davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Of 2O6 East Forty-first Street, abou
p. m. yesterday, with the evening
meals ingredients in her market bag
that burglar had called while sh
was marketing. The door leading int
the kitchen was ajar, and the marks
Of Jimmy were plain on the jamb.
Although less than 100 pounds il
weight, Mrs. Hynes is intrepid ant
determined. She was set upon prepar
ing her evening meal and she had nt
notion of letting burglar deter her
She entered the kitchen and looked
carefully about No burglar was there
Cautiously she searched the four real
rooms of the fiat They we're empty.
Then she peered into the front room
A thick-set man, whose weight was
estimated later at about ITO pounds
was rif1ing the drawers of desk. There
was nothing of any great value there
but Mrs. Hyncs was indignant at the
intrusion just when she ought to be
cooking supper.
She sprang at the STOPPING burglar
and swung her market bag in the same
movement. 1t took the burglar on the
head. Rallying from the shock, he
grappled with his assalant and they
fought ferccly through all five rooms
of the bat. Broken furniture in every
room testified to the violence of the
struggle. BY the time they had
reached the kitchen the burglars Drawn
had begun to count, although sundry
scratches on his face testified to his op-
ponent's skill and ability.
Twisting the woman's arms behind
her, the burglar forced her into chair
and quickly bound her there with a
clothesline which he snatched from its
hook on the kitchen wall Realizing
that the time to fight had passed and
the time to scream was at hand, Mrs
Hynes screamed as valiantly as she had
fought, and pounding steps on the
stairs showed that she was even more
successful as screamer than as q
fighter.
Giving the last knot a jerk that al
most upset the chair and it's occupant,
the burglar took to his heels. William
Schneir and Victor Blanco, who live
two flights above Mrs. Hynes, were
only few feet behind him. In their
wake the whole tenement turned itself
wrong side out, and when the burglar
turned the corner of Third Avenue and
started south his pursuers numbered
several hundred and were adding to
The chase led east through Thirty
ninth Street to Second Avenue, then
south to Thirty eighth Street, by which
time the broad thoroughfare was al
most choked by the crowd. At Thirty
eighth Street was Patrolman Campo
of the East Thirty-ffth Street police
station, who tripped the fugitive and
was sitting on him when the crowd
came up
Despite threats of the men and
women who sought to snatch his pris-
oner from him Campo got him safely
locked up in the East Thirty-fifth
Street police station, where he said
he was John Saunders. of 3O5 East
Fifty-second Street, former soldier,
A charge of burglary and assault was
entered against him and Campo went
to Mrs. Hynes's home to release her
and ask her to identify Saunders.
Mrs. Hynes, who knew all the ins
and outs of that clothesline, had re-
leased herself long ago, and was frying
hamburger steak and onions when the
patrolman arrived. The tomatoes, she
found, had been ruined. AS soon as
she got through supper, she said, she
would be around.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Latin Nations to Attend
Financial Congress in T.. s

WASHINGTON, Sept 2q.-Almost
universal acceptance by the pan-Ameri-
can governments of the invitation ex-
tended by President Wilson to send
their ministers of finance and other
delegates to the second Pan-American
FINANCIAL Conference here, January 10
10 II, was announced to-day by Secre-
tary Glass. Delay by few countries
IN accepting was said to be due to the
TACT that 1t was not yet certain whether
their ministers of inance would be
aole to leave at that time, many ma
Ilonai congresses being in session then
1t is expected all the twen,y-one re-
publics will be represented.
Mr.. Glass Will invite financial and
industrial leaders of the United States
to participate in the deliberations and
to serve on conference committees.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Bandit Raisuli Defeated
In All-Dav Engagemen,

MADRID, Sept 29.-The forces of
bandit Raisuh, who has been in re
belllon IN Morocco. were completely
defeated in an all-day engagement sat
urday, according to dispa tches from
Morocco received day Artillery and
airplanes were used effectively by the
Spanish Forces.
Newspaper dispatches from Morocco
state that in recent action in which
Spanish police rebeled four Spanish
offlcers and nineteen men were killed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Countess Arrested Here
On Shoplifting Charge
Havana Woman, Defended h,
Local Friends. and So.
Are Held i'm Baa

