davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, May 13, 1909.


ARRIVED.
steamer s. Ciothard (Br). smith May and
the Munson IS Line, with sugar Arrived
at stesmsr 4 Somus a. m BE- BOYD New orleans May the
Southern Pacific 90. with passengers and mdse- L@i
steamer Chesapeake. Delano BamoTs to the IsS Nsw
Quarantine $50 a m -.
steamer Parse, Puerto Mexico April go via
Philadelphia Nav u the American Hawaiian IS CO.
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at a m: -,, -
steamer Granaria dam. Jorgensen Jucaro April - -
and Cieufuegos May ;. the Munson IS Line with
steamer Teutonic CFr, Lobez SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
b9grs May and Queenstown 70 ne wnlse nails and
mdse. Arrived the Bar at 4;53 p m. ,.z
april % Naples and Gibraltar May Oelrichs
mdse Arrived at the Bar midnight. 18th ,-r.
steamer Hamilton goaz Newport NeTs ana 1n 9s
Left Quarantine at 2:3o m. - N
CaIao February I fayta 10 Pisasua Il, Metlones 2s
s RarSaa9! h Spr % ahd Fsnss Nay 4 PT
An1hoy. to " r Grace & Co. with mdse- Left 'uarsn-
steamer Maranhenss T Robnsou M45s4Ian sp[i, ~
the Booth Co Ltd. with ~ passengers. mails and
rrS CemamcRe at 1s watson af or MAY 70 and
Charleston H. the Clyde with passengers ana
steamer Romsdsi Glor1. sEosiand. Raracoa May 70
Arrived at the Bar at 4:4S .u.,u,- Ma
I Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit Arrived at the
steamer Yale Grove. Boston NAV. 12. to the Metro-
politan S. Co. with passengers and mdse Passed IN
Steamer Verona Utah. Massario. Genoa April 20 and
snd M aa t.ag. 5o 1assanse snd md fo New YrE
1s transit for Phit1
deiphia Arrived at the Bar 10 a
Steamer AleEhanv CCier). Rrause, Cape Hayti April
27. de PaiX 2s Gonaives 20. Port-au Prince So
Jereme May 1. Mirasoane Petit Coave . SavaniIia
RI sanfa n & Io @ % mails sh
and rdse Arrived the Bar 6:IO p m
Steamer New York (Dutchl. Julfs. Rotterdam May
2. Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar
at 80 p m
Steamer Seminole Mckenzie. Sauto Domingo May I.
;isto and Turks island q to the Ciyde Sc 60 With
- passengers malls and mdss- Arrived the Bar
6 90 M
Sandy Hook. y J. May 13 $50 n1-wind southwest,
moderate breeze partly cloudy; light
SAILED.
Steamers Jose (Nor Belize Porto Barros. etc; Monte
deo SPAN. Havana, Vera Cruz. etc Kyionis Ger.
Fl Cid Galveston: Delaware Philadelphia
Ia Provence Orl Havre; PaHnons tBr). Naples Heis
0iav dam. Copenhagen: Duca deg Abruzzi Utah.
Friedrich der Crosse (Gerp Bremen Guiana
I}ermuda Monterey. Havana: State Newport News.
Melbourne: Monroe Norfolk: AragOu
town. : g. City OF Atlanta Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
HGRE4L ROM4NCE ENDS.
Wife Wants Marriage 1nnHIled,
Husband Wants Writ.

Mrs Hazel Drew McCireal. who eoped with
Walter McGreal last Christmas ran away from
him Wednesday night while a party of friends
were celebrating the young couples return at the
McGreal home. No 756A Union street. Brooklyn.
This time the young Off to her mother.
When found later by her iTate husband she told
him that she through with him forever and
that her mother and she were going to try to have
her marriage annuled.
The first signs Of trouble came Wednesday after
noon. after she had returned TO the McGreal home
from tho Adams street police court. where she
had stood stoutly by her husband while he
being arragned and held in 81 0OO bail the charge
Of abductiug her. He had been arrested d war
rant issued at the instance OF her mother. Mrs
Edith May Hall. Of No. 272 Sixth avenue. This did
TO weaken her protestations of affection
at the time A few hours later she slipped away
her mother. who lives within four blocks Of the
McGreas. Her husband followed her and per-
sUaded her to return.
throughout the celebration she Chstted with her
guests and seemed TO be enjoying herself A little
after II o'clock she excused herself. left the house
without hat coat and went back home second
time. Yesterday morning her husband made
Intellectual attempt get her away from her
mother.
I'm eighteen years old now" she explained
later. I'm through with Walter for good We
had nice time but I'm disappointed in the man
and l want my mother to bring proceedings to have
the marriage annulled My mother VIII not prose
cute Walter the abduction charge. Why, when
we were on our wedding trip funds out
and I had to borrow $50 for our expenses"
The girl and her mother visited Bruce r. Duncan,
lawyer of No. 1S9 Montague street, in the after
noon. At tha same time her husband and his
ather visited the office of Robert Stewart a law
Yer. of Fulton The young declared
that Mrs. Hall had hypnotized his bride and says
he will get A writ of habcas corpus TO compel
her mother TO produce her In court.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
QUICK MURDER VERDICT FOR NEW YORK

