davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Two.MOnth.Old Baby
Weighs Only AZ Ounces

TOLEDO, June 23.-Two pounds and
fifteen ounces Of humanity, slightly
over two months old, is making great
fight to live at the Flower Hospital.
This little ones name is Betty and her
mother died Of influenza shortly after
Betty was born.
Betty's principal ailment is the fact
that she only weighs two pounds and
fifteen ounces. Her daily sustenance
consists of a mixture of fifteen ounces
of water and five drains of condensed
milk. This amount is .ed TO Petty in
quantities of one and one-half ounces
every two hours.
Betty has been kept alive through
the constant attention that is given
her by the nurses at the Flower Hos
pital. She has never had. bath in
water. She is bathed in ON only. Her
dress consists of wrapping of cotton
in the shape of the "cradles" in which
Indian mothers carry their young. The
child notices no one, but is not cross.
Betty is kept in a sun parlor and the
stiff battle that she has put up so far
encourages nurses in the belief that
she may pull through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
State Revenue
For Year Totals
S8O,922,O79 in All
Increase of Nearly 5 Million
Is Reported by Travis;
More Elasticity Urged
in Use Of Budget System

In a review Of the states finances
for the year ended June 30, Eugene
NJ. Travis, State Controller, declared
last night the figures were gratifying.
"The grand total collected" said
Controller Travis, aggregated $780,
go, o79. against s76,0S4,631 for 1918.
Marked increase is shown in the rev.
enues from corporations. which
amounted to s27,l0l.3 1887, against s22,-
O7s,63s. The inheritance tax totalled
Sis,3Ss.5s2, against s1l, 400. while
the stock transfer STAMP tax Melted
Ss.9s9,3l7. against s5,Sl2.O32. Misce'-
lsneous receipts, including those from
the Conservation, Insurance. Hospi-
tails. Education, Farms and Markets
and Industrial commissions aggregated
S7.2l2,767. against s6,s55.432. The d.
rect state tax, necessary for the an
creasing funded debt, totalled $751;
Q67.e1s. against $l3.203, DAG"
The Controller added that notwlfh-
standing the unsettled condition IN
the readiustment Of the states fiscal
affairs following the close Of war. ali
the demands on the treasury were
promptly met. -,
"The receipts from regular sources,
continued Controller Travis, supple
rented by direct state tax-almcst
entirely reserved for debt service
have been ample enough to meet the
ordinary expenses, annual payments
20 the sinking fund and the annual
tond interest" A.
The Controller declared that the
tudget system in this state is 1auily;
GENERATING under highly segregated
iYdgets, department heads have de-
,sloped tendencies to overestimate the
.ceds of their bureaus.
"The unelasticity of the present sys,
en-" said the Controller, lis revealed
n comparing the sums of requested
,evenues since 1910. These figures
disclose that s15,le0,s42 has lapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Your Town

EIGHTEEN men are kept busy filing
~ away the 10000 cards that are
sent daily to the Bureau of Lost Prop
erty in Police Headquarters. New
Workers. who lose anything from a pair
Of shoes to an automobile make their
complaints to the precinct stations,
whence their records are forwarded to
the central office on Centre Street. Any
person who loses anything of value
should report his loss to the local po-
lice station. This Immediately sets in
action the machinery which covers the
city Most of the articles find their
way into pawnshops, so every pawn
broker is required to deposit with the
Police Department a description of all
ldentifiable property he accepts.
Watches are reported by their num-
bers; rings by their initials, etc.
The cards are filed away, together
with the cards of complaint. If lost
article is secured its card will be found
next to the one recording the name Of
the complainant, and the tracing then
is easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