Maria Luisa Hernandez. regis.er.ae
the Hotel Astor as Countess ror...
was arrested yesterday with h.,
eleven year-old son, Rodolfo, by ds-
tective employed by Oppenheim. Collin.
& Co, accused Of shoplifting. After
charge of petit larceny had been an
tered against her at the West Thjrt;s.,
Street Police Station and charge -
Juvenile delinquency against her 81, ~
both were released in bail 70 annaa,
in court to-day.
Friends of the woman SAID they wer.
convinced a mistake had been mad.
At the Hotel Astor ii was sa id she bsd
occupied q suite in the ho,el on n-o
vious occasions and several times haa
had checks for thousands OF dollars
drawn on Havana bank. cashed for
her.
G. S. Lopez, resident Of Havana
who happened to be al the no.el do
clared that the woman accused Of shon.
lifting was we'll known 20 him and n
title was a Spanish one. he said be,
family Of the best and her fortune be-
vond question. Several diplomats az
Washington were among her friends,
he SAID.
According to Mary Roche. the stors
detective who arrested the woman and
boy, they &ecreted undergarments in
their clothing at cotnter in the store
and started to depart.
Mr.. Lopez declared that according TO
the account of the incident given to
him by Countess Loretta. she had
bought an underearment al the counter
and when it had been wrapped asked
her son to carry II for her 20 her car.
which was waiting at the curb. The
boy started to do 50 and. Mr.. Lopez
believes, picked up By mistake another
parcel similar in size
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Air Service Given Help
By SStop-Cap' Army Bill
Signing Of Measure Adds 1000
Emergency Officers to Con-
tinue Flying Experiments
New York Tribune

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.MWith the
signing of the stop gap army bill by
the President, considerable relief was
expressed here to-day by officers of the
Air Service. While the bill provide s
for the re:entlon in the service of 200
emergency officers only until June 80,
1920. the Air Service will be enabled
by this strength, in addition to the l4S
officers of the regular establishment
who are assigned permanently to the
flying part of the army, to continue ex-
perlmental work and actual flying on
an active scale.
Out of the total of 1.34S commits
stoned officers for the Air Service, ,O2O
temporary officers Will be men who
have had flying experience. The non
nylng emergency personnel to be re-
tanned will number only 1870 officers.
but steps will be taken soon by the
All Service so to distribute the com
mis- oned personnel to keep in active
operation all the flying fields held now
by the War Department..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Rough House, Tactics
Are Used by Robbers

Eight men entered Andrew Carlson's
saloon at 140th Street and Brook Ave
nue., The Bronx, about midnight last
night, ordered drinks and began to dis
cuss the league of nations. The dis
cussion waved into a debate and the
debate into a rough tumble, bar
room chairs being used as missiles.
At this the other customers left hur
riedly. In few minutes Alfred Carl
son, nephew and bartender of the
saloonkeeper, also ran out in search
of policemtn. He couldn't find one,
but when he returned the debaters
were gone. So was the contents of the
cash register-s5O. The police of the
Alexander Avenue station took up the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Jersey Mob Seeks Negro
Who Assaulted Woman
Five Hundred Men Comb
Woods Near Bernards.ilIe:
Some Carry Ropes

MERCHANTVILLE, \. j., Sept. %
An armed mob of 500 men. some Of
them carrying ropes. is searching the
wooded land IN this vicinity for a
negro farmland who today assaulted
Mrs: Mary Motzer. aged thirty-on the
mother Of FIVE children. A killing IS
feared if the man is caught.
The negro was driving a wagon load
Of produce along the road when he met
Mrs. Motzer He jumped from the
wagon. knocked her unconsciousnes
dragged her into some bushes and af-
terward fled, leaving his wagon in the
road. When Mrs Motzer regained CON
sclousness she went TO a physicians
office and told her story. Local and
county authorities are participating in
the search
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Fall River Cotton Mill
Now Using Oil for Fuel
Nc,D York Tribune

NcW York Tribune
Business Ncrs Rurena
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. o9.--The
oil burning plant at the Charlton mill
was put into practical operation dur
ing the last week, and the results OBJ
tanned have been highly satisfactory to
the management. The coal fires beneath
two of the boilers were drawn early
in the week and the oil burners in
stalled just above the CRATES Start
ing up last Wednesday they have been
IN operation ever since Many mill men
IN Fall River and New Bedford are
showing lively interest in the ex-
perience of generating by oil fuel, and
many OF the manufacturers have under
considoratlon the installing Of similar
appartus for their mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Buy Food Here for Hungary
Relief Committee 90 Spend ST..
100000 to Relieve Children

