davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
HIT ROCK DODGING LINERS
Schooner's Skipper Vainly Tries
to Save on Towing Bills.

III the War Department had removed
Governors Island from the harbor instead
Of adding a parade ground to 1t the three
masted schooner Alice B. Phillips would
not have piled up on the rocks yesterday
while lodging steamships as she rounded
the Battery. She went ashore under full
canvas. She remained there for less than
an hour. and. with the assistance of sew
eral tugs, went to drydock in Hoboken.
The Alice B. Phillips came from Jackson
Vile, Fla, with a cargo for New Haven.
where she arrived on November Z She
needed few days in drydock and left the
Sound port for Hoboken early yesterday
morning. She came down the East River
under full sail, getting through He'll Gate
without tug, and Captain Coffin, her mas
ter, felt confident that ne could make Ho-
boken without paying towing fees. As the
schooner was about to round the Battery
she encountered the MunsOu freighter Pa
Iona. outbound for Cuba, and the Ward
liner Camaguey, steaming east from the
drydock in Hoboken TO her pier in Brook
lyn- The schooner swung well TO the south
TO get out of the way Of the steamers and
suddenly piled up on the shoal in front OF
the quartermaster' docks on the north
shore Of Governors Island
Had the skipper taken a tow from Hell
Gate to Hoboken his bill would have been
not more than $40. It is said that his tug
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DR.. FRANK BROUWER WEEDS
Acquitted Of Wife Murder II
Jersey Five Years Ago.

Toms River n J.. Nov. . Especially
DR.. Frank Brouwer whose sensational trial
and acquittal on the charge of wife muir
der are still talked of in this locality. was
married last night to Mrs. Aida Kirk, of
this village
The newly married pair left here this
morning on a wedding trip, going first TO
New York The bride is the widow of Ed
win P Kirk. an officer in the United States
navy. and is still youthful. They will live
in DR. Brouwers home, in Main street,
which since the acquittal Of the doctor
has been presided over by his mother, Mrs.
Calverley-
1t is five years since the first Mrs
Brouwer died. It at first generally
said that death had been caused by
Bright's disease or spinal meningitis. No
suspicion of foul play was whispered until
some Of the nurses and physicians COM
pared notes Mrs Brouwer's husband was
then accused of having administered at
various times arsenic, strychntne and
ground glass.
After a sensational trial in which BroU-
wer was defended by Edmund Wilson. Of
Red Bank. now Attorney General OF New
Jersey. and defence was set up that Mrs.
Brouwer had died from ptomaine poison
ing he was acquitted. After his aCquittal
BrOuwer resumed his practice here.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BEAUTIFYING AN ESPLANADE
Slightly Parkway in Upper Broad
WAY Ready for Iron Fencing.

The section of the roadway esplanade or
parkway from 10th street 70 I'D street VIII
soon be ready for its part Of the Ornamen-
tai iron fence that now ineIOses the plots
above the subway from 59th street % HVtn
street The Park Department viii soon ad-
vertise for bids for the fence for this sec
ton. II will call for an expenditure OF
SIS 900.
When finally completed the espianade VIII
have been improved at an expenditure or
N25.O00 or more. The work OF making a
slightly parkway above the subway was De-
gun In 1906 At present the esplanade Is
being resoiIed, irrigation pipes have been
installed. and when the last section -
finally fenced In many new trees will %
planted.
Ii is the intention of Park Commissioners
Slower 10 have the espIanade in first class
condition by next summer. The trees and
shrubs will be greatly helped. he says. by
the system Of irrigation The contract for
resOiIings cUrbing and laying the pipes calls
for an expenditure Of $1,000 The iron
fence. Commissioner 5tOver says. is the
most artistic Of any around park property
in the city
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
AMERICAN SHOT I'M MEXICO
Killed by Policeman to Avenge
Ruruinp of Rodriguez

