davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Donald S. Andrews, of Clevc-
land. Eludes Parents and De
tectives and Weds Mrs. Alma
V. Hayne, Who Says Son Is
Heir to Throne.

1--WE should worry what my husband 3
narents think" SO Mrs. Donald
Shields Andrews. who admits that she
is a daughter of the House of Haps-
burg. finished yesterday with smiling
nonchalance her announcement OF her
marriage on Saturday, following an
clopement by train and motor, with
Donald Shields, of Cleveland and Iale's
graduating class.
The husband apparently cared more
than that. For he was at the Hotei
Vanderbilt trying TO square himselt
with the folks" His announcement to
the curious there was more formal. 1t
was simply. eyes, we ere married
Then. that there might be no un-
certainty whatever. came confirmation
from Justice Mooney, of MamaronecH,
who was routed from bed at midnight
Saturday to make Mrs. Alma V. Hayne,
of "a West Fifty-ninth Street and
Pleasantville, divorced wife Of a
British army captain, the bride OF her
twenty-one-year- student admlrer.
The only persons concerned who have
not added to the announcement or the
elopement are siX-year-old Rudolph
Spurway Hayne, heir, so his mother
saws, TO Francis Joseph's throne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Andrews. OF
Cleveland. They pay for the gasolene
which runs the limousine in which the
clippers sped from parental surveil-
lance.
There is one other besides these
three who is concerned but she Will
not be likely to make public what she
thinks. That is the fiancee OF young
Shields -fancee no longer whose let
tiers Of introduction from CLEVELAND TO
her dearest friend" Mrs. Hayne, first
made the pretty aritst-mothed ana
young student acquainted.
"Af,er that. he simply carried me off
my feet" SAYS Mrs. Shields, descrlb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
EIGHT DEAD, 5HURT,
IN VALHALLA BLAST,
Crossed Wires Cause
Premature Explosion
on KensicO Dam.

Tn. frat serious accident in tho
huildinp of the new Sl0,000,O00 Kensieo
dam occurred yesterday at Valhslls,
near White Plains, when a dozen sticks
of dynamite exploded prematurely,
killing eight men and injuring FIVE
others.
There were about twenty men In the
excavation. Seven were az the lower.
IoveI 100 feet down, and the others ten
feet higher on a ledge. About twenty
feet above these a dozen sticks OF dy.
Mantle had been inserted In holes
drilled in a rock, and Foreman Julisno
gave the word for the men 70 leave tho
excavation.
One man and the foreman scrambled
out Of danger, and the others vera
slowly making their way 10 safety
when a terrific roar was Immediately
followed by a shower OF small rocks
and the breaking off OF a huge rock
weighing several tons. The men on
the bottom of the excavation wsrs
blown from ten 10 twenty feet and COM
nIetely covered by the huge rock that
plunged down on them.
Five OF the Others were unconscious
when Juliano gave the signal 70 lower
the emergency basket with crew Of
men. Standing in a position that meant
sure death if the earth gave way, the
men worked feverishly tearing away
the rocks and timbers that held down
the injured. One by one they were
hoisted 10 the level and rushed 70 the
camp hospital, where doctors called
from White Plains treated them. Sew
eral are expected to die.
After the injured had been moved
the men attacked the rock under which
seven men were buried. BY the use Of
derricks they Fitted first one end tnd
then the other, until after several
hours work they succeeded In getting
out the last man. As the bodies
reached the surface there was a rush
Of their families to get close, and tins
after time the Aqueduct mounted po-
lice were forced to drive their horsss
into the crowd to permit the removal
of the mangled forms.
Juliano was the last man 70 Leave
the excavation. His face haggard and
appearing as II he was about 20 col
lapse, the foreman, supported by one
of his men, said he could NOT eXpla
how the accident occurred, except that
possibly the wires from the operating
machine used for blasting had become
crossed, causing a premature expio-
sion. The machine when examined
showed that the operator had not set
the machine in motion, and Coroner
Dunn is inclined 10 accept the fore
mans explanation of cross wires. Tho
contractors ere II. 6. Kerbaugh Com
pany, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

