davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

The Statewide immigration move
ment is progressing nicely, and Secre-
tary Davis believes that 25, 900 members
will be enrolled before the close of the
year. Mr.. Davis urges upon all citi-
zens the advisability of sending good
exhibit to the Ohio Valley Exposition
next month. Free transportation for
all shipments to and from Cincinnati is
offered by the railroads.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

The agricultural expert in Forrest
county has Just finished an inspection of
the crops and reports to the department
at Washington that the corn yield
promises to be the greatest ever re-
corded. From reports throughout the
State the same condition exists every
where, and the prospects are that the
farmers will have ncorn to burn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

The official census figures have settled
for good and all the mooted ques ton of
the capitol city's population, fixing it at
2I,262, exclusive of some added terri
tory since the census was taken, amount
ing to possibly 1000 more. The increase
in the past ten years has been over
1900, which is very gratifying to the
State at large.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

For SALE-Smau iewelry safe, with
double doors and good combination
lock, suitable for private family; also
one German silver finished show case,
with table. Very cheap. Apply: Otto
Sange.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

There is nothing better, nothing purer
than Taconi's Homemade Fig Pre-
serves and Jams. For Sale by all lead
ing grocers in Waveland and Bay st.
Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-08-06

Prospective contestants will kindly send in their names
either to The Sea Coast Echo John Osonach at the Bay
Mercantile Companys store, or to W Allen at Allen
Drug Store. The slogan is Get Busy.
The Bay Mercantile Go. sells everything, Cash
or Instament and gives coupons the Banner Piano
Aliens Drug Store sells only pure and fresh drugs.
Ice Cream and Soda the best. We give coupons on the
beautiful Banner Piano Ask for them.
75O Votes on Banner Piano with every years sub
crpti21 to The Sea Coast Ech o.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
GOWNS, $1,000; BAIL, $4,000
Mrs. McKenna, Alleged Smuggler,
Friend of Chicago Politician

Mrs Mayne McKeuna's 5 identity was
cleared UP yesterday when she went TO the
office of United States Commissioner
Hitchcock TO answer to the charge of at
tempting to smugGle seven Partisan gowns
on the steamship Mauretana, valued at
$500
The Same dignified. gray. we'll dressed
fore Special Deputy Surveyor Smyth on
Saturday accompanied her Yesterday, and
he uas just as retiC"nt. Rail Of S,op for
a hearing on September Il furnished
and Mrs McKenns and the man left.
John Powers alderman from the l9t n
Ward of Chicago was the man. and he is
as we'll known on the lake shore as Bath
house John" and "IIinky Dink' and. in his
way. As powerful in the kind Of politics
they have in Chicago.
John r Stanchheld has been retained in
the case. and Il was said that an effort
y ould be made 10 prove that the seven
gowns. one of which bore 3 Chicago label.
we're really made in Chicago
Mrs Mckeuns is widow. Her husband
was an alderman and friend Of Mr.
Powers Thus when Mr. Powers. Vho " -
in this city n attend meetings of boards
of directors Of corporations IN hich he i
interested. heard that Mr.. NcEeuns had
been captured hv the ,mpiac4he customs
of,cisl= Of tht- citr ne dropped al business
oares and pent at once to the rescue.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
AUTOS CRASH AT LAKEWOOD
Doctor and Child Hurt-Glrl
Driving, Witnesses Say.
rBv telegram 10 The Tribune.

