davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Men and Women at Roosevelt Apathetic at Mass
Meeting Until Told of Death OF Second
Victim of Deputies Bullets.

three year olds sat on the floor or tod
died along the aisIcs.
Joseph Tylkof, the \. +. J.. organ
izcr. who had called the meeting. raped
on the table and began:
Sisters and Brothers Before we be
gin ] have some very sad news TO tell
One of our brothers who was shot died
to-day al noon in the hospital. Il was
Carman Patty
There was not a movement In the
audience. Then Two interpreters rose
and repeated the announcement M ltal-
IAN and hungarian. and the men and
-ho women. every one OF them. stood
and bowed their heads. The lips o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

I-.. s ,-a- Correspondent % 1re Tna-aeI
Roosevelt, y. j., Jan. o. Do you
know what d striker looks like?
Five hundred OF them were huddled
into Van Ness Hail. iu Chrome. Bor-
ouch of Roosevelt. yesterday by their
organizers. and there they waited for
instructions and encouragement. a. g
complete loss concerning the ethics. the
plans and the outcome of their cam
paicu against their employers.
lu the two front rows sat the wives
o. strikers. wearing uu.t.-c),orcd head
cloth. and aca~fs. With infants nursing
or sitting To- ts:.r laps. The two and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Wilhelm, 0yerseer of N. D. ~
tine Gletner, painter and na ..l; V
Csrteret; Joseph W. Cranss' '.nsss<
and Street Cleaning Co,.Ise'ts,1l
end Morris Hoses, druggist
tees was taken by the striss , "a: :.
cate that the sympsthies Of 80
residents we're with them in y, 20
for better conditions 'nsR q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

arms in the midst OF a community
where their mere presence Is an out
rage 60 every natural feeling Of the
relatives and comrades Of the victims
OF their muIderous volleys'
Second Victim Dies
The second fatality TO follow Che
shooting was the death IN the AleNlao
Brothers Hospital in this city TINS al
,ernoou % Csrman Patty. OF chrome.
who leaves p wife ard 'our SINAI! Gnu
drcD in Hungary.
a. autopsv performed tonight rr-
yeslcd tina. death had been caused '}
rCritonitis. resulting from reNoIIe'
bullet wound IN one % the lower Nei'e
hrp OF the spine.
Dcsideric AlcoSaudro. the hfs' NIC''h'
was also shot by a SS-callbre le{olNCI'
desp.tc the iusistcuce Of Shcut houg"
ton and the company officials tnat tne
Guards bore no arms other tnan com
rarativcv harmless riot guns Wn'cn
carried light charges and sct''eI'u
bucbshot az close range ...,
sheriff Uougntou. at tine county JAN
iu New Brunswick. tins afternoon stat
I'D his side of the case 20 q reporter
on The Tribune IN the following state
mcut.
"The entire situation has been caused
BIZ the friction existing between Mayor
loscph \. Hermann OF Roosevelt ana
The Sheriff Of this county. When her
mann replied TO the corporation that
he was unable 20 afford adequate pro
lection 10 the property Of the company
vas appealed 20, and under my oath
Of Office had to give the necessary as
spranccs. Under the existing. sltua-
lion iu this state the Sheriff has no
large force % deputies at hand. lie
has no state police upon which TO call
for assistance.
"I Simply followed the usual pro
cedure and appealed 10 a regular pr
vate detective agency. which IS pre-
>,med TO have on hand an experienced
and cool headed body OF disciplined
men. 7 called upon Jerry O'Brlen, OF
Newark. because knew that he was q
respected and respons Bile citizen. ]
had previously observed his efficient
work i'm handling similar situations
when vas under sheriff o. TINS
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
METROPOLITAN 2