CANTO BUGLISE, janitor of a build
- ing at 2455 Arthur Avenue, The
Bronx. shot HIS father-n-law, Calogere
Savio, in the left arm yesterday be-
cause of the latter's protest that Bug
lise was starving his wife and six
children. Buglise was chased over the
roof of the building by a policeman Of
the Bronx Park station, arrested and
held in 1000 bail By Magistrate
Joseph Schwab.
Savio, who is sixty years old. and
has shoe repairing shop in the Arthur
Ben, yesterday morning tried TO prevail
upon Buglise to find a better job or
resume his old trade of tailoring.
Savio insisted his daughter and her
children were starving. Buglise became
excited, drew a revolver and fired three
shots at his father-inlaw. One bullet
lodged in the latter's left arm. 1t was
removed at the Fordham Hospital.
II c. PETELLIER and his family, Of
H. Nome, Alaska, will have to stay up
until l a. m. during their sojourn in
the city, but after that hour they are
going to slumber more cody than most.
hopping his face and weary from the
ordeal of sleepless night, Peteller
sought the desk at the Hotel Majestic
yesterday morning and demanded to he
led at once to the coolest spot in the
city. The clerk Loyalty suggested the
roof garden.
"I'll rent it," announced the Alaskan.
Afte- a moments amazement the
clerk explained that the roof garden
did not close until a. m.
"Then III rent it from then on" said
Mr.. Peteller.
Last night when the last jazz dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Jumps Fence to Escape
Mad Bull; Finds Another
Missouri Realty Man Finds
Plenty of advertisement
While Appraising Farm

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July lump
ing from the frying pan into the fire
was an old-time saying that struck
Walter Fl. Henderson. president of the
Springfield Security Company, very
forcibly one day this week, only in his
case it was a matter OF escaping from
one angry bull, only to be confronted
by another. and finally foiling the at
tacks of the infatuated animals by the
timely use of club Mr.. Henderson's
hair raising experience occurred while
he was engaged in inspecting a farm
west of this city.
Mr. Henderson had gone to the farm
with the intention of making an estl-
mate of its value in a possible sale.
The farmer. being busy with his crops,
told the real estate man to 90 ahead
and do the work he came out to per-
form.
Mr. Henderson proceeded along the
boundaries of the farm until he came
to the pasture. There he vaulted a
fence and was leisurely crossing the
tract when he became aware that bull
in the field was interested in his move
mcnts. The bull charged on the IN
truder, but Mr.. Henderson escaped by
a quick rush toward the division fence
and landed safely on the other side by
means of "home-run slide"
Just as the real estate man was con-
graduating himself on his good fort
une is escaping the angry beast,
second bull appeared in the field which
had offered an apparently safe haven
of retreat. The second animal was
lust as ferocious-looking as the first
one and equally as much opposed to
the intrusions of mere man IN his
domain. Mr.. Henderson sought safety
behind a nearby tree of substantial
growth. The bull charged the tree
in an effort to reach the object OF
his wrath. Then Mr.. Henderson pos
sessed himself of stout club lying
near the tree, and when the animal
made a second rush he was met with
blow on the nose from the club.
II was not sufficient to deter the
bull, however, from another rush, and
second blow was delivered. While
the bull was recovering from the ef-
fects of the second blow, the real es-
tate man made a quick retreat to
another fence corner and escapcd.-St.
Louis Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Women's Emancipation
Bill Is Still Alive
Report Tha. 1t Had Been Re.
jected by House of Commons
Proves an Error

LONDON. July 5.-The Woman's
Emancipation bill is still before the
House of Commons, despite an effort
by the government yesterday to have
it set aside to make way for neY
measure on the subject. Major Wal
dorf Astor's motion to reject it was
defeated by vote of 100 to IS. The
bill. backed by the Labor party, has
been before the Commons for several
months.
Before the motion to reject was Of
fered Major Astor announced the gov
eminent planned to introduce sub
stitute next week. This alternative
measure, he said, would place women
on an equality with men in civil and
judicial matters and would be wide and
comprehensive.
Confidence in the government, it was
understood, probably would not be
considered as having been at stake in
the vote on the motion.
The Emancipation bill now before
the House of Commons was designed
TO give women political and legal
equality with men. 1t included a pro-
vision permitting women to sit in the
House of Lords.
A London dispatch received Friday
was so garbled in transmission as to
make it appear that the bill had been
defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Insanity Defence in
Divorce Action Upheld
Appellate Division Sustains Rul.
ing of Justice Tierney in
Ciulia LaudO Case

