davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HONOR UNKNOWN SAILORS
Service Of Casting Flowers on Waters
Held by Patriotic Societies.

In honor of the unknown sailors who
lost their lives in defence Of their country.
who were buried at sea and are asleep IN
the deep" as quoted in the programme OF
the exercises, the service of casting flowers
on the waters was held yesterday after
noon at Canarsie, on Jamaica Bay, I'M
der the auspices of the memorial and
executive committee of the Sons of Vet
Grams of Kings County. More than
thousand persons were present, including
members of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. the Monitor Association of Naval
Veterans the Womens Relief Corps, the
Liberty Guard, the Ladies' Aid of Camp No.
%, S. O. Y. and Sons of Veterans A de-
tachment of marines from the Brooklyn
navy yard fired salutes in honor Of the
dead.
Two miniature warships, constructed or
canvas and flowers, and filled with floral
offerings, were placed aboard the yacht
Golden Citv and carried out from Jamaica
Bay into the ocean, where they were set
adrift. while those aboard the yacht sung
hymns and stood with uncovered heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ALWAYS DID LIKE TROUSERS
Paterson's Mysterious Girl Had
Often Run Away from Home.

Paterson. " J.. June Z CSpeciaD.-Ths
mysterious girl found wandering through
the streets early Thursday morning BY
Policeman I,uddy. and who cleverly con-
ceaIed her identity. is EsteIla Ttllson. the
son. leader Of the orchestra in a local the
atre. But she has again disappeared. and
her whereabouts are unknown TO the police
Her home at No 15S Perry street. IS closed
and neighbors know nothing OF the where
abouts of the family. but a relative said he
believed the family had gone TO Newark.
and that Esteua was probably being cared
for in an institution there
When the girl was arrested she wore
Police Headquarters she gave her name as
Ollie Parker, and asked for a priest. Father
Stein. Of Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
visited her. but what she told the priest
and Captain TAYLOR has never been di-
vuIged At the request OF the priest she
was taken TO ST Joseph's Hospital and
the priest communicated with her parenta
The story of the girls life during the
last four years was told tonight by 2
relative At fourteen years she ran away
from home, and few days later she was
located in NyaCk. n. Y. where she gave
the name OF Ollie Parker. She was brought
back. but since that time she has diSap-
peared from her home frequently. and has
been employed as a waitress in New York.
Jersey CITY and elsewhere The last time
she left home was TWO months ago She
turned I'D IN Chester y Y, dressed IN
boys clothing. and obtained employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FIGHT AT WEDDING RECEPTION
Bridesmaid g Beauty Starts 4 Struggle
in Which Three Men Are Injured.

One man was kicked into 1nsenslb11ty ana
two others were stabbed in fight which
started at wedding reception at No 81
South I'd street, Williamsburg, early yes
terday morning The attentions received
BY a pretty bridesmaid are said 70 have
been the cause OF the ARRAY, and Anton
Bareskv, of No 81 South I'd street who
received the most favor from her. was the
most seriously injured He was uncon-
scfous on the sidewalk, and two men were
kicking him in the face and head when re-
serves arrived from the Bedford avenue
station
The patroIuleu arrested two men, Clement
Fucker and William Pascavage, both Of No
SIS South Cd street whom they accused Of
the assault Both men were found to be
suffering from stab wounds in the face and
body. and were treated by Dr. Frank and
DIT. Cohen. of the Eastern District Hos
pital. who were summoned to attend Ba-
res<v. The latter was taken to the hospital
and the two prisoners were arraigned later
in the Bedford avenue court and held for
examination by Magistrate Higginbotham.
The bridesmaid. who is said TO have
aroused the jealousy Of Baresky's rivals was
in constant demand for dancing When an
argument started the bridegroom ordered
the disputants 10 continue their struggle on
the sidewalk. Fully a dozen men were mixed
UP in the fight. All concerned were Lithu-
anians-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NEW WEST POINT CHAPEL
Building Formally Dedicated
Commencement Week Opens.

