davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Gunman Waits Hours in
Coney Restaurant for Vic
tim to Come In.
DEAD MAN ALSO A KILLER
Had Been Expected to Testify
Against Person on Trial
for His Life.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Anthony Tutioni of 66 Summit street.
Brooklyn. walked into the restaurant
conducted by Jerry Mani at 1852 Still
we'll avenue, Coney Island and in
quircd about Vincent Manzi of 1870
Degraw street, Brooklyn, who was
witness before the Grand Jury that
indicted Angelo Tumberelo for the
murder of Louis Balsamo, for which
Tumberello is now awaiting execution.
For some time Manzi and his wife
and several friends had spent their
evenings in Nani's restaurant, and
Tutioni asked what time they would
be in.
Some time tonight" said Mani
Tutioni asked if he could wait and
Mani said he could. Then Tuition
from his pocket and began to read.
He sat there for five and half hours
reading, and at $3.50 o'clock Manz
his wife and two or three friends came
in. The party took seats at table
that had been reserved, and Tutioni
got up. went across the room. said
something to Manzi that no one else
caught and they shook hands.
Then Tution went back to his own
table and again took up his book. He
sat reading his book for four hours
while Manzi and his party had their din
ner, and then passed the rest OF the
evening chatting AT IL 80 o'clock this
morning Tutioni got up. put his book
In his pocket and crossed the room. He
stopped before the table at which Manz
and his party sat. He drew revolver
from his pocket, and without saying a
word fired four shots at Manzi Three
bullets took effect. one piercing Manzi's
heart. The fourth lodged in the left leg
Of Mrs. Josie Esposito Of $50 Atlantic
avenue. a member of the Manzi party.
Manz fell forward against the table.
dead. and Tutioni turned and started
from the room. Mani started after him.
yelling at him to stop. Tutioni pointed
his gun at the restaurant man, and
Mani fell back. Tutioni then ran into
Stillwell avenue and disappeared.
Manzi's body was sent to morgue.
the wounded woman to the Coney Is
land Hospital and the other members
of the Manzi party were sent to the
Coney Island police station, where they
were questioned by Acting Capt. George
Busby, In charge OF the detectives.
Mrs. Manzi said that she believed
the Tunsberallo case might have had
something to do with her husbands
death.
She added that she did not know
what testimony he gave before the
Grand Jury. After Tumberelo had
been convicted. she asserted. he sent
for Manzi and gave him some money
TO give to Giuseppi De Matteo. now
under indictment as the master mind
OF the crime charged against lumber
clio. Manzi was expected to be a wit
ness against De Matteo also
Mrs. Manzi said also that one reason
for the shooting might be found in the
fact that her husband killed a man
about a year ago. He was acquitted
OF this. she said. but convicted of vio-
lating the Sullivan law and was re-
leased from jai only recently
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Reading Filler Going y
Miles an Hour Near
HammOnton, n. j.
HELP SENT FROM CAMDEN
Ambulances Are Forwarded
From Atlantic City as Vic
tins Are Dug Out.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
HAMMoNToN, n. j., July 3.-The
11:15 o'clock express train on the At
lantic City branch of the Reading
Railroad went into the wrong switch
early this morning at Winslow juno
ton. n. j., near here, and the whole
train of seven cars was derailed and
rolled down the embankment, which is
about thirty feet high and very steep
1t is not known yet whether any one
was killed. but many injured are being
brought into the Winslow Junction
and Isammonton stations on stretch
ers. 1t is believed that nearly every
one in the seven cars was hurt.
Later reports from the Junction said
that several hundred had been injured
Some estimates place the number as
high as 900 and 1000.
When the wreck occurred the train
was travelling at the rate of seventy
two miles an hour.
Tho railroad authorities sent WORD
to Atlantic City requesting that the
hospitals there send all available am
balances. and the town of Harmon
ton has been called on for aid. Every
available man in the town has gone ta
the wreck. The telegraph operators
at Winslow Junction said that all rail-
road men within the district have been
sent for. The Hammonton fire de-
partment went to the junction with
lanterns and ladders.
II Is believed that the majority OF
the injured are still in the wreckage
at the bottom Of the embankmert. Fire
men are working in an effort to get al
them and carry. them to the top of the
embankment.
Railroad officials said at o'clock
this morning that a train had left
Camden over the Philadelphia & Read
ing road to bring the injured into Cam
den.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
GIRL KILLED, FRIEND HURT
AS TRAIN HITS PONY CART
Animal Shes and Bolts Through Gates at Rockville
Centre When Express Comes laundering in
Child Cannot Hold Him.

