davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Baby Lives as Its
Mother and Three
Others Die by Gas
Baker Stumbles Over BODY
OF Wife Believed to Have
Been Derangcd by Work {;
: Suffocatc Accidentally

An employee of Charles Bosholde who
runs bakery at 1858 Third Avenue,
detected the odor of gas in the hall
way of the building last night and
called Bosholde's attention to it. The
BAKER ran up one flight Of stairs to
ms living apartments, burst open the
Kitchen door, and was nearly sufro-
Gated by the fumes that met him.
Staggering across the room to throw
open window, he stumbled over the
form of his wife on the floor. After
letting air into the room he ran down
to the street, blowing a police whistle.
fatrolman Otto J. Westphal Responded d
and accompanied him back to the
apartment.
on the floor lay Mrs. Louise Bos-
holde, twenty-eight years old. and three
of her four children In baby car
rage IN the corner two-weeks old Mary
Bosholde reposcd. Two cocks of the
gas range were turned on full force.
Westphal shut off the gas and helped
Bosholde carry his wife and children
into the dining room, where, after send
ing Tor an ambulance, he administered
first aid treatment DR.. Feldman. from
Reception Hospital, used pulmotors on
the woman and children, but was able
to bring signs of life to none save the
baby. The infant was taken to Rcccp-
ton Hospital and, it is believed, will
recover
There is no doubt, the police say,
that Mrs. Bosholde planned the deaths $
OF herself and the children--Charles,
SIX years old; Louise, three Henry
eighteen months, and the baby.
Monotony of the daily grind her
household and family cares cntailed
coupled with the necessity of assisting
her husband in his bakery, which he
had recently established, is thought to
have driven the young mother to the
act. Bosholde told the police his wife
had been seized with frequent moods
of extreme melancholy lately.
EXigencies of his business, he said
had made it necessary, prior to the
birth of their last baby, that Mrs. Bos-
holde devote a good deal of her time
to helping him in the shop. He was OF
the opinion that brooding over having
soon to resume her extra labors had un-
hinged her mind.
PHYSICIANS at the hospital were
skeptical about the youngest child
having been in the same room with the
others, but the father and Patrolman
Westphal were positive that it was
Bosholdc collapsed when, after
three-quarters of an hour, the pull
motors having failed to rcsuscitate his
Wife and three older children, he was
informed they were dead. He was
taken to Reception Hospital with the
baby, but was able to leave after learn
ing it would probably live.
Mrs Maggie B. Gaspard, aged about
siXty-tive, and her daughter, Lillian
about twenty-five, we're found dead yes
torday in room in a boarding house
at 42l Lexington Avenue. One of the
gas tets was turned on, but the police
say their deaths We're accidental.
Mrs. Dora Lepinsky, keeper of the
boarding house, smelled gas and traced
it to the Gaspards' door This wa,
locked. She summoned Patrolmar
Martin, who forced the door. The
Younger woman was in bed; the oldc
lay dead on the floor. Mrs. Lepinsk
SAID the two came from Florida las
Monday TO look after business here.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Jugo-Slavs Balk on Debt
Treaty Obligation to Pay Ser,
bian Indemnity Objected To

BELGRADE, Nov. 3O-The Press Bu.
reau has issued communication ex-
planning the jugo- Slavs have not signed
tho st. German treaty because one
annex submitted for signature con
tanned new provision, namely, that
the indemnities due Serbia should be
met out Of debts against the new part,
OF the kingdom.
According to the treaty Of st. Ger.
main each of the states to which Aus
trian territory is transferred and each
of the states arising out of the dis
memberment of Austria shall assume
part of the Austrian pre-war debit
The note says the method of settle
ment proposed by the annex woulc
prejudice the advances to be made tt
the kingdom and postpone indefnitel )
compensation for war damages. II
view OF this development the Prince
Regent will proceed to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Berlin Firm on Scapa Flow
Refusal to Turn Over Shipping
Said To Be Final