Lakewood n i. Aug 20-Auother acci-
dent from 10Y riding" occurred here this
afternoon when q large six-cy1inder tour
ing car. said to be owned by p J. Reddy.
of New York who with his family IS
his son and two very young girls. complete
" demolished A small automobile owned
and driven by Or. 6. ". Lawrence. of this
place
Dr Lawrence who was making his resu-
lar round Of calls. had his little daughter
Eliza beth with him on the drivers seat
and was crossing Ocean avenue. the thor
oUshfare for automobiles going through
here TO Atlantic City.
The Reddy car. without warning, ana
going at a very fast rate. struck the phySl-
clans car Just back Of the front wheels.
throwing out both the doctor and MS httte
daughter; ripped both front wheels from
under the machine. tore off the hood ana
demolished the motor.
Then the big car yeered off TO the right
and ran into A pump. which broke down
the front of the car.
According 70 some who witnessed the &C
cident. one Of the young girls was driving,
ahead at the cross road she lost her head
and made a wrong turn
NJ one was hurt in the Reddy car. But
the physician and his little girl were
rushed Immediately to their home. where
II was found that DR.. Lawrence was H7uch
hruised and possibly hurt internally Lit
t1e Eliza escaped with a badly lacer-
ated arm and several bad cuts and bruises.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ROOF COLLAPSES: 5 HURT
PIasterers Buried Under Ruins
When Girder Snaps

Rv the collapse of an unfinished one story
building which was 70 have been moving
picture theatre at No. IS TO 2S2 BushWlch
avenue Williamsburg. Yesterday. five itaI-
ian plasterers were caught under the runs
and tv,o wero badly hurt. The building was
thirty feet high and had n frontage of sixty
feet. It was open entirely at the front and
rear and on Monday the roof was finished.
While the plasterers were at work yester-
DAY 2 roof girder snapped and it caused the
entire roof 10 collapse. Part OF the side
wall went down with it, and all the me.'
were caught beneath she wreckage
Intense excitement followed the accident
as a report had been spread that many
children playing near the building had been
hurt It took the reserves Of the Stage
street police station TO disperse the crowd
so that the crew of Hook and Ladder ~
could get 10 work with axes and hooks and
clear away the debris.
All the men had heen injured. hut two
had fractures Of the leg and were hurt in
ternally- They were Antonio Ontniso, OF
No. 2oS Nesero1e street. and Peter Mamma.
Of No. 80 Johnson avenue. Both were
taken to St CatharineG Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MAN DRINKS ACID FOR SALTS
Arrested for Attempting Suicide.
but Blames Druggist.

--ri+ IF hs he3s corpus VAS obtained
Yesterday in the Supreme Court ny IA
Henry Rosenberg and Benedict Ettale for
Frank Porcaro. who is q prisoner in Belle
we Hospital under peculiar condluons
Porcsro is a lshorer. living at No ~ stan
ton street The charge against him Is at
+e,,,n+ed suicide while the lawyers who
obtained the writ said that he was in the
1,csr,i+al as 4 result Of mistake made by
druggist
The petition for the writ said thaf on
August = Porcaro vent 10 the drug store OF
Mcneil & Co. at Houston street and First
avenue for some Epson salts. lie re
ceiyed package and took the contents
after which he became violently III For
caro- said that he had asked at the drug
gfst-s for sal IngIes.' which is the Italian
for EPSON salts.
The druggist insisted that tho man asked
for oxalic acid which he gave him, PLAINLY
labelled. Thereupon Porcaro was arrested
for irving to take his life and was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital without bail tounse'
for PorCaro alleged that he was under ar
rest because the druggist tried to place the
responsibility for the mistake on the al
aicted man.
Porcaro VAS too sick yesterday 10 ne
taken 70 court the writ OF haheaS
corpus. and Justice Brady gave permission
TO have him removed TO q private hospital
fixing his bail AT 81 Hn0.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
GREATEST OF BEEF EATERS
Dotzler Makes New
World S Record-11 Pounds.