The American Relief Committee FOR
hungarian Sufferers decided last night
the Holland House to raise a fund Of
. 100000 to buy foo and send II to
children IN Hungary. An initial pay
ment OF s25,0oO was made 70 the Europ-
can Children's Fund IF the Ara, rican
Relief Administration.
hese steps we're taken as result
OF cable message received by tho
American Relief Administration. which
SAID that 100 600 children. most of them
IN Budapest, must be fed by relief
agencies or they would starve this
winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Sofia Puts ON Mourning
Or Hearing Peace Terms
Newspapers Published With
Black Borders and Cafes
Ordered Closed

PARIS, Sept. 29.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Sofia, Bulgaria, states
the publication of the peace terms pro-
voNed CONSERVATION. Several news
papefa we're published with black bor-
ger ana cafes and public places were
closed at 9 o'clock by order of Tho
Minister of the Interior in a sion of
mourning Bulgarian newspapers de-
clare the treaty is inacceptable. but il
seems that public opinion is coming
more and more to take more reason
able view of the actual situation II
provides for Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Paris Unions Win Theatre
Strike With Government Aid

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Minister of
Fine Arts to-day announced to the di
rectors of the Odeon Theatre and the
Opera Comlquc that he could not per
NIT in the subsidized theatres anv
agreement affecting the liberty Of
unions or the freedom of labor. Tho
directors of the theatres theroupon an
nounced to the Federation of Theatre
" orkers that in future they would en-
ploy only members of the union.
Tonight, with the exception of three
tneatres, where the actors refused to
play, all the theatres reopened
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Probes Criminal Anarchy
Grand Jury Turns Attention TO
Foreign-Language Papers

Inc eXtraordinarp grand jury which
recently has been considering the milk
and transit situations Yesterday turned
us attention to eases Of criminal an
archy A dozen witnesses were sum
moned and several were heard by the
Jurors.
Specifically the grand jury heard
testimony IN the cases in which the Rus
sian paper Bread and Freedom and the
finnish publication Glass Struggle
are arc concerned. Both publications. the
District Attorneys Office has contended.
advocated criminal anarchy.
Alexander |. Rorhe. Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney, had charge of the pre-
sentatAoh of Aidence to the grand
jury which will hear witnesses IN the
same cases to-day. 1t is expected that
the results of the inquiry viii be re-
ported into court tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Dead Woman Identified
Laundivman Held i'm Connec-
tion With Alleged Drug Case

NEWARK, y. J.. Nov %. John Car
tier. travelling salesman for jewelrv
house. Identified to-day the woman who
died. apparently Of drug poisoning.
shortly after emerging from the laun-
dry of Wah OcY. as his wife. Mr..
Cartier is being held pending an
autopsy and further investigation Wah
Oey, who said Mrs. Cartier had break
tasted with HIM Friday morning. il
also held, although no charge has been
lodged against him. Mrs. Cartier was
they had been married five wears 400
III jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
House Approves
German Islands Division

MELBOURNE, Sept. 29.-The House
OF Representatives of the Australian
Commonwealth has given its approva
to the proposed arrangement for the
future control of the former German
islands in the Pacific, under which
those south of the Equator would pass
10 Australia and those north of the
Equator to Japan
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Strikers Ask Mavor TO Quit

PoUGHKEEPslE. n. Y. Sept. 90
Resolutions have been adopted by the
hat strikers in Beacon. asking Mayor
Beskin to resign the Office which they
say he has "disgraced by turning his
back on those who elected him" The
Beacon strike viii be the first to be
board.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Two Dead in Train Wreck

DANBuRY. Conn, Sept. 29-Twc
men were killed and seven injured ~
a collision between two eastbound
freight trains to-day on the Centr.l
New England Railroad at Holmes n
T.. twenty miles west of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Buyers Coming

WASHINGTON e. Lathrop,
Miss NJ. ID. Collins. ladies' neCkwear; Miss
l. McGtll, laces enbroideries. ribbons
Neilings: Gus Louis, toys. trunks. pictures;
334 Fourth Avenue.
COOPERSTOWN. N. Y. 49, Freeman 8
Clothes Shop; II. Freeman. hats. furnish
ings; Astor, expected week of October L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Offerings to Buyers

SILK AND COTTON POpLINs. DYED
and finished assorted colors about 500
pieces. special low price to close Arm
STAEDT CO. l04 East 25th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Aged 90, Weight 100.
She Fights Burglar
Tied to Chair, Woman Screams.
Successful Chase FoHo,cs;
Cooking When Police Call