yesterday brought I'm a verdict of murder In the
first degree against Charles Bowser. a negro. of
No 414 West 39th street. who had been on trial
only two days before Justice Fitzgerald in the
Supreme Court The man was remanded for a
week for sentence.
The murder took place on April Il. and the usual
proceedings. that of arraignment in the Coroner's
court, the presentment OF the grand jury ndict-
ment and the trial occupied in ali about a month
Rowser placed trial two DAYS ago. and was
prosecuted by Assistant District Attorneys KeoCh
and Mott. Bowser, April H. shot Eugene
Hutchinson. who tried 10 away, but was killed
by subsequent shots.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
COFFEE PL4N 4PPROTED.
Bankers Committee TO Let Sac
PauIO filter Erp0t Restriction.

Hermann Selcken. the American member Of the
bankers committee having control of the coffee
forming the chief collateral for the S75 10000 loan
placed last December by the State of Sac Paulo
Brazil. said yesterday that the committee at its
meeting about a fortnight ago i'm London. from
which city he had just returned. fully approved
the plan of the government of Sac Paulo for the
enactment of a new law removing the present limit
the amount Of coffee To he exported annually
and imposing extra duty of 10 per cent on all
coffee exported. This duty is to be paid in coffee
which must be destroyed. As the law now stands
extra duty of 20 per cent ad vaorem is imposed
upon exports in excess Of the amount agreed upon
by the State Of Sac Paulo and the bondholders'
committee the maximum which should be
ported I'm any year during the life of the loan.
The question of export limit, Mr. Selcken
says. originally raised through fear that
other mammoth crop like that of 1e06-'O7 might he
harvested This fear has not been realized. the
two crops following that of 1SsO7 having resulted
of consumption. The crop about to be gath
cred is not unduly large.
One of the reasons why the Sac Pauo govern
ment has sought the change In the contract is the
disturbance which the present arrangement has
caused to the steamship. railway and banking in
terests. The planters have rushed their product
forward within six or seven months, to have It
included within the amount allowed to be exported,
instead Of spreading the business the entire
twelve months. A far important question,
however. he says is that of labor. Sac PauIo. hav
ing paid great sums for her immigration. is afraid
of losing her best workmen to Argentina II she
can find no employment for them four FIVE
months Of the year
The change in the contract II fl shall be made.
Mr.. SieIcken adds, will in no way infringe upon
the rights or securities OF the bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
METZ HAS H NEW PLAN.
W0nts Property O1oners Along Sub
scGy to GiUe Up Right to Damages.

Controller Metz will introduce at the meeting
Of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to-
day resolution providing that contracts for
subway building IN Brooklyn be entered into until
the property along the route release city
from all liability for damages other than for in
jury 10 the property. pending a decision Of the
Court Of Appeals on the extent which the city
is liable under laws affecting its rights in the
streets. II the resolution is carried it will hold
up subway work in Brooklyn for indefinite
period.
Brooklyn rights are different from those of Man
haitian, the English laws having differed in the
old days from the Dutch law. The latter controlled
in Brooklyn The property owners along Fourth
avenue own the street rights and will have TO be
paid for them. that there is possibility of
heavy damages Chairman Wilcox of the Public
Service Commission does not think damages would
be heavy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14

Destination md steamer. Close IN York
BeIierophon -. To-day, $50 p m
AUstraiIs NesU. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands Caledonia New
Zealand be specially Addressed
Marama anu May 1e. $50 p m
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. Zealand
australia be specially addressed)
FranCscO Marp0sa. May 1o $50 , m
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and Philip
Islands tvia Francisco)Corea May TO- o.oO 10
'aP1a a ,ttiel ma slu May 90 $50
Zealand Australia Except West
Samoan Islands New Caledonia tv1a
Francisco Australian Mail Line May % o-So . m
japan. Cora, China and Philippine Islands
Vancouver and Victoria. B. Co
Of China May - o-SV y III
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Philip
pm p6ne Nam v5,%Ii' wa San e May 81 $50 p m
Hawai-. Guam and Philippine Islands CNla =, .,o- -
FrancscoI-U. 6. Transport. May d. o"oV !"
Japan. Corea China Especially ad-
dressed only tvia SeattleJAki Naru June s. o0V H
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
BRIGHAM YouNe's SON WINS CASE.