COPENHAGEN, Nov. so (By The AS
sociated Press) s).-The "Deutsche AL
gemeine Zeitung,' mouthpiece of the
German government, a copy of which
has been received here. says it learns
in Cabinet circles the imperial govern
ment is firmly resolved not to yield to
the Entente on the question Of the
surrender of 900 tons of dredgers,
docks and tugs as compensation for the
vessels sunk in the Scapa Flow, on the
ground thai such surrender absolutely y
would undermine Germanys economic
system.
The government, the newspaper
continues. finds equally unacceptable
the clause of the annex to the protocol
under which France may, whenever she
wills, march troops into Germany. The
government wants peace, but not one
sided Deace -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Leather

The hide market was very quiet las.
week and little business was trans
acted. Dry hides were nominally on
the old basis Of 4S cents for Mountain
Bogotas and Orncos, but practically
no interest was displayed by buyers at
TINS price. There was an inclination
TO do business at the expense of
prices, but even at that little has been
accomplished in the way of sales. 1t
is reported that no sales of wet salted
and dry Panama hides have been made
SINCE October !, at which time the
former sold at over 30 cents and the
latter at AZ cents. New supplies have
been brought in recently, but there
apparently was little inquiry for the
stocks already on hand.
Nalfsklns are in good demand. Prices
remain on the basis of $3.50 for light
SKINS and Stops and $l125 for the
heavier grades. Deer skins are in
strong demand, but the paucity Of in
coming shipments has limited the
supply. The recently advanced export
duty on Mexican skins has tended to
cut down imports from Mexico. Sheep.
SKIN prices arc firm, although the
market was quieter
Scarcity of glove leather and con-
stantiy increasing prices have resulted
IN the advancing of the wholesale
spring buying season from six weeks
TO two months. Buyers who ord
nallly would not come into the mar
ket TO place additional orders for fail
goods until january and February are
already making their appearance in
the showrooms of the manufacturers.
1t Is expected that the number Of early
buyers will materially be augmented in
the next week
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Says Atheism Is Taught
Governor Runyon of New Jer
scy Speaks at Church Service

, Governor William Runvon of New
Jersey told the congregation of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, on 104th
Street near Columbus Avenue, last
night that school teachers in New York
and elsewhere were teaching their
pupils atheism. He called such teach
ers traitors and cautioned his hearers
not to "stand idly by"
The evening service marked the
close OF weeks celebration of the
hftIeth anniversary of the church and
the twenty-iifth anniversary of the
laying of the corner stone of the pres
ent editice. Watson S Moore, presi-
dent of the New York City Society, also
spoke.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, attended the morning services
with Mrs. Daniels and was persuaded
to make short address.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
8 More A. L. +. Casualties
Discovered i'm Research

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The fol
lowing casualties which occurred in
the American Expeditionary Forces
prior to November / 1918, have been
discovered in a research Of the records
and are now published:
Killed in action, ?; wounded slight
ly, /; wounded, degree undetermined, 4;
missing IN action, l; total, s.
Changes in status-Died Of wounds
previously reported killed in action:
Corporal Morris Schuchman, Fast
l12th Street, New York; Prvates Ma
rino Panza, 328 East Thirty ninth
Street, New York, and Copie Nanhes-
sen, Whit boro, \. \. Died Of disease
previously reported died Private An
thony D. Frascella, Trenton, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Has Plan for I2-Cent Milk
Farmer Urges Municipal Con
troll and Distribution

Municipal control of the distribution
Of milk would reduce It's cost to 10
cents a quart, Samuel shindler pres
ldent OF the Federation Of jewish
Farmers Of America, told that body at
the evening session Of its convention at
1874 East Broadway last night
"lf Mayor Hylan and city officials
generally,' he said, took up the work
Of distributing the milk through mu-
nlcipal stations. the armer could be
paid 10 cents d quart instead of and
the general public in New York City
could buy milk at l. cents-all it
wanted
There were three sessions of the con-
vention yesterday. II viii continue it's
work to- day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Apparel