New Orleans, Nov. 25-James Nj. Reid
Of Houston, Miss. civil engineer. was
according to dispatch to-day from Mex
leo City. killed there by a policeman, VINO
sought by taking the life Of an American
TO avenge the burning Of Antonio Rod-
riguez by mob in Texas.
In company with L. 3. Loller. OF Mem
phis, and some other friends last Sunday
Reid stepped out of restaurant when Sc
bastian Vardel, a policeman, fired two bull
lets into his body. AS Reid fell Vardel ex-
claimed: Il have killed the Gringo because
the Gringoes burned a Mexican"
Vardel was arrested The shooting
caused considerable excitement among the
members of the American colony The
United States Ambassador has instituted
a thorough investigation, and will make
demands for indemnity upon the Mexican
government.
Reid was thirty-three years old and
graduate of the College of Agriculture and
Manufactures Of Mississippi He spent ten
years in the Argentine Republic as sur
veyor and civil engineer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DRASTIC ORDER TO ARMY.
Officers MAY Be Retired for Men
tai and Educational Defects.
PLAN TO STOP COMPLAINTS
Secretary Dickinson's New Reg
ulations Aimed at Those Who
Shirk Unpleasant Duties.
IFrom The Tribune R11reau-I

Washington. Nov. 25-An order which
will strike terror to the hearts of some
army officers. and is certain to be re-
garded as revolutionary by many of them,
has just been issued by the Secretary Of
War Mr. Dickinson's new rule provides
that army officers shall be ordered before
a retiring board for mental or educational
incapacity as freely as for physical dis
qualifications. Whether this order will re-
suit in the actual retirement of members
of the commissioned personnel because
they are tempera1nentally unfit to perform
the duties assigned to them can hardly be
foretold but II will, in the opinion of the
Secretary, put a stop to the complaints
constantly received from department COM
manders and bureau chiefs that officers
assigned to them are not qualified for
the duties it is necessary they should
perform.
There is probably a suspicion in the
mind OF the Secretary that certain officers
to whom particular duties, especially desk
work. are more than ordinarily distasteful
have sought to escape their performance
through voluntary incapacity." This
suspicion appears TO be shared by certain
members Of the staff who have taken
pains 10 trace the records of some notably
incapable individuals and have OBJ
served certain interesting condolences
such, for instance, as sporadic develop
ment of mental incapacity" and its pc
culiar prevalence in connection with du-
ties of a particularly dreary and tiresome
nature.
Under the new order. whenever a de-
partuent commander or a bureau chief
confronts the necessity of describing a
commissioned subordinate as incompetent
or incapable" IT will become his duty
TO recommend that such individual be
ordered before retiring board the board
to determine whether the incapacity IS
voluntary, and should therefore be dealt
with by a courtmartial, or is unavoidable
and actually renders the sufferer in
capable of performing his duties, thus m
dicating the necessity of placing him on
the retired list.
It is believed that the new order Will
prove an unfailing remedy for ''volun-
tary incapacity,' and it is suggested that,
as result of the retirement of officers
afflicted with the involuntary form. the
cIamor for legislation providing for the
elimination of army officers will be
checked.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
NOT A REVOLUTION
New Workers Say Reports from
Mexico Are Exaggerated.

| r2,stness men OF this city officars IN v.ri
o,,e large corporations having ,,ta-as.s D.,
,5exico denied with unaninitv ves,a-5o :,
.e.a-,oon that any disturbance -, ,h., voc
,ttnde of revolution had bean T., .,-oo,r,ss
:, that republic These men bad h.e,, An
Dolly receipt of kilograms from, their agents
in Mexico. and in not one of these r,,e.sa s-es
had even the delay of train or the slight
est damage to property been reported
David p. Bennett, vice-president of the
National Railroads of Mexico svstern
which gridirons that country from end IN
erd has received daily kilograms from, F,
y Brown president of the connanv who
has been in Mexico throughout the renorted
trouble Mr.. Brown reports that there has
been no interruption to train service on
any Of the Company's lines and no damage
70 property A z. StilweI. president of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway
has been in constant receipt of the same
assurances from MIR. Trevenio. his agent
in Mexico. Both say that the reports of
battle between rebels and government
troops at Torreon are absolutely false. there
having been no battle and no casualties
The same treatment was accorded the re-
ports of a battle at Zacatecas
Edward Brush, vice-president Of the
American Smelling and Refining Company
which owns half a dozen smelters and is
interested in a dozen mines in different
parts OF Mexico. quoted kilograms from
different agents absolutely denying the re-
ports Of railway disturbance damage to
plants and molestation Of American work
ing men. Dispatches received by Vice
President z. D. kenna of the Mexico
Northwestern Railway only add further
None of these men be-
lieve that Madero has crossed the Texas
border to lead the insurgents, and Mr.
Stilwen points out that to get to Guerrero
from Laredo, Tex, the self-styled pro
yisionaE president would have to travel
over three hundred and fifty miles of
desert with no railway in sight. And yet
the day after Madero was reported to have
left Laredo he was reported badly wounded
ar Guerrero.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
EX-LEGISLATOR WHITE SLAYER
Found Guilty, with Companion, By
Pittsburg Court

Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Jesse Biuestone,
a former member of the Pennsylvania.
Legislature. and Samuel Mesensen. were
found guilty OF completely in the white
slave" trade in Criminal Court to-day The
men were charged with conspiring 70 place
Rachel Weiner- aged thirteen years. in un-
lawful resorts for the purpose OF receiv-
ing money from her
The girl amid tears and sObs. related
how she had been Iured from a local fac
tory by promises of rich clothes and high
living. The defendants denied every word
of her evidence.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
MAY ENJoIN UNION MEMBERS
Shoe Manufacturer Wants Strike in
His Factory Prevented.

Boston Nov. 3.-Judge Pierce. in the
equity session Of the Superior Court has Is
s,,ed an order OF notice returnable on
Wednesday next requiring eight officers
and members of the Shoe Workers Protec-
tive Union TO show cause why they should
not he enioined from ordering strike at
tho snt,e factory of Fred J. Thompson. OF
t4.,,errtTl Thompson conducts open
shop which, it is said, the defendants are
attempting to uniontze,
In the efforts Of the defendants to union
tze the factory Thompson says that on Oc-
fober 20 the union officials entered into q
conspiracy to injure his business by threat
ey,inR 10 place on the blacklist the names
Of members of the union who refused 10
leave mis- employ. A strike is also in con-
temptation, and Thompson asks for an in
junction 10 prevent the strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
$4,000 SENT TO REDMOND
United Irish League VIII Gable Another
$4,000 in Few Days

Boston. Nov. 25.-NotWithstanding the
declaration of London conservative news
papers that John E Redmond, NJ P. was
attempting Ito tear down the British En-
pire by the aid Of American dollars, I. 3.
Fitzpatrick, national treasurer Of the
United Irish League this afternoon cabled
$4,000 to the Nationalist leader Since the
annual convention at Buffalo a few weeks
ago $4,000 has been sent to aid the Irish
party in the British House Of Commons A
further instalnent Of $4,000 will be for
warded within a short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SHOTS FLY AS STRIKERS RIOT
Chicago Garment Workers Attack Non
Unionists+Three Shot.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Three persons were
shot, one of them, George Gabler, a saloon
keeper, seriously, and many others were
subjected to a rain of bullets here to-day
in a riot causd by striking garment work
ers attacking non-union workers on the
northwest side Of the city GabIer was in
mis- saloon and the bullet that struck him
came through window Bricks, sticks
and stones also were thrown by the fighters
and several wagon loads of police were
called.
union workers. were accused by the police
of firing the shots and We're arrested. A
revolver which had been fired several times
was found on them.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BANKER SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL
virginian Secretes Revolver in His Bed
Clothing.

rvnchburg, Va, Nov 25.-SamueI T With
avs hfty-fve years old second vice-presi-
dent of the~FiTst National Bank, committed
s,icide in a hospital here to-day by shoot
ing himself through the head. He had been
an sick leave from his bank since last
July. ,-. t-,. ~,
.ioad the revolver with which he shot
tr1-nseIf and which he had secreted in the
M cIothing Nurses. on hearing the report
~ - he weapon. rushed into the private
% o,rd and found the banker dead The dead
mans financial matters are in excellent
condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
sUFFRAGETTES SENT TO JAIL
Have Been Treated with Too Much
T.eniencv. Saws MAGISTRATE.