West Point. y. Y. June 12-The new
chapel at the United States Military Acad-
envy was dedicated to-day with appropriate
exercises Services were first held at the
old chapel where an address was given BY
the Rev. Herbert Shipnan. The congrega-
ton then proceeded to the new chapel,
which vas formally dedicated by the chap
lain. under the order Of the superintendent
The chapel is of granite. The tower is at
the southern end. facing the artillery bar
racks OF the regulars The main entrance
is at the northern end, and is reached by a
fight Of steps leading Up the side OF the
mountain It has been said that nowhere
in America is there any approach so artistic
as this great stone stairway.
The interior decorations contemplate q
series OF twenty memorial windows. which
are TO form an appropriate surrounding
for the great memorial window behind the
clancel. facing the congregation. a gift TO
the academy from graduates to the memory
OF their predecessors.
The suggestion for this commemorative
gift dates from the 1907 meeting of the
alumni association. and in 1905 a commit
tee. consisting OF Colonel Charles u.
Larned. Colonel W s. Gordon and Major
John ". Carson, ir., was appointed TO So
Lett subscriptions and TO carry out the pro-
posal- The window was designed by a Pitts
burg firm.
The dedicatory exercises to-day were the
beginning OF the West Point commence
ment exercises Of 1910. On Wednesday the
class of 1910 viii he graduated. Secretary
Dickinson viii present the diplomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MURDERS COME TO LIGHT
Skeletons Tell of Crimes a Half
Century Ago.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Trtbun.

New London. Ohio. June 12--The finding
Of the skeletons of three men on James
Washburn's farm, two miles west of here,
last week, clears UP, it is believed, mys-
terry which was the talk of the country
more than half a century ago
The bones were found by men digging q
trench. The faces were turned to the
ground. The location of the spot on the
farm was formerly & swamp and sink hole
near the roadbed of the old Clinton Air
Line, q railroad which was abandoned be-
fore it was finished.
Older residents say that at the time the
road was building there was much trouble
and fighting among the construction work
men Il was also reported at that time that
robbers had system OF waylaytng work
men on pay DAYS. and that several Of the
men disap peared from the camp
Mayor Ralph J. Smith conducted an in
vestigation. but was unable to learn the
names of the men who disappeared. He IS
holding one of the skulls for further in
curry He believes that the men were either
murdered and their bodies secreted in the
swamp. or that they were coming to their
homes in the railroad camp and wandered
into the marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
INSURGENCY ON THE WANE'
Vice President Tells of Condi-
tons Found in the West.

Utica, Y. Y, June TT believe that
the insurgent movement. so-calIed. is sub
siding" said Tics-President Sherman, who
came 10 Utica yesterday 10 attend the wed
ding Of his niece
We do not notice the change SO much
IN Washington, where the insurgents are
still insurginE, despite their assertions THAI
they are standing by the President, but
from my observations On my recent Western
trip I am convinced that the movement is
On the wane.
Mr. Sherman says his part IN the recent
Republican state convention at Milwaukee
was 70 SPEAK as q straight out Republican:
TO cali attention TO the results that had been
obtained by the enactment into Law Of Re
publican policies and the danger TO the
business and material interests Of the couu-
tn that II seemed to him must inevitably
follow from 4 failure to continue them.
81 rather expected to find in Wisconsin
predominant feeling Of insurgency. so
called. because most of the Republican rep
resentatives from Wisconsin in Congress
have been prominent in that movement To
my surprise I found substantially no such
sentiment I met men in large numbers
who had in other years been prominently
identified with the so-called La Toilette Or
sanization. rs well as those representing
what is called the stalwau element, but
think the former element predon1inated-
.'I have twice before within a few weeks
been in the Middle West, and have found
The sentiment 10 be decidedly in favor Of
z continuance Of the protective policy. The
outcome in Iowa, where the primaries wer9
held on Tuesday, and where the regulars
were successful in every district in the
state where there was e contest, save one.
successful in nominating regular canGi-
date for Governor. successful in choosing a.
stare committee the majority Of whom were
regulars was strongly indicative TO me ~
continued belief in Republican policies
throughout that section of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
EUROPEAN RUSH BEGINS
Eastward Bookings Larger than
in 1907. the Record Year.
SHIPS BRING FULL CABINS
Celtic, Cleveland and Lapland
Come In with Passengers Go
ing to Summer Resorts.