The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court yesterday ruled that in
sanity is a proper defence to an action
for divorce This ruling-the first Of
it's kind in this state--was rendered
when the Appellate Division affirmed
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Tierney, who several months ago dis
missed an action for divorce brought
by Giulia Laudo.
The Laudos were married in May,
1912. On June 4, 1918, Mrs. Laudo Wis
tied relatives in Auburn and on June
5, according to her husbands COM
plant, was guilty of infdelity.
On June II, 1918, she was committed
to the hospital for the insane at Cen
trail Islip, where she was at the time
her husband sued for divorce.
Justice Iierney dismissed her hus-
bands complaint on the ground that
at the time of her alleged wrongdoing
the defendant was insane.
The Appellate Division unanimously
affirmed Justice Tierney's decision.
A similar case came up in the courts
of Pennsylvania recently. where it was
ruled that insanity was not proper
defence in divorce action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
British Seek to Win
Trade in Russia
Plans Made for Early Venture
TO Beat Germany to
Field

LONDON. May 30 Correspondence
Of The Associated Press) British
merchants have devised a far-reaching
scheme, based to a great extent on
government insurance, for capturing
the trade of non Bolshevik Russia.
They want to put their goods into
White Russia before the Germans
have q chance to do so, but, apart from
agricultural machinery, on which the
United States already has the call,
England, by this plan, could be far
ahead of any other nation.
The Department of Overseas Trade
of the Board of Trade, which is q
government institution with a Cabinet
member at the head, has prepared a
bill for submission to Parliament pro-
viding that the government shall set
aside a fund of sl25,00 900 TO finance
the insurance on the transportation of
British goods into Russia. Sir Arthur
Steel Maitland, head of the overseas
trade branch. has been selected to pilot
the bill through the Commons.
The bill provides that merchants
shall be furnished with commercial in
formation regarding Russia; that regu-
lar sailings shall be arranged; that
goods shall be insured and that banks
shall be enabled to make ordinary ad-
vances to traders. Banks could also
issue warrants against collateral Sc
curity of insured goods and the war
rants would be valid only for pur-
chase Of British goods. They would
have fixed value in British money.
Sponsors OF the scheme point out
that the government probably would
make profit, as was done through the
war risk insurance scheme. That
Melted the government sS5,000,O00
profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Sues for $4,000 Balm
Divorced Wife Files Action
Against Correspondent

Summons and complaint in an action
to recover $4,000 for alleged alienation
of her husbands affection were served
yesterday upon Miss Agnes +. Ennis,
of 453 Convent Avenue, by Mrs. Edna
VI. Jackson. of ASS West l5lst Street;
Miss Ennis is a teacher at lnwood
High School. The suit is sequel to
divorce action which the plaintiff in
sttuted against Harry r. Jackson, ST.
Miss Ennis was named az correspondent.
No defence was made to the divorce
suit and Mrs. Jackson obtained final
decree in April. She was married in
1906 and has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Cupid in Manhattan
Undismayed by Heat
300 Couples Seek Licenses to
We'd: Bureau Clerks Are
Swamped by Rush

More than 800 couples besieged the
Manhattan marriage bureau yesterday
for licenses. 1t was record Day
Long lines formed in the corridors
OF the Municipal Building. Pcrspirlng
clerks took over extra rooms aid used
filing cases for desks.
No one could assign reason for tho
unexpected rush. One clerk thought
the men had concluded that with the
demise of John Barleycorn they could
now save enough to finance matrimony,
But when he mentioned this to an old
bachelor on Clerk Scully's staff he was
ridiculed.
"They're all crazy from the heat
said the old man. That's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Minimum Wage for Women
Approved in Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, June 4.-The project pro-
viding a minimum wage for women and
girls employed in Porto Rico was APP
proved in the lower House this week
after many stormy sessions. The bill
provides that women under eighteen
years of age shall be paid not less
than 81 week, and women over IS
years, Sc a week. The first three weeks
of apprenticeship are exempt from this
requirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
General 24.HOur Strike
In France on July FL
Called international Demon.
stratiOn" i'm Order Issued by
Labor Federation