wolf, wolf" shouted an excited pa
trolman over the telephone to Lieu
tenant Hammel. of the East 1O4th
Street station. at o'clock yesterday
morning.
"Whaddyemean, wolf. wolfe" demand
ed the outraged lieutenant. Wolf
wolf. yourself. Ill have ye broke"
Evolves; two great big timber
wolves are hanging around the gate
at Ninety-eighth Street and Fifth Ave
nue.. What will | do with them
"Trv bromo settler with dash OF
ammonia" Hammel responded. "We1l
take that badge OF you when you come
in" Then he hung up the receiver.
Lieutenant Edward Howe, fearless
and mighty hunter. announced that he
would 20. all by himself except for a
squad of patrolmen heavily armed, and
solve this mystery. BY the light of a
gibbous moon he arranged his army in
ambush, ne himself taking up a
strongly intrenched position behind a
large tree and a larger rock, his re-
vover drawn and prepared TO sell his
life dearly.
After what appeared TO be several
weeks Of waiting the lieutenant finally
discerned a half-starved collie prowl-
ing about the park entrance. This may
or may not have been the wolf, but
Howe was finding the merry huntsman's
life rather damp and chilly at that
early hour. Accordingly he returned
to the station and announced that the
wolf drive was off.
At 7 O'Clock the same patrolman
called up the station. He had met the
midnight providers again. His breath
was short and he wheezed into the
telephone. Inspired by stern sense
of duty. he had run all the way from
Ninety-eighth Street and Fifth Avenue
to the nearest telephone box to tell
his superior all about II. This time he
had his statement backed up by several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
WOLVES Pr0wl Along
Fifth Avenue Frontier
P.e;derts Who See Caunt Forms Swear Off and Pa
trolman Is Threatened with Loss OF Shield
When He Reports Invasion.

early rising citizens who had been see
ing wolves, too.
Then Hammel told Lieutenant Har-
ley. Of the Arsenal police station, and
Harley told Bill Snyder, of the park
menagerie. Bill called the roll for all
the wolves boarding with him, and re-
ported a full attendance.
When the story became public the
police were swamped with afIidavits
from residents of Fifth Avenue who
had seen wolves in the early hours.
Most of them hadn't liked to speak of
it themselves. but had gone home
quietly and sworn off.
Here is the story: At the darkest
hour of midnight two gaunt forms are
seen sinking from the Ninety-eighth
Street entrance to the park. That is
as far as the plot goes. for no witness
ever stopped to see what would hap
pen next. They all went away about
then, with the cut-out wide open.
But the wolves are doomed. Like
the night watch IN the medieval cities
trusty Bill Snyder with Keepers Crow
ley and Harlan, armed with rifles and
revolvers. marched up Fifth Avenue
from the Arsenal police station at
SiXty-ffth Street last night. Thirty
reporters. on the lookout for gore and
casualties trailed behind.
And then they met Lieutenant Ed
ward F. Howe Of the East lO4th Street
station. who had seen the invading
force himself early yesterday morning
But he discovered that it was a Rus
sian wolfhound, and not two wolves
He had looked up the pedigree of the
wolfhound in natural history, how
ever, and he told Bill Synder that for
fierceness it had the Kalmucks and the
Turks backed off the map.
SO the young army lined itself up
behind some bushes at Ninety eighth
Street. With guns at shoulder it
waited. But the wolfhound wasn't
hungry. II didn't appear. Not a shadow
of a wolf crossed the asphalt. So the
ambush was in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

ing what followed the first meeting. .
lie was swept from his feet, too. Il
the stories of the detectives who have
watched him since his disappearance
from Yale last week are true. Young
Shields dropped college, tancee and
parents counsel, and lived life whose
extremes were the studio of Mrs.
Hayne, in West Fifty-ninth Street, and
the Hotel Vanderbilt, until he found
his clothes missing one morning ana
remained. perforce, in lovelorn seclu-
sion. The detectives. acting on orders
from his parents. who were on their
way from Cleveland, watched closely
at the doors.
Not until Saturday night did the
young man break away. Then fol-
lowed the elopement, with parents in
pursuit. And now, "We're as happy
as can be- laughs Mrs. Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
BITES BROTHERS EAR
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Former Navy Deserter Makes
Brutal Attack on Mother
and Sister.