Initial orders for spring apparel for
women, placed by stores catering to
the palm Beach trade, were in evil
dencc last week. Sports costumes COM
bining sweaters or scarfs and skirts
of silk and wool appeared to be in
good demand, with high prices causing
no dmnuton in demand. Manufacture
ever, expressed fear that the extremely
high prices. about rs per cent above
those for fall, will bring about cur
tailment of consumption in the spring
Retailers say they will not be rushed
into early spring buying and will not
order as heavily as they did for the
present fall and winter in many cases.
Orders for mems clothing for spring
continue to pour into the market.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Trade Review

Hrat activity
stores inc
mere
a' the tendency
began to
'S,all prices based the
fixed
of acua
IL clt to whirr
the
ne i'aVe merits of fuel
of
led Iod 1yS pSma coal to the has ALSO
'e coa mining would become
.hs country
"s Oh tsbugh the iu
buying
and
stocks ~ "N" l"i'c""lV IN the matter of closing
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Shot by Chicken Thieves
EN-Sol3ier Seriously Wounded
While Pursuing Culpri!~

HACKENSACK, ". j., Nov. 30
Chicken thieves, whom Benjamin Saul
an Erie detective, was pursuing along
the track near New Rochelle, early to-
day, turned on him suddenly and fired
One bullet penetrated Sau's stomach
The men escaped, leaving several sacks
filled with chickens behind.
The objective was taken to Hacken-
sack Hospital. where an operation was
performed immedi lately. His condition
is critical Saul had been overseas and
had fought in several engagements
without receiving a scratch
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Buyers Arrived
invited register teenhonro
Beekman s243 between 10 a. m. and

perial. "'' I'M
WASH1NGTON-A 1Asner. polais Hoval.
r. Werner representing; 22o Ffth Ave,
nue.; Rreslln. '' N'
WASHINGTON Lansburrh G. D.
STANLEY Lansburgh specials in hoaior,
sioNes, mems furnishings, sweaters: 2So
fltth Avenue; room 1909
, ASiilNGTON-S Nann Sons Co. + I,
furiongs siks. 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
Way l<EGAN Ill. Globe outlet co .
fred Addison, ready to wear; llSS Broad
way; Harry {. Lyon.
lNGTON. Del.--W. p Jorde & Co .
W = Jorde womcns muslin and KNIT un,
uer"ear. hosiery, waists, skirts. petticoats.
lin. W ' ''' 'S
WooNsoCKET. r. 1-Harris & Mowry.
T's r, sUoIs, a. L Hanscom, manager; 404
WoONSOCkET. r. l,-Morse- Broohs; w.
r. Morse mems clothing. women's ready
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
To Build S5OO.OOO Temple Here

A 100000 labor temple is to be built
by the Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers
OF America on the southeast corner Of
Second Avenue and Eleventh Street,
it was learned yesterday The 10000
members of the Amalgamated in this
city are TO be assessed days pay
each toward its construction.
Plans for the building are being
prepared by G. A. and H. Boehm, arch-
tects. and contracts for the steel and
foundations are to be let in December
1t is expected ground will be broken
in January.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
''Detective" Has Laugh on II
Agencies Irving to Catch Him

Although facing charges Of embezzle-
ment and being a fugitive from Nor
folk, Va, John d. Ross, of l1S Liv-
ingston Street, Brooklyn, INDUCED in
a chuckle yesterday when arraigned
IN the West Side court. He said he
had been employed since Apri! by
twelve private detective agencies, each
OF which had been asked to look for
him and arrest him on sight.
Ross was arrested Saturday at
Fourth Avenue and Twentyffth Street
BY nolice detectives
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Spain to Have Trade Fairs
For American Products

Under the name Sociedad Ameri-
cana de Expansion Comercial. an
organization has been founded in
Spain which, as its name indicates, is
to devote its activities to the develop
ment of commercial relations between
Spain and America.
Four permanent expositions will be
established for the products of Ameri-
can manufacturers who desire to
exhibit their goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Mother Saved, Baby browns
Parent With Child in Arms.
Falls INTO River

