davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
CkvAL|ER| COM|NG
TO UNITED STATES
Songbird Decides She'd Better Be
On This Side To Defend
Interests.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Here are
the latest comments on the case by
the interested parties in the Chanier-
Cavalieri case:
Oreste Cavalieri-"When my sister
comes to this country l shall beg her
to divorce this man and throw the
worthless agreement In his face.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich. sister of Rob-
ert w. Chanler-'I know nothing
about the relations OF my brother ana
that person (CavalierD."
Sidney Harris, CHAMBERS attorney
"Mr. Chanler is sick of the whole al
fair and wants to be let alone"
John Armstrong Chaloner (Chan-
ler's brother)-"Who's looney now p
Cavalieri (unconfirmed)-"I do not
love my husband, but oh you ante
nuptial agreement"
Robert w. Chanler-"Nothing."
AS exclusively stated by the United
Press on Monday. Lima Cavalieri-
Chanler is coming to America very
shortly to look after her financial In
terests In the Chanler estate, and 10
defend her position in her troubles
with her husband and her husband S
family.
CAVALIER is rapidly recovering from
the effects OF her operation for appen-
dieitis and the announcement that her
engagement to sing in Boston might
be cancelled, and that the influence
of her husbands relatives was being
used to prevent her being starred by
the Metropolitan opera management
here, caused her to decide that II Is
necessary that she be on the ground
TO personally guard her interests.
That she will be disappointed in re-
covering the money assigned to her by
her pre-nuptial agreement, seems GER
tain. Most OF the lawyers who have
looked into the matter. agree that the
document her husband signed cannot
be enforced.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
HILL OFFERS T. R.
SALARY OF 100000
Railway Magnate Wants Teddy" 70
Head University Of Minnesota
Gives College $50 oOo, 900

a.aG->-iEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. is
The Minnesota Daily, official organ OF
the University Of Minnesota, in its Is
cue today, says that James j. Hill, the
railway masnate, has offered the Uni
versity OF Minnesota a donation OF
$3O,OOO,O00, and that he also extended
an offer to former President Theodore
Roosevelt OF a salary Of 100000 per
year II he will take the presidency OF
.he university, succeeding President
Northup, who retires this fall.
AS yet all efforts TO secure further
details or verifcation of the story have
been futile.
Cyrus Northrup, President of the
university said:
II have never heard the matter
mentioned and | have no way OF
judging It's truth or falsity. The re-
port that Roosevelt would succeed
President Northrup has been In cir
culation here for some time, but when
asked regarding IL Roosevelt himself
refused to discuss the subject.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
CRIPPEN PROSECUTION WEAK.
Attorney For Defense Says There's
Nothing Thus Far to Defend.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-"So far the
prosecution has failed utterly to
make out a case against DR.. II. II.
Crippen. Right now | can't seq on
what the prosecution is depending.
even to have Grippen bound over to
the grand jury"
This statement was made to the
United Press today by Solicitor
Arthur Newton, who is conducting
the defense of the alleged wife-mur-
derer and his typist, Miss Ethel
Clare Leneve. Newton said he had
not settled on a defense yet, for the
reason that the prosecution has as
yet not brought out anything that he
will have to defend.
Until the prosecution completes
its case. | can't say what the defense
will be. There won't be any unless
the state forges much stronger
chain OF evidence than is now appar-
emit" he said.
Crippen shares Newton's hopeful.
ness.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
MAN CRUSHED UNDER CAR.
Wheels lacked Up and Victim lie
Able to Get Up and Walk.

Although he was rolled under the
wheels OF a car that had to be lacked
up 80 he could get out, John Wach-
ter, of Waterman-ave., a driver for
the Michigan Beef & Provision Co.,
was able to walk, Thursday morning.
He was taken to st. Marys hospital.
At Michigan-ave. and Thirty-fourtll-
St, the rig was struck by Michigan
car and demolished. The horse was
nearly killed and the driver hurled
under the car
Traffic was held up and crowd
Of men set to work to jack up the
car. There was breathless suspense,
while the man was being pulled out.
Onlookers expected to see mangled,
bleeding corpse. Their surprise was
great when the injured man got up
on his feet and started to walk. He
was unable to proceed very far, how
ever, and the auto patrol. which had
been called, took him to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
mrs. 0WEhsREl1
TO TAKE STUMP
FOR HUSBAND
I'm Willing To Do Anything -
Further His Chances Of $780,
and Will Make Speeches II Thsy
Want Ne TO- She says.
We've Cried and Laughed and
Pulled Together Ever Since The
Day We Married.