steak steak. steak on the cold gray
stones by the sea was tho order Of the day
~ the outing Of the Frank J. Dotzler As
sociation al Witzel's Point View Grove
College Point, Long Island. yesterday
Alderman Dotzler had two thousand fol
lovers present but none could keep up
with his LEAD in the steak eating contest
in which nc established new worlds rec
ord by consuming ~ pounds
This gentleman from the 6th Assembly
District. he # known. is Of aldermanic
form fer ho weighs %s1 pounds. The second
place winner in the attack on the beef trust
weighed only 342 pounds. He was Adam
Schmidt. Of No - Fompkins street. max
ing away with 9i2 pounds Harry StaUdt.
Of No. los a street. was third. with G'1
pounds In all there were a dozen stout
PARTICIPANTS. under tho supervision of Ref
eroo Samuel :. Koenig, Secretary Of state
Coffee helped the winner.
The party landed from the steamer
Isabel at the Sd street pier. East River. and
A march through the streets took away the
ias, vestlge Of distress from the con
tcStanrS-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WAS POSSESSED OF THE DEVIL
Woman Accuses Palmist of Taking S45
to Drive Evil One Away

Nicolo laramie. Sicilian palmist. Of No.
3f2 Avenue G. F'latbush- who, according TO
Mrs Francesca Ariga, Of No. S,3 Colgate
street Jersey City. accepted $40 from her
on August i 10 drive his satanic majesty
out of her head. discovered yesterday
morning that there was the devil to pay.
After Mrs. Ariga. also from Sicily. told
her story to Magistrate FresChi in the
Torbs court. he held the magician in
81 900 bail. put the case over forty-eight
hours and warned laramie that his friend
the devil would not he accepted as bonds
man
Mrs. Arisa recounted that. troubled by
pains in her head. she went to Taranto's
office on August -: that the first step in
the cure was the breaking Of egg into
glass. from which there appeared two hairs
shaped like horns that after calling on the
devil. laramie seemingly fell into a trance.
and later told her he had had a talk with
the devil. who prescribed some snuff. So
worth. q cure.
ON Monday she found that she was still
pursued by the evil one and swore out
warrant charging her countryman with
larceny
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
RENEW FIGHT ON HARTMAN
Turner Adherents Bend Effort
Against Postoffice Change.

While it was thought the fight over the
changing of the name of the village OF
Turner into Hartman was over and set
tied, persons opposing the change say that
It has only begun. The little village was
much excited over the question last spring,
and the Erie Railroad Company has called
the station Hartman since that time. The
opposition. however. has by no means
abandoned hope that the name will be
changed back. and now efforts are being
bent to prevent the United States Post
office Department from following the lead
of the railroad company.
Postmaster Rake has been informed by
c. ?. GrsndfieId. First Assistant Postmas-
ter General. that he must turn in all his
papers and records as postmaster of Tur-
ner before October /. He has also been told
that on October he will be appointed post
master of Hartman.
Brian 6 Hughes. who generally gives his
address as America, has taken sufficient
interest in the change of name TO lead the
opposition to the change of Turner into
Hartman. Father MCAran, of the parish
of St. 1gna tiUs, is opposed to the change
for practical reasons His church is in
corporated as being situated in the town
of Turner. Orange County. The records of
births marriages and deaths of the parlSn
are made ont as occurring in Turner, and
it would create confusion in the registers of
the parish TO have the name changed. Be
sides il would necesSitate an application to
the Supreme Court for new articles of in
corporation.
Joseph T. Ryan, Of No. li9 Broa dWaF.
New York. is the attorney for the people
who oppose the change of the name OF the
town He has sent to the Public Service
Commission of the I'd District a petition
signed by Peter Turner whose grandfather
gave his name to the town. In TINS docu-
lnent he asks that the Erie Railroad ne
compelled to restore the name of turner
to the station. There is some doubt as
10 the Jurisdiction of the commission W
order the change Mr.. Ryan said
NV clients take the ground thal 'n's
question should be left in allegiance poiii
hv the railroad company and the foS'
master General until the election IN the
foil Then tho duly qualified electors Oh
Turner can decide whether they want 4
change of name. If the majority votes Ihat
v,-.-- my clients are ready to Wlthdra" on
onrosition. but until the opinion OF 'i'.
ma ioritv Of the electors is thus ascer'aiiieo
thez- hold that they have r'sht - ~
.oe+ AGAINST such j change
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MRS. HENDERSON PAYS RENT
,. A. Heinze S Fiancee Settles Land
lord S Judgment for 1928.