To.,icb. a. = fprcnierel Nine. ssns. 6ene. tsr-
-, TS--ncli Amato Afhouse. Seslro.a. bada'
T-s.-i Iaouha-i' Corl.. ro>cAninL
Sat a, > salio In ha,chera. De''lnn. Hempsl'
C,o1so Ar1.t0 Rothicr Seg,rOla. Coud.. los ANN
sat, p, Ciic 20 s.. 1snnhss9's'; Gad i., MAJ
IN coneert A. $50 Buioni fh, ce.e1ri'ed
Giants, Ssss Delaunos Ro'ta & en- orch.
ne,t Mon a. g. Nine. Ssrs'Gtne. east auo'el
Wed. A. s Carmen. Farrar. Bori. ci-Iso Amaio.
Dothier C0ad.. Toscanlui. d..
rhur. O.. $50 Rhelnsoid. Matzonaine- oosf'
se,rborh (;orltz Braul Eel,, told.. Hertz 900
rbu1 A. Aida DestiHu ODER: Marlnei.
Aneto. Dilur. Ro,s'. Cond.. Polacco go,
ri. a. ; manon. Ads. Duchcne Caruso. seoul
po.ti.- Refs, SECURE a Cond.. roscauini
tg AuTtAfAN PIANO SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Protest on Guards.

With seventeen others wounded and
two killed IN their borough. the assem-
blymen % Roosevelt called a meeting
yesterday Of the most prominent Of
their citizens 20 protest against the
return Of tho same guards to the Will
Jams & Clark plant.
The main action taken was ne ap-
pontment Of a committee TO collect
funds for tho poor IN the borough and
committee % protest against t1r
odors from the fertilizer factories. Tho
first committee is composed Of Emor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

ominous looking guard, who followed
closely the movements Of stranger,
thought 10 be strike breaker.
Near by. on Lefert St. overlooking
tho Williams & Clark plant. - ere the
clash occurred. j. little house in
which lives Mrs flsslsm, with ak o.
her seven children.
One American Victim.
Fred Haslam. the eldest Of the fam
iIv. who. with Beatrice. the eldest girl.
is the only support Of the household,
vas stretched out on an ironing board
placed between two chairs He was
The ONLY American born among the toll
Of two dead and twenty wounded 100 the
clash with tho guards last Tuesday.
Near MIN we're his mother and his
brothers and sisters Victor, Viola 10
soph. Funicc and Beatrice.
They we're debating whether Fred
would have 20 20 20 the hospital. DR..
Reason had SAID II might be neces-
garv. and the wound below his left
knee had taken on an ugly look "
had grown black whore the bullet en-
tered. and the swelling had worked
down INTO the foot
Hes one that won't g.ye iu," said
his mother. "but ne looks 20 me Ike
he'd lost twenty pounds since he's been
iu this. didn't know ne vas 10 10 on
Tuesday looked out Of tho door
when I heard the shooting. and I could
sec underneath the freight cars that
mon we're running. saw one man fail,
shot. end I heard two bullets strike
the house across the street
That wasn't me you saw fall
mother" interrupted Fred. 81 was Up
here by the row Of cottages, three hun
dred yards away. ran across the
marsh TO get out Of the way. Two
bullets tore my coat before got that
far Then got this one IN the knee.
II vent right 20 DR.. Reason 70 get
fixed up. r. wasn't bad when ! started
but before reached his Office my leg
was go stir ] could hardly wall. While
I WAS there in came five more men that
had got il the way ! did.
IT'S getting worse now. and ! can't
be comfortable But we cant 10 tho
right thing b. II here with so many ~
a small room" lie looked around az the
ceiling and walls. A long reach would
have touched any Of them. Up the
street and down u we're many more
houses with large families IN them. and
each uas built on the same plan as the
Haslam home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