yohn W Young, OF Brigham Young the
Mormon Apostle, pleaded the statute Of limitations
Yesterday in the Supreme Court in a suit brought
AGAINST him by j. Fe Eson Smith for $4,000 for en-
eineering services in a Mexican mine. Justice
Cjegerich upheld Young The plaintiff said that
he rendered his service from 1890 to 1895. After
the Court decided against him Smith pressed
separate claim for $500. and this one too, was de-
sided against him.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
PORT wAROENs ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Board of Port War
dens for the Port OF New York. held at the
headquarters Of the board No l Broadway yester-
dav The following officers elected TO serve
for the ensuing year: President John H. Gunner:
sident. James T. Pegnam; secretary Albert
W nndge and collector. John Regan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
AGAINST M'ADoo FRANCHISE.
Steinway Tunnel Trustees Say It May Inter
fere with Their Property.

Frank Hedley manager for she trustees OF the
New York & Long Island Railroad Company. has
fled protest with the Board of Estimate against
the granting Of the franchise TO the McAdoo com
panv 10 extend its tunnel TO the Grand Central
Station The plea is that it may prevent the ex-
tension Of the Steinway tunnel westwardly- II IS
said that the line Of the proposed extension of the
McAdoo subway through 42d street IS not fixed
and the extension Of the S:einway tunnel may be
prevented possibly, by station at Fifth avenue
The McAdoo franchise comes up before the Board
OF Estimate to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
HuDsoN-FuLroN GUESTS INVITED.

Invitations 10 attend the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton this fall have been to President Taft and
Cabinet. Governor Hughes ana representatives of
the thirty eight governments with which the United
States has diplomatic relations. The President
will provided his Western engagements do
not interfere
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
FIRST HEAT VICTIM OF THE SEASON.

The first case OF heat prostration of the season
Vas recorded by the police OF the West Tooth street
station yesterday. when they Sent in call for an
ambulance 10 be sent TO 96th street and Broadway
where Patrick Corcoran engineer. living al No.
s75 Fast 4stb street. was overcome. He was taken
10 the 1 Hood Mright Hospital by DR.. Du Bois.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The I.ustaria. reported as 1913 miles Sandy
Hook yesterday. s expected to dock about
La Savoie reported 74O miles Sandy Hook
at moor Yesterday, expected to dock about sat
urday.
The Baltic. reported as 7S7 miles east of Sandy Hook
Of n M YESTERDAY expected dock about .3O m
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIMANAc.

sunrise 4:47 Sunset 1909 Moon age -
HIGH WATER
A. M-sandy Hook PA Gov. Island 250 He'll Gate 4:4O
p. M.-sandy Hook Ss Gov Island 342 He'll Gate 1892
New-York tribune., 1909-05-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Trinidad. I..........11:ooa m 100 p m
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

the year 1900. And married women. like
wise, TO the number of more than 7O.0oo.
And divorced women. likewise, TO the NUM-
Der Of moro than G,ooo one million. six
hundred thousand Of them altogether!
These widowed workingwomen, these
married worklngwomsn, these divorced
workingwomen, together, werc a full third
and more of the grand total OF 4,sOC,OOO
American w~orkingwomen. i6 years OF age
and over. in the United States in the last
census year. says Everybody's Magazine.
How many women were there. g years
of age and over. in the United States in
1900? There were approximately JIG, 100000.
And how many married women workers
widowed women workers, and divorced
women workers were there? There were
approximately 10000.
Which is to say that in the total female
population of the United States. married
and unmarried, working and not working,
rich and poor, rs years OF age and over,
in the year l9cO. one woman out OF every
eleven had passed her wedding day and
nevertheless was a breadwinner
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Check Your Fat