judgment amounting to G2$ 66 against
Mrs. Bernice Q. Henderson, who is en-
gagged TO f. Augustus Heinze, was paid
yesterday by Mrs Henderson. The judg-
ment was obtained by Herman LobeI. and
filed against her on July 10. Tho order
obtained in the 9Th District Municipal
Court by counsel for the creditor Julius
Miller of No. - Broadway.
The action on which the judgment was
obtained, II is said, was for six months un-
paid ront Of an apartment at No g East
9th street. occupied by Mrs. Henderson
from January TO July. and which she
held lease 10 October next. Mr.. Lobel
brought suit against her for the amount
and she allowed Judgment TO he taken by
default.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
OYSTER SEASON IS HERE
BUYERS Warned Against Pur-
chase of Polluted BivalVeS.

As Sen+e-nber contains the letter IT.
oysters are popularly supposed to De soo'
in that month. and the season opens W
morrow According to the health autho''-
ties. however large proportion OF o9 s'ei'
are not any better during the rnoh'iS VIZ,
..r,. than they are at any other time OF
the vear In fact Edward Hatch Ji-'
chairman of the committee on pollution Vi
waters in the State of New York is strons
" of the opinion that this year the od's''
from typhoid in oysters that are kept VI
"hoated'' in polluted waters is greater '"n"
ever
This wear will be big year for tyPho'o'
7 believe" said Mr.. Hatch yesterday III us
cussing the precautions to be taken LOT ''''
oneujuc Of the oyster season to-H'o''0
TT has been dry season, ana co'S''
!, ,b. e+rean,s have not been secured even
as we'll a usual. The people snou'o
to-. h. more careful than ever about the
oysters they eat -.
Lovers of the succu1ent bivaive are "oo'
J.. tot. uben they get fat. juicy oyster
Scientists. however. spoil all the ENJOY mn,
49, ossrrance that such oysters are no'
healthy. The really good oyster d.
1900. from, i,s ha bjtat is said to he tnih
,nd saline In taste. The fat oyster
..L,o,..d.. after heing "foated, and otteh
tho operatfon is accomplished WIN "d'''
that is polluted. 49,
DR.. Harvey Wiley. the chemist u
United States government. ruled su''
time ago that when oysters nave
"Aoated" in pure water that tact must
made known to intending purchasers AS
+be oyster cannot make this known. the III
teI1igence must be conveyed by tags =
fai1,1re 10 tag the oysters will mean SEIZURE
New Yorn harbor oysters nave peel' ~
nounCed unfit for human food because Vi
the pollution in the waters aTopnd 'ht ci.S
Dr Eugene H Porter director OF u'7
State Board of Health. in COMMUNICATE"
from Albany Yesterday said that Spe''o'
watch would be kept this year "n '''
oyster beds Of tho state and any in1ra'-
tion Of the lau which prohibits floating
Of oysters In sewage beds would ne Sc
vereIy prosecuted
After tomorrow the signs oysters II -
Season will be exhibited At many ana VI
rfous places Mr.. Hatch and the heal'h au
thoriti@a advise that patrons should insist
on seeing the permits issued by the '''y ioI
the sale Of oysters. as the dealer IN on-
tanning the permit must state th" place
from which the bivalves come. and no one
will get q license to supply oysters from
infected beds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
"SIG" MAKES IT A PROTEST
Schwartz Objects to Parade of
Pushcart Men

4 protest II is that sig Schwartz viii
hand it the Mayor. the Commissioner Of
Licenses and the inspectors Of the police.
For tie United Citizens Pedlers hssocia-
ton Of which he is president. will Sig
mund speak If his mind. because he and
his fellow pushcaTt brothers don't like il
make the parade this morning.
Sigmund Schwartz stood In tho doorwa !
Of his headquarters. at No. 1m Forsyth
street. Yesterday, and from the top Of Il
rushcart recited his grievances to al VII"
stopped 70 listen. After every pounding Of
his fist on the open palm of his other hand
his transient constituents among the mer-
chants threw their hats In the air and
shouted
Schwartz complains that Jacob Beer. one
of John i. Ahearn's election captains and
president of the Rtvineton Street Mer
chants Association. i intending n hold .
parade n All the pJshcsrt pedlers this
morning for tho uurVose OF ,onollistmE
acting Mayor Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
BROKER REGAINING MEMORY
Reitman Unable, However, to
Exn19in Mysterious Absence.