FEATURE FILMS.
r. 20 ii:3o--The Morals Of Marcus
Strand
s:30-Hcarts and tho Highway
Nitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:so-Hcsrts and the Highway
o.. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
TENNESSEANS ACT.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 10. The
House of REPRESENTATIVE Of the General
Assembly upon converting FOR the week
this afternoon adopted tho following res
olution on the sinking OF the Lustania,
offered by Representative clyde Shrop-
shire. Consul TO Paris under Grover
Cleveland
Whereas the people OF the state OF
Tennessee and the whole NATION have
been shocked beyond all manner OF eN-
preston 10y the dastardly deed OF Ger
many in numbering tho citizens Of the
United states. defenceless men, women
and children. aboard tho uuarmed mrr-
camille ship. an act so cruel and
Cowardly that the premediated murderer
who kills from ambush stands out in
comparison like an honored hero. and.
where as the God fearing and peace low
ing nation that remembered the Maine
will not forget the Lusitania, but with
patience and fort!,ude will calmly meet
and do her full duty in the fac o.
such h!deous and diabolical piracy.
Now. therefore. be it resolved by the
House OF RepreSntatives of tho state Of
Tennessee. the Senate conCurrug. that
We renew our alleGiancc to Woodrow
Wilson. President OF the United States,
in full confidence in his wisdom and pa =
thence, and pledge the people of Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
ONLY ONE TORPEDO.
,. r. barnard Says ship was
struck hut Once.
Special cable Despatch to The spS.

LONDON. May lo.--Oliver =. Barnard.
whose first statement Of the disaster
from the standpoint OF a survivor and 4
sailor was cabled yesterday. gave to
THE SUN correspondent more detailed
information to-day.
MIR. Barnard is absolutely certain that
only one torpedo struck the ship. and
that ehere WAS not a vessel OF any kind
in sight at that moment. Speaking OF
speed, he said that he had often logged
sailing ships and as . sailor no is sure
that when the Lusitania was struck she
was not making more than fifteen knots
II might have been sixteen but not any
more.
Mr.. Barnard said there was a boat
drill daily on the way over. one boat on
tho port side and one boat on tho star
board being manned alternately. But
they were not lowered The men simply
dressed oars and got out again. They
were not ready for difficult work when
the emergency came.
The tackle was utterly s,lfY from
paint and want of use" he continued
"and also 40 complicated that only
capable seamen could have handled the
boats. I regarded only a few OF the
men l saw as able seamen. Only a few
boats on the port side. manned by
quartermasters, got away smoothly
men In these took their loads out OF
danger In a seamanlike manner.
Another boat on he por side WAS
smashed TO pieces when II was let down
with a rum. said Mr.. Barnard. "Our
boat on the star'board side went into the
water nose down with It's sides smashed
The stewards were our sheet anchors
and they took the place OF seamen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
THREE TORPEDOES USED.
Ninister Says One Hit Liner a.
Last Boat Was Lowered

LONDON, MAY 10.-The Rev Mr.
Guvier OF the Church OF England's Ca
madam Railway Mission is one OF those
who are OF the opinion that three tor
pedoes were fired at the Lus!tania. He
told the Fishguard correspondent OF the
Ddiiy Nous to-day that the third tor
pedo struck the ship Just as the last
boat was being lowered
He says. too. that after the ship had
sunk submarine rose to the surface
near by THE crew stood stolidly on
the deck" he continued. land surveyed
their handwork. could distinguish
the German flag but II was Impossible
TO see the number OF the submarine,
which disappeared after a few minutes.
Miss Rita Jollvet. the American
actress with whom Charles Frohman
was talking Just before the end. says
, that Mr.. Frohman's last words TO her
were: why fear death? 1t is the
most beautiful adventure in life"
Miss Jolivet. who was taken to Queens
town. said that Mr.. Frohman decided not
TO trust himself in a lifeOoat. II was
just after this that he made the remark
about death.
Ms. +. Warren Pearl wife OF Or.
Pearl who was going 10 Belgium to do
| Red Cross work. says that she was
standing near Herbert Stone and Lin
| don Bates. Jr.. OF New York when a
wave washed over the port side and
washed both OF them away.
81 was lurchlng with Mr.. stone. Mr.
Bates, Nine Antoine de Page and Dr. J
T. Houghton when | felt a shock" said
| DR.. Pearl "on my way to the deck
saw Charles Frohnan distribut.nG life
! belts. Mr. Frohman evidently did not
expect to escape, as he said TO Rita
JoliVet, who stood near him. Why should
| | fear death? II Is the greatest advtu-
| ture man can have
| 81 saw no sign OF panic. | did n,
| know whether my wife or children were
| safe until | got ashore after three hours
| IN the water. during which noated with
the greatest ease on my lie belt. Wher
| reached the land | found my wife sur,
| ferirE from broken arm. ! soon found
| two of my children and brought then
| to her. Two were gone but | thank
God that so many OF my family wer,
saved. especially when ! recall tha
whole families have persisted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA ACTION.
Demands Guarantee Of No Rccur-
renee OF Disaster.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May Io.--The House
tonight passed the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas. on the 7th day OF May. the
Lusitania. "A transatlantic passenger YES
sell carrying neither guns nor othei
weapons of war, was attacked by a sub
marine belonging TO the German nation.
which. without warning or opportunity
for escape sent 10 the bottom of the sea
many hundreds of defencelcss men.
women and children. and among them
more than one hundred American peo-
pie and.
the laws of war or the principles OF
civilization. constitutes n personal at
front TO the American nation and calls
for such action on the part Of this coun-
try as will insure the spcediest repara-
tion and guarantee against recur-
renee therefore,
BE IL resolved bv the House Of Rfprc-
scntatircs OF the General Assembly Of
the mmontcsdith Of PcnnSplrdnid
That this House condemns the action OF
the German nation as dastardly deed.
worthy of none save "A barharous and
uncivilized people that the detestable
act being a personal affrunt to this ma
ton calls from the President Of tho
United States the most drastic action -
securing from the German nation an
apology for It's barharous act and repa-
ration to the fullest degree for IN" de-
structlon OF American lives and property
and an unconditional guarantee that
its helnous conduct manifested in this
cowardly deed will never again be per
mitted on the ocean. and
BE u further resolved. That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the President
of the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Leave Countries behind.