London Nov 25-Twenty ragettes
who we're arrested during the night for
smashing windows in the government Of
fees were sentenced in the Bow street
police court to-day each TO two months
imprisonment
In nronouncing sentence Sir Albert de
Rrtzen. Chief Magistrate of the Metropoli-
tan Police Courts, said: You disorderly
women have been treated with too much
leniency in the past"
Meme of the suffragettes who received
prison sentences to-day is widely known.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

sT,y-,,--rsz,..r,-r,e .%p SUBSCRIPTIONS
= ~ - lived At tneIr Uptown O1-.ee
No rac. Fsr.s5,.,,, t,efUeen 85ih and 8Ith s'S''
untl s. o.rloel. % m Advertisements received al
~ following branch Offices al regular once i-ie
vHtH O'clock p sn. viz: Pea sti ave. $ { ~
p 81. I5s ath axe cor. 12tL St iv+ t--7l
e. - West 42d ST, between 7ta ana o'.i ..
-iS West I-5th H.. 1888 Sd ave- l1-o % ~
near slsi St. Hos 1T ave. near ssth 81 20
Esst l25-h st SO TrelHOn: ave. - },tisa. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
DEATH KILLS MOTHER-N-LAW
She Falls Lifeless Across Body OF
Stricken Philadelphian.

philadelphia, Nov -5.-Joseph Rosenfeld.
aged thirty-thr years. promine.t bust
r,ess man Of this city. dro1ue5 dead from
heart disease at his home in Germantown.
: suburb. tonight
His s.other-in-law. Mrs Mar Aaronson,
who rushed 10 the side Of fte stricken
man, was so excited that she roo. fell
dead dead across his hfeless body, :iis' WV
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
CAN PRODUCE JUDY FORGOT

Judge Ward decided In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday that Judy could
go on forgetting The Simple Life"
Charles Dickson, who owns the last men
toned play, sought TO prevent Daniel V
Arthur and Avery Hopw ood from producing
Judy Forgot" but the court held that
while there was some similarity, the theme
an old one and there was no infringe
ment Of the copyright. so the motion for q
temporary Injunction was denied.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
1oNFs OF INDIAN CHIEF FOUND

Boston. Nov. 25.-A skeleton. believed to
ha that of an Indian chief was unearthed
-, worknen in park in Dorchester to-
5av Near the bones were found ii tona-
WI two spears and a jar of beads.
11,t,"s,, II became known that an Indians
etaIeton had been found many persons
fastened 10 the park hoping to secure SOU
yenirs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
JAMES A. COOK ACQUITTED
American Tried in Mexico for Com
nIicitY in Train Robberies.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 25.-Advices from
Guadala lara. Mexico, under date of No
venber % state that James A. Cook, the
American conductor accused more than a
year ago Of completely in the robbery of
National Railway freight trains. was
found not guilty by Judge Ramierez to-
day. The prosecuting attorney may take
an appeaI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Washington. No. 25.-Quiet prevails in
the northern parts OF Chihuahua, Mexico,
according 10 a telegram received by the
state Department to-day from Thomas u.
Edwards, United States Consul ar Ciudad
Juarez- Recent reports have indicated that
chihuahua was menaced by the revolution
lists, but the consul telegraphed that he
considered -he general situation improved.
Train service into Chihuahua from the
south, ne reported, Is not being interfered
with. all regular trains arriving on sched-
uIed time TIE alarm Of Americans Is di-
trlinlshine and their exodus from the prov
jnce is growing less
Statements Of passengers from Torreon.
Gomez Paiaeio, Parral. Durango. Zacate-
cas- and other points, the consul added
Indicate the reports as to the disorders
have been sreaty exaggerated"
Henry Lane Wilson. United States Am
bassador at Mexico City. telegraphed the
state Department that .ornplstf calm pre-
vailed in that city
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
EARTH SHOCKS SHAKE SPAIN.

Madrid, Nov. "a series Of earth SHOCKS
was felt this morning at Corunna' villa
garcia Vfgo and Ferrol. The people were
greatly alarmed, but no damage IS re-
ported
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
ITALY'S CHOLERA REPORT
Seven New Cases, but No Deaths-20'
Ouarantined in Rome

was discovered in Rome to-day Two hun
dred persons are being held in quarantine
Throughout the remainder Of Italy only
six new cases of cholera were reported
during the last twenty-four hours. There
were no deaths from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Durango Mexico, Nov. S.-American
residents here say that reports that there
have been disorders in Durango are abso-
IuteIy without foundation. Perfect quiet
and security have prevailed, they say, and
there has been no sentiment manifested
either against the Mexican government or
Americans
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov 25.-Although every
thing is reported quiet along the border,
General Thomas left with Company 3, OF
the 18th Infantry, for Naco, Ar1z, early to-
day. While the general will neither deny
nor affirm It, there is rumor that the en-
tire garrison Of three companies will leave
Fort W-hipple for the border Saturday
Army officers said that the cavalry at
Fort Huachuca has also been ordered 10
rhe border. In view OF the present situa-
fion this movement of troops is considered
as a nrecautionary measure in order 70
nro-ect American interests should any out
break occur
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
Prompt Action of Congress.