Mrs. Alice SeIfridge, returning early
yesterday morning with her baby in
her arms 70 the barge on which her
husband is skipper, fell through q hole
in army pier II, Hobokcn. Edwara
Simester and George Mohler, watchmen
on the pier, divcd to her rescue They
succeeded only IN bringing the woman
ashore. The BABY, fourteen months
old. was drowned. Mrs Selfridge was
sent to a hospItal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Policeman Saves Ewo at Fire

Mrs. Elizabeth Adler, sixty-five years
old, and Josephine Cunningham, fou1
years old, became panic-stricken yes
terday after smoke had driven them
to the fire escape of their home at
1914 Broadway, Brooklyn. Patrolman
Maurice DAILY carried them to the
street. The fire caused about s. sec
damage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Father and 3 Children
Injured by Auto
Boy Killed in Other Motor Acct
dent and Five Injured
on Bridge
N{ac+orso, &c ,t,

Jam&*. Masterson, of 1925 Third
Avenue. sd his children, Elizabeth,
seven yeae old; James jr., six, and
Catherine, ~vo. were hit by an automo-
bile last night at Fifth Avenue and
Elghty-trst Street. All four were
taken to Mount Sinai Hospital Mas
terson was injured internally, Eliza
beth's left leg WAS broken, as was that
Of her brother. GATHERINGS face was
cut. Benjamin Gold, of $40 Pacific
Street, Jersey City, driver Of the car.
was locked up at the East Eighty eighth
Street police station.
Joseph takota, six years DID, of 1912
Washington Avenue, The Bronx, vas
killed at Washington Avenue and 169th
Street BY an automobile driven by
Louis Buckdom, OF 1869 linton Ave
rested after taking the boy. whom he
believed still TO be alive, to Lebanon
Hospital. Mrs Emil Hoffler, of 1903
Bathgate Avenue, The Bronx, whose
husband owns the automobile, was in it
a the time.
Five persons were injured. three
seriously, in crash early yesterday
on greensboro Bridge between a
motorcar and truck. The automobile,
driven by William Kellerman, of Col
lege Point, l.. l., struck the rear Of
lhe truck, drlVen by Elmer Harder, of
1929 Lexington Avenue. John Janv.
who was sitting with Kellerman. SUI,
fered a fracture Of the skull. George
Dolovon, twenty-five, Of Woods idc. L. l.
and his wife, Lillian, also sustained
skull fractures. Kellerman, who was
only slightly injured. and Harder. who
was unhurt, were arrested
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Nov. 30
Lena Mehielo, seven, daughter of
samuel and Rosena Mehielo, of SIS
Main Street. was killed by an automo.
bile near her home to-day. The driver
or the machlne,, Irving Pritchard, of
1919 Pclhamdalc Avenue. Pelham
Manor. \. Y. was arrested and later
paroled by Coroner Callahan until De
cembcr 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
silk Made From Trees

A fabric closely resembling silk is
now being manufactured from trees
that are natives OF the tropical regions
of Asia, Africa and South America.
all,wforty,s-zl etaoin etao itioaenn nm
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
BUYERS Coming

CHlCAGo-Marshan Field; n. e. Nc
Is expected December .
;, SP0kANE-S Spokane Dry Goods Co. H.
II hooper laces. embroidories. fancy
GOODS H. L. BARROW. basement goods; C.
). Strick ready to wear; c. Mecum. car
pots, trunks. travelling bags; 4i0 Fourth
Avenue eXpe0tcd Decenbor 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Silks