Miss Margaret Hynes, a wisp of
woman woman. SIXTY years old, discovered on
reaching her home on the second hoor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
6REENEViLLE TEACHERS GAVE
 kECEPTlCN 10 MISS CRoME

The teachers of the Greeneviile school rendered Miss Elizabeth Grove a reception st the close Of the school period Friday afternoon. The kin dergarten was daintily decorated for the occasion with all that goes to make Valentine day enjoyable, all of which Was very appropriate as Miss Grove is soon to be the bride of F. P. Me Namara, a former principal of the school. On behalf of the teachers. Principal James E. Murphy presented Miss Grove several pieces Of fine household linen as q token of the es- teen in which she was heli.
 Earlier in the day the pupils cf the kindergarten, ir which Miss Grove was an assis tart, presented her an elegant vase. Not to be outjone by tie little tots, the se~yrt, and eighth grades. In which Miss Grove acted as singing instructor, remembered her With an elegant framed picture and Q salad dish.
 The party in the kinderearten was "a merry one. A light cullation was served and instrumental music added much to the pleasure Of those pres e1t. After an hour Of rnerrirnant the gathering dismissed with sincere wishes to Miss Grove for all possible future happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

The ruling passion of half a century ago in the Hose of New England was
 the velccipede which was tn object of wonder but many Of tI.e adventurous youths of the town n1efaged the thing and lea, ned to ride. The people of the city thAlenged oue another to
 ride and prizes were offered for the
 best riding. Another topic that oc-
 cupied the minds of some # the peo-
 Die and consumed a good amount of
 the space of The Bulletin was the con-
 trovelsy on woinan's drcst in church.
 Some of the letters to tho pttitor were bitterly sarcastic and cruel
 Extracts from The Bt,,leiius files of '69 follow:
 February, 1868, -- ThA velocipede
 fever known as "velocipediana" rages in this vicinity to an extent only eqaalled by the baseball excitement when that lad reached it's height Since the opening of Pinney's rink at
 Treadway hall, besides the young who are ever fascinated sith some thing new in the way of amusement men have visited it morning. afternoon and evening who were never known to spead a dollar more than was ab- | solutely necessary, mauy Of them learning to ride and some OF them be- coming quite expert. One other fact worth mentioning which refor1ners will do well to note is that during this time the billiard saloons have been all most deserted On Saturday evening 1 between three and four hundred per- 1 sons gathered at the rink to witness | twelve persons exhibit their profcien- 1 cy. Each contestant was allowed ten minutes and hen All nad ridden the 1 judges awarded the prizes as follows: ] | h I e. Cheny, $2 and Jerry Savage, a l small boy, $t.
 l February q. 1859.-Edgar Ritchie, aged seventeen. slipped and fell down | Saturday morning and strick cn his right arm. The blade of a knife which l he held in his hand enterej his right | side striking the fifth rib siarcing and 1 passing the fourth about two inches l The wound, however. is not thought | to be serious.
 1 The sidewalks of the new west | bridge have lreen flniehei and pTepar- l at;ons have ] cen made for the layin9 1 of th5 Nicholson pavement on the car | T ageWay.
 ]. TeiAruarv 11 12e9.--The iac gather | CTS were bus;tv at work yesterday the change Of wind to the soJthWafd ad- nnOnishing them that they must take he lneagre six inches afforded by Jacl | E'rast this snap, while they have ar | opportunity. The supply for con | sumption rcxt summer vii not be
 large and prices will be high.
 At q n4eeti..g of the stockholders ot
 the Norwich & Worcester railroad i | was voted 70 lease tl,e road to the ! Hartford & Erie railroai and the
 Hartford 6. Erie road will assume
 control from the first Of February ant it runs for cne hundred years Tn; repair shops in this city are to be maintained. Necesssry iu,proveTn ent: | to accommodate business arc to bt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
STRICKEN WITH HEART
 DISEASE ON CENTRAL AVE.