control it had dashed forward. Sew
eral men who had been sitting in
waiting automobiles jumped out and
tried to catch the animal, but they
were too late. The gateman rushed
forward, but the pony speeded by him
and under the gates, dragging the
cart, with the two little girls tumbled
on the seat.
Men yelled at the children to jump,
but they either did not hear or they
were too frightened to obey. Grace
Duffy tugged and pulled at the reins
in an effort to stop the pony before
it reached the tracks. But she could
not pull the animal back.
The cart was squarely in the mid
die Of the track when the locomotive
struck them. The Duffy girl was thrown
from the cart and landed on the
tracks, but the force of her fall sent
her rolling down the embankment
several yards from the gate. But
the Gaylor girl went under the trucks
of the train with the cart and the
pony, and her body was dragged for
several hundred feet before the engi-
neer could stop the train. She was
dead when pulled from beneath the
train and the little Duffy girl was
unconscious. The latter was hurried
to the Rockville Sanitarium, where II
was said last night that she will re-
cover. The Gaylor girls body was
sent to morgue. Coroner Edward
Neu will hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

A pony cart in which Grace Duffy
IL years old, was taking her friend
Muriel Gaylor. aged 10. for ride. was
struck by an eastbound Long Islan1
Railroad express train at the Centre
avenue crossing in Rockville Centre
late yesterday afternoon when the
pony became frightened and bolted
through the crossing gates to the
tracks in front of the locomotive
The Gaylor girl was killed almost in
stantly and the Duffy girl suffered
several bruises and possible internal
injuries. The pony was killed and the
cart was demolished.
Grace Duffy is the daughter OF Mar
tin A. Duffy of As Randall avenue
Rockville Center Muriel, who lived
In Brooklyn. had been visiting an aunt
Mrs. r. Weeks. at 21 Randall avenue.
The two had driven about town and
had decided to cross the tracks to
reached the gates just as the gateman
lowered them, and as the rumble OF
the oncoming express train was heard
Grace pulled up the pony and they
sat in the cart waiting at the head
Of a long line of automobiles and
wagons.
Before the train reached the cross
ing the engineer blew the locomotive
whistle. The noise frightened the
pony. 1t reared, and before the little
Duffy girl could get the animal under
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

CoNsrAHTiSoPIE. July (Associated
Press) American capital will play a
large part In the development OF huge
oil and mineral properties belonging to
the estates Of the former Sultan. Abdul
Hamid, which are reported to be valued
ct more than s20O.ooO.Oo0. Negotiations
have just been completed on behalf OF
the twenty-one heirs of the ex-Sutan
providing for the formation within
rlnety days OF an international consor-
tium for the exploitation of these lands,
the capital being held equally by Amer
lean. British and French interests.
The straltened circumstances of the
present Sultan was the principal factor
in prompting the enterprise, from which
the imperial family hopes to obtain an
income OF s1.oo0.000 annually.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

UNITED STATES LINE
TO WORK WITH GERMAN

BREMEN. July ASSOCIATED Press) -
4 fortnights negotiations between rep
ioscntatives Of United States shipping
interests and the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company for cooperation AMI
working agreement at this port are
stated to have reached a stage where
signing OF formal contract is only
awaiting approval from New York.
Under the new agreement the Jevia-
than will 1y tho flag OF the United
states Line and probably will be ready
next spring to begin service for that
line between New York and Cuxhaven.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
AIRSHIP DROPS IN SEA;
2I ON BOARD RESCUED
Italian Admiral Is Injured
Seriously in Plunge.