The Senate met yesterday hurriedIy and
unanimously agreed TO offer amnesty to
the revoIters. The lower house hesitated
delaying action until to-day. Last night
the Minas Geraes anchored opposite the
government palace. with her deck cleared
for action. The Marshal Deodora, stationed
near by fired a few shots at the naval ar
senaI These tactics were successful in
persuading the government that the mutt
would not COMPROMISE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-13

Geo. E. Meyers, appeal fees Rosetto case 29.05
Bontemps Telhiard, mdse. for iail...... 80
S. Little, contract removing oak tree.... 81 80
Bunderet & Son. pauper funeral, negro
killed by R. R.......................... 500
Eddie Pouyadoux, Is days carriage, at $3.50
account. ..................-........ 2.o0
Eddie Pouyadoux, bal acct............... $3.50
Merchants Bank, stamp cancelled. ........ 40
Cumberland Telephone Co., public school
phone... ........................... 1.65
John Craft, county supt. Of education, sal. 2s.37
Mrs. Nora Barrett, ianitess, salary~...... 7.5O
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the Board began the examination
and revision of the assessment rolls,
real and personal, but, same not being
concluded, the Board took recess until
Monday, August sth, 1910, at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
Monday evening, August s, 1910, 5
o'clock p. m. The Board reconvened
Present: Hon. r. w. Toulme, mayor;
R. L. Genin, P. J. McGinn, c. c. Gray
and R. w. Webb, aldermen; r. ]. Muir
tagh, marshal; Richard Mendes, secre-
tary.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, took recess to Tues
day, August 9th, 1910, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 9th, 1910.
The Board reconvened. Present, Hon.
R. w. Toulme, mayor; r. L. Genin, P.
J. McGinn, C. C. Gray and R. w.
Webb, aldermen; r. ]. Murtagh, mar
shall; F. H. Egloff, acting as secretary,
vice Richard Mendes, absent.
Julia Willis, negress, who was con-
victed in the mayors court July Is for
unlawful sale of liquor, and who was
unable to do labor on account of ILL
health, upon the advice of the city ply
sician, was discharged and given her
liberty by the Board.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but, same not
being concluded, it took a recess to
Wednesday evening, August 10, 5 p. m.
Attest: F. H. EGLOFF,
Secretary p. t.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, 5 p. m.
The Board reconvened. Present, Hon.
R. w. Toulme, mayor; r. L. Genin. P.
J. McGinn, C. C.. Gray, aldermen; r.
j. Murtagh, marshal; F. H. Egloff,
secretary p. t. Absent, Alderman
Webb and Secretary Mendes.
The Board resumed the examination
of the assessment rolls, but same not
being concluded, it took . recess to
Thursday evening, August II, 1910, 5
p, m.
Attest: F. Fl. EGLOFF,
Secretary P.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-13

Let wonderful WASHWAX do your
family washing; saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean,
sweet and snowy white. WASHWAX
is new scientific compound that
washes in hot or cold water without the
use of soap. 1t is entirely harmless and
different from anything you have ever
used. Send ten cents stamps today for
regular size by mail. You will be glad
you tried it. Agents wanted to intro
duce WASHWAX everywhere.
Address Washwax Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the contract for
the publishing Of the proceedings and legal no
tices of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF
the City of Bay st. Louis for one year, from the
1st Saturday In August, 1910, will be sold to the
best advantage of the city, sale to take place at
the front door OF the City Hail. in Second street.
in the City of Bay St. Louis, Miss, on the 3rd
day of September, 1910, at 10 O'Clock q. m. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. -
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary Board Mayor and Aldermen.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-13
RESULTS To DATE BANNER PIANO CONTEST

Contest
Louis Tnon
Daisy Bordage who cast 1885, bringing her uE
intose econd place. wthat a of 81 4t40.
of hustng and the contest
is gaining in popularity
getting share them Ii you
yourself thick of
the standing
candida howf al al you from the top?