gentlemen's hose.
1t was a fatal drop. The royal
blood of Toribis Engravia Alcala
curdled in her veins; for one awful
instant il was a sort of Aztec cheese.
T, II one must turn away from the
shockingly lfe-like representation OF a
pair of black hole-proof socks, what Is
the proper thing to do when one IS
confronted by one pair Of flesh tinted
silk stockings, amazingly sheer and
vibrant with vitality? One had only
to watch Toribia Engravia Alcala to
learn the answer to this riddle.
One swift, surreptitious glance to
right and left she cast. 1t was as she