LONDON, July "A dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says Admiral
Salazar and a crew OF twenty men had
miraculous escape from death to-day
when large airship in which they were
proceeding to laramie plunged headlong
into the sea.
Boats put out from the shore imme-
diately after the accident and rescued
the Admiral and the ships personnel.
all Of whom were injured. Admiral
Salazar was hurt seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Americans to Develop 5000 900 900
Oil Lands of Sultan Abdul Hanid

The properties embrace several mill
ion hectares OF valuable lands IN Meso-
iotamia, Albania. Greece. Tripoli and
Thrace, the Mesopotamian deposits be-
ing regarded as the richest In the word.
The ex-Sultan's properties In Turkey
and Anatolia are not included In the
present plan. Therefore no obstacles
from the Angora Government are antici.
pated
The holdings In Palestine are also
expected to be developed. and negotia-
tions for this enterprise are pending
with DR.. Chayim Weizmann. president
Of the World Zionist organization. The
lands involved are the private property
Uf the former Sultan and are outside
the purview of the treaty OF Sevres.
When You Think OF Writing
Think Of whiting -Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Miners Gain n Point,

The miners won a partial victory this
morning In forcing a slight enlargement
or the conference by admission of one
additional miners representative and OF
two Independent operators. The latter
we're Mr.. Brooks OF the southern
Wyoming field and Joseph Pursglove Of
the Iowa Association. The miners have
charged that the operators have packed
the conference with operators pledged
to support the district method OF maxi
inf contracts. The representation ac-
corded the independents to-day was
what was offered them yestt rday. and
which they refused.
The part which Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover and Secretary Of Labor
Davis arc playing in the conference IL
that Of moderators. They represent the
official viewpoint. and this has under
taken to represent the public President
Harding made II plain that the Admin
istration ls not taking sides In the con-
troversy. except so far as It feels the
strike must be settled. Secretaries
Hoover and Davis accordingly. are not
attempting to influence the miners or the
operators at this stage of the conference
except to urge upon them the Importance
OF settlement. In view OF the threat
which President Harding has made OF
more drastic action by the Government
in the event OF failure 10 reach an under
standing. the Importance of the confer
ence Is bound TO increase as the discus
sion progresses.
The difference between miners and
operators, which has dcadlocked the con-
ference. IL farreachinE and acknowl-
edgedly difficult to bridge. Both miners
and operators recognize that wage con-
tracts made on an Interstate basis will
give the miners greater power IN press
ing their demands, and the operators
claim conditions vary 90 greatly In the
respective districts that the plan is I'M
practicable The central competitive
field pays the highest wages known to
tho industry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MAINTENANCE MEN MAY
JOIN SHOP STRIKE TODAY;
TRAFFIC HERE UNIlNPEDED
Orders to Strike Ready
if Ballots So Decide

ETROIT, July ASSOCIATED
Press) Before leaving for
the Labor Board meeting in
Chicago last Saturday. E. f. Cradle,
head Of the maintenance of way
organizations, prepared strike orders
addressed TO 200 local unions of
the brotherhood throughout the
country. These orders are ready
TO De placed on the telegraph wires
in the event the executive board
tomorrow decides to call a strike.
They would call out all members of
the union except those necessary to
public safety, including bridge tend
ers and crossing watchmen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Hoover Makes Statement.

At the close OF the conference to-day
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. who,
with Secretary OF Labor Davis, attended,
made this formal statement
The operators voted against con-
tracts based on the central competitive
field alone. The miners voted against
the proposition Of independent contracts
in each district Upon suggestion OF
further separate meetings OF operators
End miners for further consideration OF
methods. the conference adJouras until
IL o'clock Monday morning"
Following the joint conference the
miners held a separate meeting lasting
m hour. At It's close John l.. Lewis.
president OF the United Mine Workers.
said the position OF the miners was un-
changed. No representative OF the
operators would speak. but II is under
stood they are holding fast TO their po-
sition taken earlier in the day.
Secretary Davis, who is supposed to
have plan for n compromise In re-
serve. said after the conference that
he was still optimistic"
The fact that a deadlock has been
reached is not regarded as forecastlng
failure Of the conference. A prompt
agreement was not expected. and much
discussion is anticipated before that de-
gree OF mutual understanding can be
reached which will permit a compro-
mise
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
COAL PARLEY OPENS
AND IS DEADLOCKED
Bituminous Operators and
Miners in Dispute on the
Wage Contracts.
DAVIS HAS A SUGGESTION
Belief Expressed That He Will
Offer Compromise When
Conferees Meet To-day.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July Q.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July Q.
Representatives of miners and OF
coal operators in the bituminous field
called into conference here by Pres-
dent Harding to devise means of end
ing the coal strikes are deadlocked al
ready.
The cause is the question of the
method OF making contracts on wage
scales between operators and miners
The operators are standing out for a
system of contracts to be made in each
particular district. The miners insist
upon a national contract system. mod
cled upon the scales paid in what Is
known as the central competitive field.
Both sides regard their contention as
fundamental,
In view Of the vigorous warning ex-
tended by President Harding Saturday
when he addressed miners and opera
tors, that the Government would take
acton to protect the public. suggesting
POSSIBLE seizure OF the mines. Govern
ment plan for bridging the difficulty is
expected tomorrow when the conference
"c bituminous miners and operators will
reconvene at 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Promise standard" wages.