After John Henry, of i02 East Fifty
third Street, who came home drunk last
night, had fought with his sister.
knocked his sixty-ive year-old mother
down and had bitten his brothers ear
almost off. the brother James lost his
patience. and when John made a drive
for the other car shot him through the
stomach. John died in Flower Hospital
shortly after midnight
James, at the East Fifty-frst Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
WARBOUND ICELAND
WILL TRADE HERE
New Steamer Line from
Reykjavik to This Port
for Eager Merchants.

Cut off from the Scandinavian mar
kets because of the war, Iceland has
turned TO the United States as base
of supplies. A new steamship line,
which will sail two vessels month
between New York and Iceland, al
ready has been established. The frst
steamer, the Gullfass, now is on her
way to this port with a cargo OF drled
herring, wool and mutton.
Geir ThOrsteinsson, Of ReykJavik,
Iceland. who arrived here yesterday
on the Scandinavian-Amer liner
Bereensfiord. brought the first tidlngs
If the new commercial relations estab-
lished for this country. lie declared
that he came to attend to some de-
tails Of the business Of tbe new steam
shin company and TO establish mercan-
tile and banking connections here. On
tho Gullfass. he asserted, are a number
Of representative business men OF Ice
land. who will arrange other connec-
tions.
ever since Iceland has been en-
Gagged in trade" Mr.. Thorsteinsson de-
clared. "she has taken her products 70
Norway and bought her supplies in
that country. The European war has
made trade so uncertain that we have
decided TO turn elsewhere.
"What Iceland intends to do" he
added. "is 70 transfer its entire for
cign commercial relations to the United
States, make New York its foreig On
financial clearing house, establish its
credits here and buy its big annual
bill of manufactured supplies from
American factories"
To the United States, he declared,
the island would send practically all Of
its seasons catch Of herring. which in
normal seasons amounts to about 20O.-
GOO barrels When mutton from his
country found its way to the American
dining table he said he thought the
Americans would appreciate its excel
lent flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
OUR VARIETY SHOW
No. 3; S25 Suits

SIS is about the top price
at which most clothiers ex-
pect to show Variety.
With US, though we sell
more suits above SIS than
we do below, the Variety of
fabrics we have to offer in
SIS suits is greater than that
at any other single price.
Naturally so, for SIS is
about the price, which great
numbers Of men expect to pay
for their suits, and after all
it's the sensible hard-headed
men of average means who
are the backbone of the coun-
try and buy most Of the
worth while clothes.
And when everything S said
about Style and Young Men $
Cuts and the Last Word of
Fashion" the rockbottom
basis of our business is the
value we give and which
hard-headed business men
know we give.
Following our program for
the week, our windows to-
day are devoted to showing
something of the Variety of
our SIS suits.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting goods in all stores.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
at S' isth St' The s st 34tS 81,
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
KING OF THE Bluffs
HEARS CRASH ON 'PHONt

Pobeyt n. Manner, king Of
the BuGs," has answered a" geo.
ond alarm fires for gears me
oniy pirate alarm IN the c"v Is
installed in has apartment m "e
Ansonia. Attired in rubber coat
and boots, he IL familiar f9"re
at large fires.
By ROBERT II. MANNER.
7 heard a fire engine crash into a
street car over the telephone TO-
night. heard it from the lips Oh
a friend who described 1T at the mo
ment of it's occurrence. II was the
most exciting experience OF my NE
Ny private alarms rang 2-aSS at
7.25 this evening, and knowing that
box TO be at Ogden Avenue and l6Zd
Street, The Bronx, | teIephoned to
Philip Kraft, friend, who lives at
s19 Ogden Avenue.
as the fire near YOU" ] asked.
at must be-" he said, 81 see the
engines coming down the street now
II looks as If driver has lost con-
troll of his team--My God. ne
shouted. "the engine has crashed
into a street car
$50 down and see what you can
do-and call an ambulance called
70 him and he went out. In a Few
moments he anne back to the phone
and said:
One horse is dead, the other il
diving and the driver looks dead to
me. A good many people in the car
are hurt, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Seeks to ThWart ThaW Trial.