Hold It where it is. or take off some.
You can do either without disturbing your
meals or your ease or your digestive or
gans. You can do IL without physical
risk. mentai effort OF danger of a wrinkle.
sounds we'll. but these are words only"
you say. True. but there is a nation fun
OF indorsers OF these words, so your pro-
test. while natural. Is feeble. Prove IT,
Write to the Marmola Company, Detroit,
Mich, inclosing IS cents, OF. better still.
take that amount over to your druggist
and get one OF the extra large cases OF
Marmola Prescription Tablets. You will
find Il generously filled. Take one after
meals and at bedtime. and within thirty
days sSu should be losing a pound of fat
a d.y, without disturbance. as we ~ald,
OF either your meals, habits or organs.
Fact L.. these statements are not 70 be
denied, for the tablets are an exact dupll-
cate OF the famous fat-reducing Marmola
Prescription; One-half ounce Marmola,
4 ounce Fluid Extract cascsra Aromatic
and 81 ounces Peppermint Water, which
any druggist win tell you Is the Worlds
Fair medal winner In its class
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

velvet. II r. tied with sulphur yellow rib
bon OF a decidedly novel pattern, hroC0ded
all over with n broad design in self-color-
ing and a border OF velvet.
Wells arc worn taut and trim about the
hat, coming generally under the chin. For
this Arrangement the veil Is first adjusted
to the brim OF the hat. then drawn down
over the face, and the lower edge pulled
under the chin and to tho back, where II Ia
fastened under the hair by means OF a
pin, and the ends are then drawn up In the
back to the brim, where they are tucked
away in as small a ompass as possible.
For motoring there are long chiffon wells
with striped satin borders that comes In a
variety Of light and medium shades and
I'm a plain color. A decided novelty is the
double motor veil. This Is a big square
that completely covers the hat, all the full
ness being gathered down in the back at
the nRpe OF the neck and either tied or
pinned securely at that point. This double
veil Is made OF white or colored chiffon,
with an outer covering Of black octagon
net.
Rage for yokes, for II is the exception
that a frock OF any description Is not con-
structed with a yoke, is responsible Tor
the very practical Idea Of the transforms
ton gown. The tunic yoke, too, helps out.
Where the Jokes are so small, as many OF
them are, only the finest of laces and nets
are to be used, and there Is an opportunity
for delightful bits OF hand work. A silk,
in one of the soft blue shades that border
on the burnt tints, is very suitable for
wear, both afternoon and evening, and q
happy design consists OF a five or a seven
gored skirt brought high up to meet a bod
ice OF the same silk, with the yoke cut
deeply rounded, TO allow for the insertion
of a tunic yoke of gold lace or gunmetal
either Of which is effective with the blue,
and the decolletage finished with a cording
of it's own silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

tic marriage with an E~ngllshman within a
fortnight OF meeting him.
The story OF Mrs. Nat Collins. the cattle
queen Of Montana" is romantic.
"when but a school girl she was captured
by Indinns, kept prisoner for months and
compelled to witness the tortures of her
fellow csptives.
After her release she spent a few years
as cook for a freight train between Dem
yer and the Missouri river: hardly a day
passing as she says, without an Indian
fight. for the savages were constantly
swooping down upon the trains. killing the
freighters OF driving away the stock
Later she acted as scout to an expedi-
ton Of gold seekers travelling to Montana
Fol more than twenty years Mrs. Col
Inns has been engaged in the cattle trade,
experimenting her many large ranches and
herself accompanying her trainloads of cat
tle-thirty-four carloads to each train, and
all her own property-to Chicago. She does
not know the number OF her cattle. They
are too many to count"
About twenty years ago Mrs. Annie Kline
Rikert was left a widow in San Francisco.
almost penniless and with a young daugh-
ter to support.
bul sic laa ~ iNau aha n "a
heart. and although she knew no more of
mining than OF mathematics, she boldly set
out with her 5-year-old girl into the Mojave
desert to the nelghborhood of the Silver
King mine In search OF fortune.
For over two months l walke out from
my tent every day across the desert to the
mines with my little daughter to prospect
she with a little toy hammer.
lone day at sunset, as 1 was about to
start back to our tent. discouraged and al
most ready TO give up, l heard my little
daughter screaming, Mammal Mammal
1 went to her and she called out, II have
found some rock exactly like the specimen
Mr.. Pearson had at San Bernardlno."
Mr.. Pearson was a man who had come
up from Mexico and had shown me speci-
mems of silver ore. Sure enough, she was
right. 1 knocked off som of the groupings
and took about twenty-five pounds back to
my tent.
when 1 reached it I found some men
who had stopped on their way from San
Bernardino at the mines. l showed them
my rock. They exclaimed: you needn't
look any further; that rock will go from
$4,000 to 5000 TO the ton" They were
right" And this lucky find was the foun-
dalton Of Mrs. Rikert's immense fortune.
OF the women who own millions which
they have not made the number is great.
Probably the wealthiest Of them all are
Sonora Cousino, a Chilean woman, whose
fortune is said to be $2O.OOO,OOO; Frau Won
Bohlen, the heiress Of the Krupp millions,
who is credited with SIS. OOO. 900 and an in
come Of 100000 a month. and Nine. CreeI
of Washington, who, with an income OF
$5,OOO,O 900 a year, is content to wear dresses
at SIS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Mnkern of Millions.