Some Of the advertisements which
will appear in Chicago newspapers to-
morrow morning. promise standard
wages and others wages awarded by
the Railway Labor Board" which means
the lower pay effective July 1. The In
diana Harbor Belt Line also holds out
the ent!cement OF piece work. which the
American Federation Of Labor depre-
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Continued on Page Two.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page A.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FREE SKATERS TAKE
MORE DUBLIN POSTS,
CAPTURE 400 REBELS
Make Successful Assault
From 3 Points Against
Defended Area.
STORM MORAN'S HOTEL
Occupants Run Up White
Flag After Guns Fire
Three Shots.
BATTLE RESUMED TO-DAY
Attack at Night After Mayor
and Archbishop Fail in
Peace Efforts.
BATTLE RESUMED TO-DAY

DUBLIN. July 3 Monday (Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Bombardment of the
positions still held by the insurgent
Republicans was renewed by the Pro-
visional Government forces at o'clock
this morning. The firing was intense
and lasted for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
WEATHER foREcAs1.

Cloudy and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair,
with moderate temperature; west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest, 60.
win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Labor Plans Long War.

EHHUT '""N '""H V"N'
Despite the puoyant and optimistic
reports OF the operating Officials of the
/ Dads. reports circulated yesterday and
said TO come from the railway DEPART
ment OF the American Federation OF
Labor we're that 81 per cent. ot the
shopmen throughout the country had
gone out. How soon the effec. OF such
a large detection will be felt was not
stated by the labor leaders and the rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Electric Light and
 TelephoneCables

These cables have been in- stalled and are ready for im- mediate connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Fire Protection

Fire hydrants and stubs for same are already extended inside the curb every 600 feet. No house will be more than 300 feet from a fire hy- drant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Water, Sewerage and Gas

There is a service connection already installed inside the curb to every lot, .a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Situated commanding elevation of 800 to feet above sea eve favored with south and southwest breeze of fe cool air. from dust of health and conentment There every city convenience with the delights of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Paved Streets

The streets are of asphalt on heavy concrete foundation, smooth and durable - the best that can be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
The Most Beautiful Property and Healthful Location in Birmingham

map prepared the secretary the Country Club and repro duced from The AgeHead May 2 shows that Miner Heights is within 10 minutes walk of the property of the new Country Cub
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
StOningtOn,

Miss Teresa Kinney, commercial
teacher in Stonington high school,
has been i'll the past week, but is
now better.
Robert McGuffie, principal of the
grammar school, who was absent a
week on account of illness, returned
to his duties last week.
Mrs. Violet Goss has returned
home, after spending the winter in
Dorchester Mass.
The Odd Fellows annual ball, held
in the Opera house Thursday, May
4, was well attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Congratulations are being extend
ed to DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Tewksbury
on the arrival of daughter.
Mary Turley has opened an ice
cream parlor in the old Collins
building.
Mrs. Zenas Conley, with her two
daughters, arrived last week.
Lewis B. Sawyer, ST., and family
have moved into the building former
ly occupied by Mrs. Carrie Coombs.
Sam Carter, John Jordan and
Charles Grindle recently left for Fall
River, where they will be employed
cutting stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sawyer have
moved into the Mont Annis house.
May s. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
Grant Had No Ear for Music.