hlgher prices uled in both raw silks
and finished goods last week. The
strength and activity of the Yokohamn
raw sllk market WAS reflected in an ad-
vance of about 80 cents a pound in
the local market, bringing Shinshiu No.
J. standard and widely used grade,
up to Sl2.1o pound. At this price
manufacturers of goods are buying
spanngiN, although they predict that
a con'lnuance of the present strong de-
mand for silks Will send the prize up
to $50 or more.
Stocks of raw silk in this country
are larger than ever before, but mann
iacturcrs say that little is held bv
speculative interests. Goods produce RS
are forced, they say. to hold larger
stocks Of the raw product on hand to
safeguard themselves against trans
portatlon delays, strikes, etc
buying OF finished silks last week
was restricted largely to iobbers. Re
tallers showed little more activity
than the week before. Garment manu-
Iacturers bought small lots. but the
bulk Of the business was placed by
jobbers VINO believe that higher prices
are imminent
Several large orders for heavy silks
were reported to have come into the
market from automobile manufacturers
VINO intend using the fabric for cur
talns IN limousine and sedans A
representative of the French govern
ment Is here now seeking 100000 yards
Of silk to be used as curtains in French
railway carriages
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
(Ottol,s

frlmary cotton goods last week re-
gained the strength lost in the decline
begun two weeks ago and went almost
20 price records established q few
weeks ago. The gray, cor unfinished.
goods market showed great activity nm
10 FRIDAY, when demand slackencd Off.
but prices held firm. The standard
gray print cloth of 64x60 construction
closed the week at 10 to 1919 cents a
YARD with holders asking as high as
~ cents in some cases. The week be-
lore these goods were obtainablc at 18
cents. Print cloths and fine woven
goods, such Is sateens, were most ac-
tive during the week.
'lllshed goods continued to move as
rapidly as the curtailcd production
would permit. Retailers and garment
manufacturcrs showed no hcsitancv in
placihg orders for fannels for fall.
i9.-V, at the high prices quoted by
some OF the houses making offerings.
IN some cases orders were taken. with
prices 10 be determined later. Shifting
Materlals were IN great demand. with
the supply exceedingly scarce. Shirt
man ulacturers are reported TO be plac-
ing large orders in the British market.
importers say that the delivery of fine
comhed yarn goods laccs and embroid-
Siles from England has been delayed
from SIX to ten weeks by the strikes
there. '' IN .
Ihreatened strikes in the Fall River
dlStrlct are causing agents for mills
there to proceed cautiously in accent
ing orders. Manufacturers Of sheet
inrgs, pillow cases, bedsprcads and sim
mar articles are limiting orders ia
cover only gray goods in stock or in
sight at their factories Jobbors of
cott0n goods are working as far ahead
orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Manufacturcrs are facing another labor
crisis. Efforts arc being made to pre-
sent united front to the unions now
asking for further wage increases. AT
present, according to trade authorities,
wages in New York clothing factories
are 1ully 10 per cent higher than in
oIher markets. In some quarters buy
ers arc showing a disposition to place
'heir orders IN other clothing ccnters,
such as Rochester and Baltimore. One
of the largest producers of mems
clothing has abandoned the policy of
taking orders for future delivery and
now soils from made-up stock only.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