- II Po;+,,,an the Custom HOUSE broker
.-ho returned to his home last FRIDAY, after
a mysterious absence of six weeks. is daily
innroving In health. according to his friend
and lawyer, g. Ewald Menzel. of No :
Rector street
Mr.. Reitman came down yesterday and
to-day also for A time said Mt Menzei
Yesterday. and on both occasions he at
tended to some business. To-day he helped
mt through q financial deal Of size. and
was in conference with number of husi-
ness mon here in my office He vas quite
nervous Yesterday. hut had improved Won
derrnI1v today. While he Is able to attend
to business. II is not considered best for
him TO 90 to work right away. and he will
take a month = six weeks vacation"
It has been learned that after Reitmsn
left his house. at No, 712 East 17sth street,
on tho morning Of July IN, apparently to go
TO his office. Al No. 81 Broadway, he went
To Thros's Neck, whore he hired row
boat. giving his proper name and address
He rowed ashore later and took train AT
some point, but cannot remember the name
Of the station. He remembers that late in
the afternoon he left the train at NorwaIk.
Conn. For five DAYS he wandered around
NorvaIk. taking long walks into the
country.
According to Mr. Menzel, the man who
was missing so long cannot give the de-
tails, but some one must have taken charge
of him and placed him in a sanatorium-
Mr. Reftman knows the name of this
sanatorium. but does not know where it is.
When he was discharged Reitman went TO
Newark. teIephoning his lawyer from the
Broad Hotel. His son and Mr.. Menzel met
him there. and he came to the lawyers 3
office in this city. greeting his wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Orsn. Aug 24-RisIAy tBr,. New York tor stusa-
pore and Philippines
Shanghai Aug 27-IndrayeII tFrl, New York
Antwerp. Aug 90 s:41 u1-kroonland tBsig'.
New York via Dover.
Hamburg Aug 70 $50 . m-GraF Waldersee
Ger New York. 3cJh. a m. tiucin1ati
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher-
Barbados. Aug 3o-CI-de CBr). Southampton for
Colon etc. and New York
St Thomas Aug %. , p m-Pariu1a tBr'. New
York for Deuerara-
Antwerp. Aug so. s:47 a m-Kroonand tBelg).
New York via Dover
Havre Aug aS-Prius WiIIen III Dutch. New
York Via West Indies and Neuezueia for
Fishruard, Aug 30. 5:r6 = u-Camranis C8r).
N.w York for LIVERPOOL 'and proceeded
Hamburg Au7 2S-Ockenefels Oier'. New York
Demerara. Aug 29-KorOns tF7rp. New York
Gibraltar Aug 29-Indrasamha tBr) from
fTiogO etc), New York.
Barbados Aug 2a-VoItaire EBr, from Santos
and Rio de Janeirol. New York 49,.
Lisbon Aug 26-Agnello Ciampa dtaD from
Genoa and Sevilieb. New York
Trieste. Aug o6-Alberta tsusb. New York
Palermo Aug 21-Argentina (AusD from
Triestep. New York
Crhristiania Aug 2S-HeIlig Olav DAM from
Copenhagen. New York
PASSED.
Lizard Aug SO-Margaretha GtaD. New York
for Rouen-
York for RCmbay
Lizard. Aug So-Buralo CBr1. New York for
Hull.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
"RED SHIRT" WINGS "GIMP'
Shooting Affair Among Boys
Result of Rivalry Over Girl.