One OF the most interesting chapters in
a book Just published in London. Roads
to Riches" by Thornton Hall, is that en-
titled, Women as Makers OF Millions
and a good many OF the heroines are
Americans.
Probably no one knew until this admira-
BILE compilation was published that there
were 50 many women who have made mill
lions as the result OF their own efforts or
discoveries.
From the many stories which the book
contains are reproduced the following:
"a notable pioneer among women money
makers is Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, daughter
of Senator Fair. She had, It is true. a
large fortune to begin with, but about four
years ago she took the management Of it
into her own hands.
"she sold out all her real estate holdings
in San Francisco for 50, 100000 and went to
maker against the most astute and daring
financiers in the world.
'1nstead Of losing her fortune, az was
confidently anticipated, she added to it 80
rapidly by successful speculation hat
within two years she was $40, 100000 richer
than when she started her campaign. and
is Undressing hVi NV ~ NAoNA NN
1t is said she will one day be the richest
woman In the world.
las a woman of business Mrs. Oelrichs
has a formidable rival in Mrs. Ella Rawls
Reader, a woman who at one time adj
dressed envelopes in a New York news
paper office.
-Four years later Mrs. Reader was head
of the largest reporting agency in the city,
and was preparing to start on her brilliant
cared as a flnancier, in which she has
fought s~inglehanded some of the cleverest
and richest men In Wall street.
Here are a few Of the achievements of
this wonderful woman. who is still little
advanced in the thirties, and whp is de-
scribed as pretty, with a fascinating smile,
a gentle voice and manner and a charming
personality.
she organized a $1OyOOO,OO railway in OPP
position to ]. Pierpont Morgan, wrested
from powerful rivals a concession for a
railway through the dpminions Of the sui
tan of Johore. settled a South American
revolution at her breakfast table, entered
into competition with Wall street TO con
troll the copper interests Of Peru, ant
fought President Roosevelt over the ques
ton of San Domingo finances.
"ouite recently she made a most roman
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

opportunities as an Independent factor and
az a helper OF man depends the strength
and weakness OF that civilization.
Mrs. Mary Carr Moore and Mrs. Alice
Hartman of Seattle are preparing to give
written by Mrs. Hartman and the music
by Mrs. Moore, who r. described as having
sung her way through a suffrage cam
paign In California.
Acting upon o petition from Bayside. A.
c. Hankins. superintendent OF street clean
ing in Queens, has appointed a woman as
collector OF ashes and garbage in the Bay
side territory The sppSintss is Mrs dSs MARY nnIy
woman on the New York city pay roll in
that capacity.
DR.. Mary wolfe, superintendent OF the
State hospital at Norristown, Pa, has un-
der her supervision more than 500 patients.
She is recognized as one Of the leading
alicnists of this country. and was selected
by the government a few years ago as one
congress OF alienists which was held az
Antwerp.
Lft%is Miss Emily Boynton OF Colorado.
WHO is only 10 years old, has q record a.
n mountain climber. She recently assembled
Longs peak, commonly called tho American
Matterhorn. which is 14,E1 feet high,
scorning the aid OF a guide. even at the
daf gerous points. The feat would be a
difficult one for a man.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell. the first woman
medical practitioner, has Just celebrated
her eighty-eighth birthday in London, Girls
in these days who wish to study medicine
have no idea of the great fight that was
necessary in those early days before a
the profession. She took her degree, the
first ever given 20 a woman, at Geneva IN
lsl9. She was born in America, and ten
years after she got her degree she went
hack TO America and received her degree
in New York, and then IN the
usual way In London.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-28

discern the outlines Of a shape he must be
a mind reader.
The 600 buttons are one OF the accessories
TO the ecclesiastical gown. To be strictly
accurate, q few hundred cases are merely
applied and run up and down the
straight expanse Of woman like so many
racers making for a goal. But from the
neck of the hem Of the skirt there are bat
talions that require the hook. The ~ecclesi-
astical in many Of its phases keeps close
to the original. The robes of Archbishop
Farley In some church ceremonial could
hardly be distinguished from those of the
feminine members OF a congregation. Sim
pier forms initiate the priests cassock.
which, being absolutely g~uiltless Of fullness
at any stage, gives the unpleasant sugges-
ton that the woman has dropped her skirt
somewhere by the wayside and is escaping
in some phase Of that mysterious under
meath" to which Miss White refers.
Miss White was strong in praise OF the
cassock for the suffragstte, believing II to
be just the costume ITO run away with"
For the antis Miss White pointed to the
gown Of the middle ages as a symbol of
being behind the times.