The first step to stay the jury trial
10 determine the mental status of
Harry X. Thaw was taken yesterday by
/. j. Obermeier, Deputy Attorney Cen
oral Papers asking the Appellate Divi-
sion for writ OF prohibition restrain
ing Justice Hendrlck from putting his
order into effect were sent to Albany
FOR the approval Of Attorney General
Woodbury.. As soon as returned they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

station. displayed badly swollen eye
which he said his brother had AZ,
tempted to gouge out on oatuIuSyy
night His mother and sister Also Vo'u
of Johns brutality. -
He had served term. they sara, )"
prison as deserter from the DatI'e
shin Missouri When he was released,
two years ago. he insisted that ne mao
been captured because one OF ms ram
ily "suuealed." Since then he had dohe
no work and made his brother ana sis-
ter support him. ,t
James was held on a charge OF ho"'-
eide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Bonita today must - considered ore
II the most beautiful pictures ever seen
II 4 = phet0-8rama shat tells power
fHl story with pathos hamer and q
thrH and vet it Is no encroachment
upon r. repetition 81 another+s theme
81 thought IL IL original II was
produced e. star Mr. George Beban
vho bears . worldwide reputation -
8 skilled character artist Eis inter
probation &c TIE Italian type particu-
mrtg has made him star Of unusual
hrlHanCv lie 81 alone la his class.
IFS the character cf HBeppo," George
Beban Elvos a mastery example II
what al actor who IL alive 10 hia
role and can feel bis part can a. in
ae way 81 holding an audience in
sustained tension. In itE theme "The
Italian - 5 story 81 Intense human
interest deftIy pat together with the
slEB % tile mister playWrish and ex-
pressed On the screen WITH all the
power al the command &c premier
actor and his supporting east. The
producer - the picture II BIT. Thomas
ri Iuee who has also produced Wrath
~ THE Gods "The Typhoon' and The
HafeaIH# re SET out 60 produce some.
thing even greater thBn tie features
nauaed and whether or not he has sue
ecaaea that - decide ths patrons 81
enc Bonita have a chance today rs
i witnessing BIS Hne-part masterpiece
/ #The italian"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Plstabura p. nuffnln z.
MASS or WREckA0w
CRUSHED CROWD on DECK

Dublin, May iss-Mra. n Hfn. Of
New York, Lusitania survivor. says
that after the second explosion . mass
ot wreckage came crashing on deck
crushing = crowd ~ men, women ana
children. THE work ~ extracatinr these
people from the debris was IN progress
when the women and children were
called e. enter the boats.
Soon after the Lualtsnia sank. Mr..
3lEl added, the submarine came ~ he
surface, raa NJ the German faR. ana
remained above water for about tan
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Jacksonville 81. Savannah IL, sec
ond game eight innings. darkness
Macon 2-fb, Columbia Ia. Both
games seven innings By agreement.
Columbus 3. Augusta Q.
Albany Charleston. not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

h.H n.
Pittahufg ......... ..........8 4
Philadelphia ......... ........I z @
Baftar{ea-ETarmon and schanR
pemaree and Barnes.
Cincinnati 3, New York q.
Naw York, May Is.--New York bat
Ted AmeH hard today winning from
Cincinnati by the score % = % s. The
score RH-E
CINCINNATI sss-sss s~sss.-.s+*a
view A0Fh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III a
BatterieB-Amss and Clark. Perrlts
aud Meyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

ST. Andrews May 1s-Carpentcr. Tor
81 Andrews dId first class work strik.
ling out nineteen men. and winning by
score 81 e T. The score RI. RI.
@t Andrews .s~....ss~sss.ss-b :
Panama city ..s....s..-...s.sN 4 Z
batteries Carpenter and Jones.
r8tr5es arid Reynolds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Detroit 2 Boston =