And while you bring all countries
with you you come with purpose OF
leaving all other countries behind you.
bringing what is best 81 their spirit
but not looking over your shoulders and
seeking to perpetuate what YOU Intended
to leave In them. ! certainly would not
be one even To suggest that a man cease
20 love the home Of his birth and the
ration OF his origin-those things are
very sacred and ought not to be put out
OF our hearts-hut II Is one thing 10 love
the place whore you were born and II
is another thing to dedicate yourself
to the place TO which you 20.
"You cannot dedicate yourself to
America unless you become in every
respect and with every purpose OF your
will thorough Americans, You cannot
become thorough Americans II you think
of yourselves in groups, America does
not consist OF groups \ man who thinks
OF himself as belonging 20 particular
national group in America has not yet
become an American. and the man who
goes among YOU 70 trade upon your ma
tionallty is no worthy son to live under
the stars and stripes,
MY urgent advice to YOU would he
not only always to think FIRST OF Amer
lea, hut always also t. think first of
humanity. You do not love humanity
if you seek to divide humanity intn
jealous camps Humanity can he welded
together only 10y love, 10y sympathy. by
jli, ticc. not by Jealousy and hatred,
~ am sorry for the man who seeks
to make personal capital of the passions
of his fellow men. lie has lost the
touch and ideal of America, for Amer
lea was created 10 unite mankind lay
those passions which lift. and not by
the passions which separate and No
base We came to America either our
selves or In the persons of our ances-
tors to better the ideals ~ man. to
make them see finer things than they had
seen before. To get rid Of the things
that divide and tn make sure of the
things that unite,
cit was but historical accident
no doubt, that this grca, country wa
called tho United states and yet
am very thankful that II has that word
United In Ns title, and tho man who
seeks to divide, man from man. group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