nma,,.i,HH ,i,HlNOT. about 500 pieces each, two
\ enr,'es tolors to order Deliveries COM
\ s january Becker Amsterdam, y. Y.
tnn.,,.fff COTTON JERSEY CLOTH, extra
lss,d lss,dNies' ' prompt ana future deliveries
n'sterdam N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
STEEL LEADS SECURITIES
IN FOUR-PO|NT ADVANCE
statement of Judge Gary That In
dustry Is Rcviving Cause OF
Upward Trend.
SEVERAL RECORDS ARE MADE
General Motors, Gas, Royal Dutch
and Dry Goods Were Among
Those That Proftcd Most in New
High Price Movement
NY DRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 2J.-stocks closed
buoyaut today under leadership OF
United States steel which showed .,
gam OF moro than four points for the
daS. The activity of steel was based
on the cheerful statement made by
Judge Gary TO tho effect that the in.
dustry Is steadily rowling. 1t also
had IN" Inspiration Of perhaps q larS-
or short interest than ever existed in
nc stock. This uprush in steel on
couraSed other quarters Of the market
ana at tho close new high records
were made in MANI issues. Among
nc stocks most prominent In tho later
iradinR was Gcncr; Motors. Chandler
ohio Cities Gas. .yal Dutch Drv
foods Stutz Motor Financing ana
Corn Products.
Pinn 10 Protect 'ndu>try.
The chemical compani were s,ror-
All afternoon, because reports from,
Washington that Congrt silan l.ong-
worth would Introduce a nil in nc,
oordance with President Wilson'S ideas
or protecting this new Industry from
Announcement that tho National
hnamclins Compan" is earning at the
rate or about $40 Il share on it's stock
caused an advance OF 81 :, share on
this issue.
In stocks OF companies dealing In
clothing II was the Old story OF an
r,nsatis'ied demand for material. United
Try Goods and American Wooden
stocks made new nigh records Bo,h
companies could sell double their
lTeaeni supplies.
Motor Issue, Strong
IN the motor stocks there wae great
.,rcnSth under leadership OF General
Motors. Chandler advanced SHARPLY.
ihcse advances arc due primarily ia
nc condition OF trade, but also In
"omc degree TO the technical condition
~ The market
EoJsl Dutch rights we're estimated
20 be worth $40 Il share on the present
issue.
National Lead made another new
n,Eh record. but without onicia! en-
p!anation, and In the absence OF such
nc old statement OF q distribution
rom tho profits OF tho United states
NaFGlisc Company holds good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

NEW YORK. Nav 23.-Port movement
Middiinr Si5j: exports. l.is7 bales: stock.
Minor ports Receipts. 1901 bales: exports.
4 500 bales. stock. 2SGS bales.
Total today at al p"rts-Reccipis; 2t.2h
bales: exports. ?a.eSi bales: stock. lcii."si
Total for week at all ports-Rcccipts. lil.6ts
bales; EXPORTS. 1850 bairh.
Total for season Recerts. 6.3ltGi0 bales:
exports. 43oi.696 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav 23.--whilc. some.
thing OF tendency to react from the long
adysnce was shown nv tho cotton market
loday. tho nndcrttonc held fairly. good. and
hirhcr than nral prices Of Yesterday. For
Z portion OF y<c session tho element which
has been working for 4 rcartion nut consid-
rrabc selling pressure against in" market.
hut thcre wcro recovcries following Huch
On Inc nrst call prices were to is points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

VI" .i,,, oan"r ths natter weather man. but rood
or r.ya,W,nt- oneT"d a. tho decline because
~. '",."Lao' . Hari"s. the continued icUpTts
Il, =, = 'inifs business ~ finished goods and 2
- t.f. .k' forecast OF 4hawcry weather
to1 ,he wrst.-n half OF tho cotton holt
49,. M ar" hcipcd values n some
"1,,,. ~ - g"r cent " the normal which
hcaF ago - 80 Prices rnCovctod a-d 49,,
- Id - points higher than the close OF ycs
'e.t.ni"f., July wortiuc ID 70 % n
iE hc,N."Gt selling US fcit around IN.
.'',tt''."l, nc Her ana u wiped on, IN"
-. ana sent r'!gc7 l. IN - ?olut~ ratn,y
YESTERDAY finals. Stsad!ncss lat, IN no
'eE NNs due 10 r"uDrfS Of "A rom .rc, b,s.
ness IN tho interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

y. ;. Eesisterci e. 1880 tbiI........... 9. %
:. : Registered a.. 1875 fulLD .......... ioS %
lH!ten states Liberty 5'4s -............... -
United states Liberty Isl t'.-.......,-.., y5 y,
inni,sd s;stS. i .iiEES i4t t...... .t,S
! nltct states Liberty "a if.s.....-.....-. 9 ~
uilcJ states Liberty 90 Observation-Disclosures. "a &,
United States Liberty 4th 4'.s.........-.. gj.Sy