John Bradley. 60. who lives at the corner of Eighth street and Central avenue died suddenly with heart dis- ease Friday night just before 2 e. clock s;hen a sudden seizure pros trated him or the sidewalk on Cen tral avenue between Fici,urY street and Second street. He was an his way home at the time and was alone.
 Some persons on the street SEW hif7t tall and ran to Dr. F. J. Brophy' s house On Central avenue nearoy for teln. Tie doctor responded at ontc hut was not able to dc anything for -iis stricken man who died just after the doctor reached him.
 Dv. Bro uhE mace report t5 Or. z. C. -5ildersleeve, the medical examiner, who gave an undertaken permission t. care for the body.
 Mir. Bradley had not been feeling V el' for some time and had been ad- vised by his physician that he ought to give I'D work. Fer many years he had been a loom flxer in the She tuc&et Go cotton mill. but for a short l time past had been employed a the |. <. Finishing Co.
 l He is survived by his wife, three sons. ere of whim is in the army ir France, and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
FIGHT FoR CONTROL
 OF BELT COMPANY (Continucd from Page Five.)


 ton of said Henry T. Gallup, Josiah c. Bridge, Hugh Blackledge and EI- win B. Miner, as aforesaid, Joseph T. Meader of Wolfhoro. in the stats of New Hampshire, Clement r. Coogan of PittsfeId, Mass, Robert ". Per kins and Charles S. Eaton, both of Norwich, Conn, on the said 18th day Of January, 1919, and thence continu- ally hitherto. without any legal war rant, claim, choice or right, have used and exercised and stili do use and ex- ercise the offices of directors of said corporation for the year ensuing the 18th day of January last and yet to tiou in place Of said Henry II. Gallup. yosah q, Bridge, Hugh Bl4ckladge and Edwin B. Miner, and to have, use and enjoy all the liberties, priv; eses ano franchises to said officers of directors appertaining, concerning which said offices, liberties, privileges and fran- chises, the said Joseph T.. Meader, Clement r. Coogan, Robert W. Per- kins and Charles $. Eaton have usurped and still do usurp, to wit, at Norwich aforesaid, and elsewhere, to the great damage and prejudice of the rights and privileges of said corpora ton and the said relators and also against the peace of the state.
 6. On February Sth. 1919. at a meet ing Of the stockholders Of Said cor poration, duly warned and held in ac- cordance with tho laws Of this state and the bylaws of said corporation, the stockholders by ballot confirmed and ratified the election of said Henry H. Gallup, Josiah G. Bridge, Hugh BlackIedge, Edwin B. Miner and Charles Gallup as directors for the year ensaing after tilG annual stock holders 1919 meeting. and at sah
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
sun. Neon and Tides.
GREENEVIILE

The funeral Of Peter Campbell, an old resident of Greeneville, took plGca Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his sister Mrs. Thomas Ser vice. at J30 Prospect street The cas- ltet was draped with ,.n American lag hs being a Civil war veteran. The C.. A. l.. was represented by large dele gstion of veterans The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rer. C. II. Tickets who also spoke in praise of the life Of the deceased The bear t.s were relatives and friends, Jaldes and William Service, Edward ?. Arm strong and William Miller. In.erment was in Hamilton Avenue cemetery, where Rev. Ricketts read a commit tai service at the grave.
 Henry Allen T Sens company had oharge of the arrangements.
 John Eaton has returned 10 his boat. tho b2ttieshir Delaware, after sneud- ind few days at the home of his ntcther, Mrs, Taton of Boswell avenue.
 Iugo Edinburgh went t0 New York Friday,
 4 surprise party was held at the home Of Grace White Of Second street Friday evening with 2 large number of friends attending some corning t1c..2 TeWctt City, Wi7iim7 rtic an6 New London. Solos were rendered., also Se- l7ctions on the v:ctrola Were ha@~d. Refreshments were served consisting Of fercy fruit cake cookies. soda wa tar. coc6a, with whipped cream. The partv broke uo at ,a reasonable hour, a!l thanking the hostess. Miss White, io' -the pleasant evening they had sT ent.
 in connection with tno "Iissi37ary Enterprise at St. Andrews Episcopal church there win be 2 sci.es ct Gath- erirEs Homr!erojnc February t6. Sun day will be observed a3 Missionary Day. The services o1 Sunday ~iI Dc at 1o$6 T. m. 2 V. 'n. and 7.30 ? n. Tie services at 3 lr. r'. is for thC young reop'a Rev. Frarklil I. Clark | secrelary Of the Toronto movement O Foreign Missionary socir-T. will b' l the preacher at each service Or Mcndav afternoon there w'll be ar 1 pErna! conference for women at 2.5t D. m. ana q reaerGl confrror"e in tt l ereElrg at @o n tha ,iUii1 room c ! tre cfu~cn Or Tuesday evening tn i Rcc Mir Clark will meet the men 0
 the parish at 7.20 and will give a prao
 teal man-to-r7an talk upon Mis- sions and will illustrate his remarks
 ty referring to charts.