The White Star liner Celtic arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool with 25S cabin
passengers, which is considered an unusu-
ally large list for a westward passage in
the middle of June. The Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Cleveland and the Red Star liner
Lapland also brought in big cabins.
According to the steamship agents OF the
big lines the large lists are due TO the re-
turn Of travellers who have spent the win
ter and spring in the Mediterranean. Most
OF the incoming baggage is shipped to the
Adirondacks, the Thousand Islands and
other resorts in the north.
Several passengers who arrived on the
Celtic Yesterday shouted to friends on the
pier that they would return % Liverpool
on the same steamer on Saturday. A rep
resentative Of the company who overheard
the remark asked them if they had booked
transportation, and when they said they
had not he expressed doubt that they could
be taken back on the Celtic, she was
already booked to Capacity.
L was learned later that the same con-
dition exists in the bookings Of the Oceanic,
which leaves port for Southampton on
Wednesday and the Cedric, which will sail
for Liverpool on June 25-
Regarding the big jump in eastward
bookings for this month q representative
of the White Star Line said:
we are at a loss to explain why the
bookings have taken such a sudden jump.
The cool weather here may have caused
many persons to delay their departure I'M
til the warm weather begins. If the de-
mand for eastward transportation con-
tinues, / am certain that June and July of
this year will exceed the phenomenal rec
ords Of the corresponding months IN 1907.
There is q rule in the White Star Line
that the steamers shall not carry more
saloon passengers on any of its big ships
than can be seated in the dining saloon.
The Baltic, through an oversight, took
away on Saturday seven more saloon pas
sengers than the line allows her, but pro
vision was made for them 10 take their
meals in the library on the upper deck.
THE demand for transportation on the
A driatic. which sails on June 90, is so great
that the company had four permanent
rooms built on the saloon deck. This will
enable her 10 take AS saloon passengers.
instead Of 40 Eight extra seats also have
been installed In the dining saloon. We
could take z few more passengers by pay
ing the officers to give I'D their rooms, but
this practice also is against the rules Of the
line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CHUMMED WITH DETECTIVE
Alleged Forger Lured Across Canadian
Border and Arrested.

Detroit. June 1.-THE acceptance Of a
theatre ticket from a man who had been
his companion for two weeks. and who
proved TO be a Pinkerton detective. was
the undoing of q man giving his name as
7 c. LaceweIl last night Laceweu was
locked up for the Memphis police, charged
with forgery. and is said TO be known 10
the police in other cities.
The specific charge against Lacewell is
that he forged a check on the Continental
Savings Bank. OF Memphis, and fed 10 Mex
ico Later he was traced TO London. Can
ada, where he was found two weeks ago by
a detective. who became friendly and has
since been his companion.
When the two arrived AT Windsor. Ont,
across the river from Detroit. late this
afternoon, the detective invited his friend
across 10 the American side. saying he
had bought theatre tickets LaceweH ac-
cepted the invitation. and was arrested by
his companion the moment he touched the
soil of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
rNpIcT SIX FOR COTTON FRAUDS
Alleged Tennessee Swindles Said to
Have Extended Over Fifteen Years.

Memphis. June 12-Charles H. Cole. q
business man OF Memphis and president Of
q local cotton company, was arrested last
night and I'VE other persons are being
.o1,ebt under indictments charging grand
1srcenv and receiving stolen property. This
:, thu result OF an investigation conducted
~. the railroads entering Memphis, which.
- &C. declared, involves the disappearance
a. +7a last fifteen years of cotton bales
I've. at many thousands Of dollars.
7, all sixteen counts were found against
.be six persons. The indictments were re-
+,,rned late yesterday AFTERNOON. but their
r,st,re or the persons names indicted were
80 disclosed pending the arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CHORUS GIRL AUTO VICTIM
Crushed Under Car Wrecked hy Burst
ing of Tire.

Indianapolis June 12-In tbs wreck OF
an automobile which plunged into ditch
u-ben one of its tires burst while running
At high speed north Of indianapolis to-day
Miss I,ennie AIberts. OF Pittsburs. a chorus
girl. was instantly killed
The car. containing five persons turned
49, 1ry,er II struck the bottom OF ditch.
and Miss AIberts was crushed under j.
Her companions were thrown away rom
~. v-1-eclx and were only slightly bruised
The car was driven by Frank clemens
an automobile salesman and driver or rae
a.. .srs The Young wonan's body VIII oe
cent N the home Of her father, "lillan1
sTberts Of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
KILLED AMSTERDAM IN. " MAN
Workman Said That Foreman Had
"ShaEed" His Paw Check.