Detroit May I8-Le0nara out-
pitched Haland In todav's game. ahicn
Boston won by the acara ~ ! - Z.
The score Ri It.
AAttet&A 10000 sa-s.ssas=ss+HA a
Detroit ......... .............a q
Aatteries-Leonard and Thomas,
Bol&nd and Baker.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis g.
st. Louis. May l2.--st Louis de-
feated Philadelphia Ga a+heavy hitting
game today. Tho scoret Ri
EhlAa4eEbhia ...-tss s.s.s..*+a
GL LOUIS sf4sraa-. sasssssr-.H
Batteries-Bush and sehaug. Percy
and SeEeFeld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Atlanta D, Memphis g.
New Orleans 6. Nashville 4.
Birmingham q, Chattanooga 1.
Mobile 0. Little Rock s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Boston Again Defeats Detroit;
ST. Louis Defeats Philadelphia

Chicago. May 1s.-ChlcaR3 hatted
Johnson hard today winning from
Washington by the score 81 4 e. 81
The score Ri q.
washington *sssss r. sss-..s..A
AA4AGAe0 ssssss*ss s=#*.aas..t.4s# q
Batteries--Johnson ana Agnsmlth.
Clcotte and DAILY
Neu York q. Cleveland 4.
New York May I8-Cnlawel kept
Cievelandr hits wei scattered today
and New York won 8y the scese Of g
90 4. The score RHf.
New hafA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Cleveland -.s.-.+- s-s-s4=+sa.l 8
Batteries-Caidwen and Nuuamaker.
COMBS and ERan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Atlanta D. Memphis

Atlanta. May is-Nsmphls shut cut
Atlanta today through the excellent
pitching e Renfsa who, while yielding
seven Tits, kept them 60 well wea~esreF
that no score resulted. The score
u m ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Batteries-Renrss and schleii Thom-
son and Jenkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Kansas - .. Na~,nr,. Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Chattanooga !, Birmingham 2.


Mobile. May 1s.-LItus Rock shut
out Mobile today The home club Sc
cured only two Hita Olsen. a recruit.
appeared behind tho bat Tor Mobile.
taking the place Of Manager Schmidt.
The score R.H. ~.
Little Roc k...,.ss.. -.s..... y :
Mobile s........ ......s...-...0 2
Batkerfeh-FIucher and GIBSON
Cunningham and Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Buffalo I. Pittshara II
Baltimore Q. 81. Louis O.
Brooklyn 8. Chicago !.
Newark I. Kansas City ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
New Orleans Beats Nashville;
Mobile Shut Out By Little Rock

New Orleans. May ls-Three sue
cesalve hits. one a double by Coyle IN
the second inning. gave New Orleans
. two-run lead over Nashville An the
second game of che series today.
Weaver yielded but four hits. two ~
which came in the ninth inning. New
Orleans winning easily. The score
n. - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

Results
National Lsaaaa.

NaticnaI league.
Philadelphia !, pittshurg 3.
New York 4, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago =
Bost0n-st Louis. postponed. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

American Leaaus.
Chicago 1. Washington q
Cleveland 1. New York e.
Detroit 2. Boston 4
st. Louis 1, Philadelphia s.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
SCHOOL SITE ELECTION
 IN DISTRICT NJ. 25

Mrs. B. L. Hansberger, of the valley, was in Yuma today attending to some matters important of which was busi- ness connected with the school site election to be held on Friday in school district No. 25 (Rood uls- trict). There are two sites to be voted on, and the result will determine the location of the new school building.
 These sites are described as follows:
 The East One-half (E1a) of the Southeast Quarter (SEH) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section Three, Township Nine (9), South, Range Twenty-four (2D, West of the Gila and Salt River Meridian Ana that the Board of Trustees of said Rood School District Number Twenty five of Yuma County, State of Arizona, be authorized to purchase from Gust A. Peterson the above described premises, for the sum of Two Hun- dred Fifty Dollars ($250.00).
 The East One-Half (Eh) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the Southwest Quarter (SWA- of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Eight (S), South, Range Twenty-four (20 West of the Gila and Salt River Meridian; and that the Board of Trustees of said Rood School District Number Twenty five of Yuma County, State of Arizona, be authorized to purchase from James Meadows the above described premises for the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($6OO.OO).
 The notice of election is signed by the trustees, J. w. Alexander, chair Ian, and B. L. Hansberger.
 The idea seems to prevail that the Meadows site is desired by the maiori- ty, but the trustees want an expression rom all taxpayers in the Rood district.