The suffering soul who finds the day
of emancipation from jazz still In the
offing can sympathize with General
Grant. To his nonmusical ear every
thing in the form Of music was mere
noise; he lived in a jazz world all his
own long before jazz was invented. 1t
was frequent remark OF his that ne
did not know one tune from another,
except yankee Doodle" America"
and 1.-The Star-Spangfed Banner.
While President of the United States
ne was persuaded to attend grand
opera in Philadelphia at the academy.
Asked later how he enjoyed 1t he re-
piled that he didn't know. He had
heard great deal Of noise. and had
seen large number of musicians,
most Of them violinists. saving away
upon their instruments. Here he picked
ND the White House carving knife and
fork and began to initiate the actions
= Of a violinist. saying that the noise
they made was deafening, unintelligible
and confusing to him.-Kansas City
Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
SedgWick.

On Monday last fire started on
the woodlot owned by Capt. Daniel
Eaton. Help was called. and Prin-
cipal Flye, with his corps of high
school boys, responded. The fire
alarm was rung in for North Sedg-
wick and BROOKLYN. The high school
building and the nearby houses were
in danger until p. M, when the
wind changed. Much damage was
done to BURBERRY land and wood
lots. The fire was not entirely out
until after Fridays rain.
The ladies of the Public Improve
ment society held a sale and supper
at Riverside hall Tuesday evening,
May 2. Proceeds were about $2S.
Miss Alice Duffy went to Rock
land Thursday, returning Sunday.
The body of John Billings. who
died in Roxbury, Mass, was brought
here for interment, which took place
Sunday. Mr.. Billings was a native
of Bluehill, but his widowed mother
brought him here when he was only
four weeks old, and this was his
boyhood home. His mother died
when he was but four years old,
and he received mothers care in
the home of his aunt, Miss Lucy
Grant. After attending Bluehill
academy, he went to Boston, where
he had since lived. He was good
boy and fine man. He leaves
widow, one son and two daughters,
two aunts, Miss Grant and Mrs.
Betsy Billings, and two uncles, w. B.
and w. G. Grant.
The body of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter in Massachusetts last winter, was
inferred here Sunday.
Nav s. ''Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
Blnehill.

Miss Abby Gross and Miss Eva
Northup have returned to Boston.
Howard Osgood,. who has been i'll
in Philadelphia hospital, arrived
home Friday.
Paul Clark is making extensive re-
pairs on the building recently pur-
chased from the Gross heirs.
The village grammar school won a
ten-inning game from Brooklin
grammar school at Brooklin Satur-
day, score 6 to 13.
Mrs. l.. ID. Holden, Dean Holden,
Miss Nellie and Miss Florence Bryant
and Ralph Bowden have arrived
from New York.
The x. of P. lodge and sisterhood
temple celebrated their anniversary.
May 2, with a six o'clock dinner, a
pleasing program and social in the
evening. A
The village improvement society
has suggested that the week, May 5
to 20, be observed as the annual
"Clean-up-week" Teams will remove
rubbish if word is sent to the presi
dent, Mrs. Chase, on or before
Thursday evening, May Is, calling
Friday or Saturday.
The annual meeting of the ladies
social library was held on Monday,
May l. The officers reelected for
the coming year were: Mrs. F. A.
Slower, president Miss A. A. Holt,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Holt
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Herrick, execu-
tive committee. 1t was with the
L. hot hn
accepted the resignation, as libra
rian, of Miss Emma Jean Mcdowell,
who has so efficiently and faithfully
served the library in that capacity
for twenty-one years.
The annual school exhibition will
be held in the town hall, June 8.
The senior class of the academy
will present the play, Clubbing
Husband" Thursday, May II.
The minstrel troupe, under the di-
rection Of e. L. Linscott, will play
at the Alamo theatre, May 81.
Bluebrook encampment. No. 81, [.
o. o. F., will hold special meeting
in Bluehill, May II. The degrees
will be exemplified at the town hall;
the first two degrees in the after
noon, and the Royal Purple in the
evening. Supper at Odd Fellows
hall, $50.
The village improvement society
will hold a fair at the town hall, May
81, to raise funds for the erection OF
a memorial tablet to the veterans of
the late war. A farce and musical
program will be presented in the
evening.
May 8. 5.