from group. interest from interest in
the United States Is striking At its very
heart
"u IS very interesting circumstance
o. ne !r thinking : those ~ YOU who
have Jus: sworn allegiance 20 this great
Government that YOU we're DR. aNu across
,hc ocean hy some reckoning finger Of
hope. by som" belief. 10y som" vision
II q new Kind ~ justice. by some eN-
pectltllu OF better Kind OF lfc.
$50 Doubt YOU have been disapr ointed
"a some OF Us. Some of US are very
Disappointing No doubt y.u have found
That justice IN the United states goes
only with a pure heart and q right pur-
nose AZ u does ev.ry where els, In the
world. No doubt what YOU found here
did not seem touched for YOU. aftci
all. with tho complete beauty Of the
deal which you had conceived before
hand.
But remember this: II We had grow
At all poor in IDEAL you brought some
Of II with YOU \ man does not 60 out
20 seek the thing that * not in him
\ man does not hope for the Trims
that n does not believe in. and II
some of Us have forgotten what Americi
believed tn you a. any rate imported
IN your own hearts a renewal Of IN,
belief That Is the reason that I To-
ono make Vru welcome. II I have II
any deg-oe forgotten what America wa:
intended FOR | will thank ed II you vii
remind me-.
Il vas born In America. You dreamed
dreams Of what America was To he. and
! hope YOU brought 'he dreams with
YOU. No man that does not see visions
VIII ever realize any high hope u'
undertake any hiGh enterprise. Just
because YOU brought dreams with YOU
America Is more likely to realize the
dreams such as you brought You are
curiching us II you came expecting u'
to be better than We are.
see, my friends what that means
II means that Americans must have =
consciousness different from tho con
sciouSness OF every other nation In tn,
world | am not saying this with ever
the slightest thought of criticism 81
other nations You know how IL IL viii
family. family gets centred OF
itself Il il Is not careful, and Is less
Interested In tho uo'ghhorS than II Is
IN rs own members
80 "A nation that is not constantly
renewed out uf new sources is apt &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

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hands and nn, win his bs,3 !, 10
Very easy :, do VIVA, o,hor naor,o ci,'s
yn,i 10 40 hut {, 20 vorv ,irio,,,, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Continued from First Page.

fort had been made to learn who
all had been In life, but that was inn
POSSIBLE. Every train was met at the
station, every one of tho delegations
which arrived from every corporation
OF the country was asked to help ~
they could, but there was no result
The seventy-six will lie near the
graves OF the French sailors who
persisted Off the coast in a sea battle
with the fleet of Napoleon the others
will share common graves. the little
children together except where
mother and child had been united in
death. the women in another and the
men in still another.
The dawn came cloudless this morn
ing and the sun rose on n city of grief
All night long preparations had been
continued to make ready for the last
event. the municipal officials, the
representatives Of the Admiralty, the
military and the Cunard line had
exhausted every possible means TO
ascertain names for those dead and to
discover If possible more bodies along
the coast near the wreck. a storm
and a rising sea, however. had made
this work fruitless.
United States Consul Frost had
labored without sleep for many hours
and cooperating with the attaches Of
Ambassador Page had never ceased TO
seek more Americans living or find
names for more American dead. They
had a special corps OF embalmers to
take care of the known Americans
and lest some might possibly be over
looked the Ambassador added twenty
I'VE of the dead to those under his
care. They might not all be American
citizens. but they either wore Ameri-
can made clothing or had some other
mark, and 1t was conceded that the
sister nation might claim them. There
fore these twenty-five collins were
covered with the American flag and
shortly before noon to-day squads Of
British tars collected them from the
mortuaries and carried them through
the streets to the Cunard offices on
the waterfront. where they remained
until the last journey began.
The sCene was most impressive as
the bluejackets appeared in the street.
The thorUughfares were all crowded
at the time.
Although there was quiet, yet
there had been some hurrying. some
jost.ine, rs men and women sought
vantage points. But AT the sight OF
the first flag drapcd coffin the multi
tudcs stopped still The men quickly
removed their hats. and the women
devouty muttered prayers. The au-
tomoblles and other vehicles in the
street were checked, and il was in
this almost deathllke silence that the
American dead were PASSED along.
Not all Of the American dead were
in the little procession, however, as
dozen or more bodies are To return
To thc United States Charles I'ru n
mans secretary arrived from London
this morning and will take charge OF
the body of his late employer. other
bodies TO be sent 70 the United States
are those OF Isaac +. Trumbull OF
Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs Henry Mac
/ Donald of New York Charles II. Ste
vens and Or. +. :. Pearson, d.
Walker. Dr. Pearson's secretary
Hugh Compton, the seventeen-year-
old son of tho Booth Lines presi-
dent: the younger Pearl. 6. r
Frederick of Boston and Mrs
Spi,lman of Detroit. With them wi!
go the body ~ Mrs. Il. n. Shymer
wlAch Wa identified to-day early