PARIS, July 5.-The executive COM
mttee of the Federation Of Labor has
issued an order to all labor unions in
France for a general strike of twenty
four hours on July 81, as arranged
with the Italian labor organization.
The order says the significance Of
this international demonstration" will
be set forth in a subsequent communi
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. IS; died of wounds. q:
died Of disease. died result of accident. /.
Total. ~.
Killed In Action
TOULSON, Joseph Clark. corporal, Salem,
NJ.
Died of Wounds
kARNATZ. Harry Joseph. private, Nj
agara Falls.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
LUMLEY. John Robert, private. Utica.
STEINKAMP. Charles William, private,
s2y Columbus Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

into the general fund during that time
as a result of this condition. During
the last two years more than S9,475,-
$50 has been returned for the same
cause.
This situation demonstrates the
fact that material saving could be
made in the amount appropriated each
year if the appropriations were mad,
il. more elastic and condensed FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Baby Found on Roof
Six.Weeks-Old Boy Goes From
Tenement to Bellevue

A boy about weeks old, with light
hair and blue eyes, was found on the
roof of tenament at 271S Eighth
Avenue last night by Mrs. Isabella
Brown, who lives in the house. The
baby was taken to the West 135th
Street Police Station and later to the
founding ward at Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Brown, accompanied by a woman
friend, went to the roof to get some
air. On the roof the women heard cries
of baby and, Investigating, found the
child hudded against the chimney.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Summer School to Open
New Courses Offered by Colum.
bia. Beginning Tomorrow

Columbia University announces the
opening of summer classes tomorrow.
The enrolment thus far, it was stated,
indicated the largest attendance in the
history of the school. New courses in
clude group offered by the Slavonic
Department, dealing with the history
of the Eastern question involving the
fate OF the Ottoman and Armenian
peoples.
Another course is for the moving
picture operators under the direction
of Lieutenant Carl w. Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

IN appraisal OF the estate of Lowell VI.
almer. president of the +. X. Squibb Chem
ical Manufacturing Company. who died IN
1913 places its value ut S2.334 81. II will
BE- divided among his six children.
Joseph Svk. n member of the hospital
corps at Camp Dix sashed his wrists yes
terday with a bread knife at the home OF
his aunt Mrs. Mary Ramhofer. 324 Thirty
sixth Street. Brooklyn. Later. when ar
raigned in the Fifth Avenue police court lie
was discharged on condition he return 20
camp and report to his commander.
John l.. Shaw. young seaman aboard
the battleship Pennsylvania. was held IN
$1,000 bail yesterday. charged with having
stolen money orders and registered mail
from desk in the Navy Club. Fifth Ave-
H.. and Forty-second Street.
Lieutenant Commander Albert Read. COM
nj lder of the American arplane which was
the first to cross the Atlantic, will address
the Great War Veterans Association to-day
ut the Canadian War Exhibition. in the An
dc,7on Galleries. Park Avenue and Seventy
Iinth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
&%tGi IL:

had been danced and the 2.75 beer
ceased to foam four beds were pre-
pared on the dancing floor of the roof
garden, and there Mr.. Petellier and
Mrs. Petellier and the two little Petel..
Tiers slept and dreamed wistfully OF
Nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Aerial Bomb Kills Ohio Man

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 5.-Har-
old Straussburge, thirty-one, Of Sharon,
Penn, was killed here last night during
a community fireworks exhibition, when
an aerial bomb, failing to explode,
struck him as it descended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
FRANCIS X. McCULLY

PATERSON, N. j., July 5.-Francis
h McCully, one of the first members
of the Open Board Of Brokers of New
York. which years ago was merged in
the New York Stock Exchange, and
stock broker in Paterson for fifty
years, died yesterday at his summer
home in Cresco, n. J. He was seventy
zine years old and had been in i'll
M alth for some time. He was born in
Paterson on November "a, 1899, and
vas educated in the public and private
schools of this city. He entered bust
ness as clerk in the Bank Of Jersey
CITY. Later he became cashier in a
gagged. in the stock brokerage business
in Wall Street. He is survived by his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Leaders of Women Paw
Tribute to DIR. Shaw
President and Mrs. Wilson Are
Among Those Who Send
Flowers TO Funeral