La Crosse Wis, June 12-"Matt'' Reus-
gen. slayer Of John Studier. of Amsterdam
Y. Y, foreman Of the Wisconsin Pearl
Button Works, OF this city, was captured
by the police in the woods half a mile
from the scene of the murder after an all
night search through swamps Reusgen
confessed 10 the police that he shot Studier
because the foreman Shaved" his salary
check as cutter in the factory, claiming
that Reusgen was not entitled to the full
amount because of poor workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MAN REAL HOME MAKER
So Says Mrs. Dubois, Wife of
Former Idaho Senator.

Denver, June 12.-Mrs. Frederick T Du-
bois, wife OF ex-United States Senator Du-
bois. Of idaho contended at the National
Mothers Congress here last night that man
has rights that women must consider
The man Of America said Mrs Dubois
IN 4 brief address, is the real home maker.
not the woman
Discussing causes for unhappy rnarriag es
Mrs. Dubois said
The fault lies with men and women who
enter marriage unframed for its response
bilities- This fault is one that the Mothers
Congress is bound TO efTace by starting
with the children and implanting in them
ideas of unselfshness and regard for the
rights OF others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GETS LOVING CUP AND PRAISES
Leo G.. Fila, Of Controller Office,
Guest of Honor at Dinner.

Leo G. Fila who holds clerical posi-
ton in Controller Prendergast's office, was
the guest of honor at a dinner given in
the Hotel Riccadonna- at Ocean Boulevard
and Sea Breeze avenue, Coney Island, last
night Three hundred guests were pres
emf Michael Convestre, also employed in
the Controllers Office, was toastmaster
Short talks complimentary TO Fila were
given by Mr.. Prendergast Supreme Court
Justices Maddox and Crane, Of Brooklyn,
congressman William A. Calder, Timothy
T. woodruff, DR.. a Tocci and State Senator
F2euben L. GledhilI, of Brooklyn, who pre-
sented Mr. Fila, with silver loving cup
IN behalf Of the diners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
LINER TWICE ROUND WORLD
OleVeland Gets Back to New
York with Party of Tourists

After an absence of eight months from,
oiiese waters the steamship Cleveland
one OF the new vessels of the Hamburg
american Line, arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg She left New 7orl.
about nine months ago with 2 large PAS
senger complement on = trim around IN.
world
She went By way of the Ievsnt and
Suez- ana China and Hawaii. landing
her passengers in San Francisco. where
some Of them had trouble with the Gus
toms officials The Cleveland. which Is
the first passenger vessel to make 4
world cruise. booked another big list of
tourists at San Francisco. twenty five
OF whom she landed yesterday. She had
one passenger who made the double trip
on her around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
eeeuces FOR sLocUM's DEAD.

THE sixth anniversary OF the burning or
-. General Slocum i'm the East River will
- observed at Lutheran Cemetery. Middle
r,.,,-e Tong Island, on Wednesday, June
* nth memorial services under the direc-
- - 80 tbe Organization OF the General
S1oc,rn, survivors. The exercises will be-
- "a O'clock The officers OF the or
zari-stion request that the public, in par
s;c,,Iar on the East Side. display their flags
:. raltrnast in honor Of the anniversary Of
.,s eIoc,Im's dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MAN KILLED IN RACING AUTO
Three Others Hurt Returning from
Kansas City Track.

Kansas City, June 12-WiIliam j Osborn
80 this city. IS dead, as a result of raining
Of the rear end of an automobile whlie TO
cunning from the motor races mere ia9'
,,irl,t. He was riding on one OF the ma
chimes used in the contests touring
While returning from the track .''er,ad
y. iheiopging 10 jerome TwitcheIl swerved1
car stone wall, and Twitchell, san14 1I
NeIson, of Kansas cry ana - rs - ,rre5
rylI91 iz in a dangerous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
STUDENTS CROWD OUT TRAMPs
Fruit Growers of Ulster County Open
Employment Agency Here.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newburg. n. Y. June 12--The fruit
growers OF Ulster County have devised
plan for getting rid Of the tramps who have
infested the country hereabouts every sum-
n1er. They have established an agency in
New York and are hiring college men who
desire employment during vacation.
The fruit growers say they can afford 10
nav students better wages. as the tramps
rob enough TO make up the difference.
About tive hundred are already enrolled
and as many more are expected to arrive
at Marlboro at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ODD INJURY KILLS CHILD
Struck by Stick Picked Up" by
Horse. Tetanus Developed.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Wilmington, Del, June ada Stevens.
eight wears old. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
]. L. Stevens. or Harrington. Del. died yes
terday as a result of a peculiar accident.
While riding In carriage with her parents
earlier in the week the horse picked up
the sharp end Of a stick that had been left
In the road. The foreleg OF the animal
hurled the stick into the vehicle. the sharp
end entering the little girls side Tetanus
developed. and proved fatal to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
pEEkSKIIL MAN DROWNED.