William Clousc, known 70 his fellows as
Red Shirt" Of No 101 East 122d street.
fired two shots at William Mullaley, better
known as Gimp" last night, because the
latter had made so hold as 70 escort Miss
Eva weber of No. 3l9 East 125th street TO
her home One Of the shots hit MullaeN
in the right arm The wound was not
serious. and after Gimp" had been treated
at the Harlem Hospital he WAS able 20 go
10 the ChIdren's Society with his rival.
Both arc Office boys fifteen years Old, and
many sanguinary comhats between the two
have been held in vacant lots and in each
encounter Gimp was the victor.
Last night as Gimp" strolling IN
125th street. near Second avenue. with Miss
Eva ne was met by Red who pulled p
revolver and hl5zed way. Patrolman
Thompson Of the East t2sth street station,
took tho boys to the station house. Miss
Weber vent home.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MORGAN S FAREWELL SERMON
English Clergyman, Who Sails To day
PreaChes to Large Audience.

The Rev. DR. .. Campbell MorEan pastor
Of Westminster Chapel, London. who has
been making an annual visit 10 this coun-
try preached at the tYfth Avenuo Presby-
terlan Church last night. II has heen his
practice for the last twelve summers TO
preach at least once the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church during his visit here
Dr Morgan sails on the Mauretanfa for
England The chu"h seats 2ln, and II uas
packed 10 its utmost capacity last night
Those hp arriye cd i've minute before the
service began aore unable 10 obtain adn1ia-
sion hr Morgan took for his SUBJECT
SalntShip
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ORDERS PICKETS ARRESTED
Acting Mayor Reverses Himself,
Following Golf Decision.

lust before he left the CITY Hall YES
terday Acting Mayor Mitchell reversed him
self to his instructions regarding ar
rests Of the pickets of the striking cloak
makers. in his letter to Police Commissioner
Baker on August 12. He sent another letter
yesterday to the commissioner. prompted
by the decision Of Justice Goff. In his sec
ond letter Mr. Mitchell said:
Since writing my letter 10 YOU Of August
T. 1910 in regard to the conduct of the 70
lice Department in the clo9kmakers strike
now in progress Mr Justice Geff has hand
cd down an important decision atectins
this matter
The learned Justice has found. as fact.
that the main purpose and intent of TINS
strike is illegal, and has issued an inIunc-
ton restraining the strikers from pursuing
their present course.
have been in communics ton with Judge
C1off. and he has advised me that his find
ing is to the effect that tho intent OF TINS
administrative ono. and must take lts iaW
from the courts. With this finding of fact
hv the Supreme Court that the purpose OF
This strike is Illegal il follows that you
1,7ay no longer permit strikers any greater
privileges on the streets than ordinary Clp-
zens IN view therefore. of this new De
ciSion Won should not follow any longer my
communication Of August 12, 1910. which. foi-
lowing the decisions of the Court OF Appears
governing strikes directed to a tesdl "p- "p-
iect Instructed you 70 allow the strikers
in small numbers.
The letter was sent in response to COM
missioner Bakers request on Monday a1ter-
noon for definite instructions as TO the "'-
titude the police were to assume IN '"7
f,ture in view of Justice Goff's DECISION
ON the complaint of cloak manufacturers
the police arrested several strike p'che's
yesterday. Seventeen SIlihi"S go,
,,,o1yo-- wore aTraigned before Judge q sui
Ivan in the Court of General Sessions on
the charge Of destroying property and heid
in 500 bail each for trial. The arrests were
the result of the inquiry by the grand jury
into tho wrecking Of the factory OF
sch1ecter & Co, Of No. i East Broadway
some weeks ago
The leaders Of the cloak strike reported
that Alton r Parker has been retained 10
aid in preparing the appeal which IS to De
made on behalf Of the Cloak and Suit
Makers Union against the declsion OF
Justice Goff in which strike picketlnS was
forbidden and y strike for the closed Shop
declared 10 be Illegal.