PHILADELPHIA, July with the
pinning upon her breast of the Distin-
guished Service Medal, conferred upon
her by the government for her war
work, and the jeweled American flag
won by Susan b. Anthony, funeral
services for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
Honorary President Of the American
Woman Suffrage Association, closed
at her late home in Moylan, Penn, late
to-day.
Leaders of women from all parts OF
the country gathered to pay their last
respects.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the Suffrage Association, fastened
suffrage pin upon the dress Of DR..
Shaw. The pin is an American flag
with a diamond star for each state
which voted for suffrage before the
National amendment passed Congress,
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich, and Mrs.
Gait eulogized DR.. Shaw for her efforts
in behalf of women.
Nearly every state sent a floral
tribute, as did President and Mrs. Will
son. A cablegram also was received
from President Wilson.
In accordance with DR.. Shaw's wishes,
her body will be cremated tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham ID. Rothschild,
of 3647 Broadway, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Julia
Rothschild, to Herbert n. Gottlieb, OF
3O2 West Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Plays and Players

The Shuberts have accepted a new
play by Bruce Reynolds, but neither
author nor producer has as yet named
il. Mr.. Reynolds is an advertising man
from Cincinnati.
Yerkess Jazzarmba Orchestra has
been engaged for Hello, Alexander"
the Mcintyre and Heath production
which will appear at the Broadnurst
Theatre in August Rudy Wicdoeft,
the saxophone player, is the s)loist
with the orchestra. which picked its
name from jazz and marimba.
The Winter Garden, for its Sunday
concert. has Frank Fay. Jessca Brown
and Joe Neimeyer, Ralph Herr. Sam
Ash, the Gardiner Trio, Julia Kelety,
Dorothy Toge, Grace Cameron, the
Roth Brothers, Mile. Marguerite Holt
and Rosedale, Marguerite Calvert and
others.
William Russell, "the big man." ex-
planned yesterday over the telephone,
his presence in New York. He has
Just signed a long-term contract with
William Fox and will make at least
two pictures at the Eastern Studio be-
fore returning ito the wlds."
Janet Velie, the prima donna in LA
La Lucille" wants to become what she
calls "a solo flier." She conceived the
idea last season when she played in
Going Up" and has guided airplanes,
hydropanes and dirigibles, but never
without pilot. II. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Briefs

Four youthful prisoners. escaping from
Els Island. were arrested yesterday as they
emerged from the water after q swim TO me
jersey shore. They are Federal prisoners
charged with larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
"a More Deaths in
A. E.. F. Included in
46l New Casualties
General Pershing's Daily Re.
port Brings Total for Ar.
my to POLISH; Wounded
in Action Now 2l3,OO9

WASHINGTON, July 5.-General
Pershing's daily report of casualties
in the American expeditionary forces
added 46l names to the total, which
now is 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

TUroR-Experienced mathematics pro-
lessor and tutor. Any branch Of mathe-
matica A.. Box 30. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
NATURAL

don't thew The way We MI your tceth.
.urrlv deacienciea by inserting artificial
ones gives your mouth an appearance
near TO natures own. Whatever II latest
and best in tn" dental art We adopt ana
practice You will be great gainer II We
t.ye the care ~ your teeth. We make no
charge for examinstion-only for actual
.....L tore Brfcea moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS
Detective Agencies.

LAWRENCE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Main
once. 1 Madison ave. Room s0i5. Ia
formation secured without publicity or no.
toriety Swallowing by male or female de-
teetivcs anywhere. Reports prompt. Rates
reasonable. Gramsrcy y5to-sste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED MALI

CADfNETMAKERS l.. non-union: to
conscientious men We orer steady en-
pioyment and good wages H. Hakmaier,
top floor. slt East 5th II.
CHAUFFEUR FOR Ford delivery truck and
to work In stockrOom. wholesale hard
ware. good opportunity Advancement f.
state age. salary and experience. A. Box
60. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD

lNVALiDS wanted. In private home IN
the country. with all modern improve
ments, healthy locality. an experienced
nurse In charge. Mrs. &. II. chace. spcn-
certown. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ATTRACTIVE room apt. furnished:
Stcinway PLANO; large. airy rooms. for
mos Inquire Immediately Tel. Audubon
$3.50. So Hamilton Terrace. Apt. 40.
9th ST, lis WEST.-Exclusive bachelor
accomui odations, large room with bath:
small room.
18TH ST. So wEsT.-Furnished 4-room
apartment. elevator