Springfield. Mass. June l2.-The body OF
William II. Knolson. of Peekskill. n. Y.
said TO have been missing since June 8.
was found in the Connecticut River at
Thonpsonville. Conn. near here. tonight.
Identification was established by means OF
a room key of a local hotel found on the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SUICIDE OF A JOHN 2. FITZGERALD.

Santa Cruz. Mexico June 12.-John F.
fitzgerald committed suicide here yester-
day by cutting his throat with a razor.
He was employed by mining company as
payuiaster He was net relative of the
Mayer CT Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

on nearing OF his intended resignation
nave arranged 2 reception to take plsos
IN 'he parish house. No. los East ed
street on Thursday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HOTEL coRNIcE FALLS; 3 HuRr.

St Louis. June 12--Three men were sert-
cusiy injured when the brick and sheet
iron cornice Of the Milford Hotel fell into
9th street last night. James Collins suf-
feredI a fractured skull. Twenty pedestrians
had narrow escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

Buffalo. June IA strike OF TWO "u .a,.r
iron workers was called yester-
stSe- - cessation of work on many
s c., THE men demanded wage u
~rsass Of 10 Ger CENT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-22

Notice is hereby given, To all
parties claiming title to town
lots within the Village of Chal-
lis, who have failed to obtain
deeds from the Probate Judge,
to submit evidence of their own
ership at the next regular meet
ing of the Board of Trustees;
when quit claim deeds will be or
dered executed to all such per-
sons furnishing satisfactory
proof of their right to such
property. Parties desiring such
quit claim deeds from the Vii
lage will be required to pay all
costs of conveyance.
BY Order Of the Board of Trus-
tees. 36w2
l.. E. GLENNON, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That
the annual meeting of the Black
Hawk Mining Company, Limit
ed, for the purpose of electing
officers and directors; reising
funds for the development OF the
properties of the said company;
the bonding thereof, and the TAX
ing such other action as may be-
necessary to carry out the said
object. will be held at the Office
of the said corporation in Chal-
lis, Idaho, on the End day of
May, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
Dated at Challis, Mar. IL, 1910.
MILTON A. BROWN, Sec'y.
First pub. Mar. Is, 1910. w3
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-22

To F. c. Golf and ]. A. McClurg, your
heirs or assigns
You Are hereby notified that 1. g. s.
williams, your co-owner in the Dryden,
Petifish and BruenAu lode mining
claims, situate In Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county, State Of Idaho.
The notices of location being recorded
10 hook E, At page 39l, and page 392,
and Book 3, 1t page 533 respectively,
Of the Books of Claims of said county.
That have expended Three Hundred
Dollars $500. OO) in labor and improve
ments In order to hold said claims for
the year ending December 3lst, 1909.
You are hereby notified to contrib
ute your share of the above expendi-
ture, which Is for +. g. Golf one hun
bred and twenty-three dollars and
thirty three cents ($l23. 1897; and for j.
A. McClnrQ sixty-two dollars and six
ty-six cents (s62. 68), together with the
costs of this advertisement which is
fifteen dollars (3l5.t0).
Unless you, your heirs or assigns
pay the above amount within ninety
days after the full publication of this
notice, you will forfeit your interest
in the above named claims and It will
become the property OF the subscriber,
according to Section 1924 Of the Revis-
ed Statutes Of the United States and
the Amendments thereto.
c. 8. WILLIAMS,
Challis, Idaho.
Dated Feb. lat. 1910. VIII
First publication Feb. LIST, 1910.