Mrs. Proctor Knott Owens stands
ready to take the stump" in behalf
OF her husband. the Republican nom
inee for mayor.
Il know nothing OF politics ana have
never made a speech in NV lifs hmx
IL Mr.. Owens needs me in thia csn..
paign. I am ready to stand bv him -
. lave tried TO do In every other par
ticuiar during our life together" said
she, Thursday morning, as she laid
ASIDE plate she was decorating In
ner little studio next to Mr.. Owens
law ONCE on the sixth floor Of the
hodges building to talk about her hus-
bands campaign.
am not a. suffragist, because
nave never looked into the question.
and not having any property. l have
mad no occasion to study equal rights
Tor woman taxpayers" she continued.
IT seems to me, however, that women
should have q right to vote, and b.
lieve that would stand ON that aide
Of the question II I entered into It at
all. believe. however, that Q wife
should stand by her husband through
thick and thin, and that il why am
ready to do anything asked Of me to
further Mr.. Owens chances OF success
at the polls. II meetings are arranged
FOR men and women, I will attend them
and speak IL they want me to, and, on
the other hand. II / thought his
chances were better without me,
would leave Detroit within an hour"
Has Faith In Husband.
nA IL
owens has an affection for and faith
In her husband that shows itself in
countless ways. They stand shoulder
to shoulder, good comrades and trust
full partners In adversely and sue
cess. Judging from the tale Of their
married life, Mrs. Owens has lived
out the true meaning of the word
"helpmate."
Because I am ready to do every
thing In my power for my husband
in this race do not want the public
to think that I am trying to run the
show, or, that I, to use a homely ex.
trression, wear the pants In our
family" she said. "Mr. Owens has
mind Of his own, and has always
run his own AFFAIRS, but neither o(
us has ever done anything In our
IL years of married life that we have
rot talked over with each other,
first. His interests have been mine,
and mine his, and we have cried to-
gether and laughed together and
pulled together ever since the day
We married.
Il do not think some of the news
papers have been very kind to us I'm
making fun of my china painting and
other things like that" with q little
break in her voice, but 1t In Just that
they do not understand. Unless q
lawyer is big, successful man in
his profession, money IL not plentiful.
and we have met with many reverses
in our day. For years I taught
school, before and after my mar
riage, and then four years ago I
came down here to be with Mr..
Owens and opened my china paint
ing studio. We have no children
and had no home. just boarded, and
l could be Of much use to him here
tContinued on Page Eleven-)
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
TUNNEL TO BE USED SUNDAY.
Only Freight Trains Will Use Big
Tubes for Day or Two.

The Michigan Central tunnel will
be opened for traffic for the first time
on Sunday. Sept. Is. and for eight
hours a day the freight and passenger
trains will go through the new tube
under the river. After the prelimin-
airy tests, for the first day or so the
freights will go through until the tun-
mel service is working smoothly. The
passenger trains will be sent through
early in the week.
Until the work around the terminals
has been completed the tunnel will he
used only from s a. m. till D. m.
trains being ferried across the rest OF
the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
ETHEL ANGEL DEAD.
Young Woman Pianist in J. L. Hud-
sons Victim Of Spinal MenlnaItis.

Following a weeks illness from
spinal meningitis which developed
from hard cold, Miss Ethel Angel,
daughter OF Capt. ]. c. Angel, No. AIS
Plumer-ave.. died in her parents
home. Tuesday night. For some time
past Miss Angel had been employed
I'm the j. L. Hudson Co.'S music de-
partment as pianist. She was 20
years old and held the distinction OF
being the only woman who ever ira
versed the water works tunnel under
Lake Ste. Clair. which feat she &C
complished with her father six years
ago. Funeral services will be held In
the Angel home, Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
probation plan Works We'll.

Bernard r. Gereckke, former alder
man and nov circuit court juror.
was In police court again. Thursday
morning. Ills wife. who accuses him
cof swearing at her. was present. She
said he was doing much better since
his arrest n week ago. The court I'd
journed the case another week. Mrs.
Gerecke declared her husband drank
up all, his earnings and that s1r hlt
to sew cvetalls TO make a living fo-
herself.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
COURT SCORES sALOONKEEPER
Jeffrles Advises Ben. BieIek to Get
Into Some Other Business.

BENJAMIN Bielek, Michigan-sNe.
raloonkeeper, was handed a hot lec-
,ure by Police Justice Jeffries, Thurs
day morning.
II am going to be frank with you,
said the court. You are In trouble
almost constantly. You are either q
very unfortunate man or there is
something radically wrong. II must
be that you are in the wrong kind
of business. am tired OF seeing
YOU in here and II a change Of occu'
patton il going to keep you away
from here, I advise you to change.
Bielek was in with a number OF
young men accused OF having a bot
tie battle in his place. Thursday
morning, the case was postponed
when a certificate was shown saying
that Bieiek's wife has typhoid fever
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
AeropIane On Belle Isle.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut dis
covered Thursday morning, that
full-fedged aeroplane was about to
commence operations on the, athletic
field on Belle Isle. The machine Is
of the monoplane variety. Its own
err, whose name was not learned, had
pitched a tent on the island as base
of operations, without securing per-
nit from the department. The com
missioner ordered him TO move.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Lempke Gains Two Votes.

DIR. +. ID. G.. Douglas. candidate for
the Republican nomination for alder
man in the Thirteenth ward, who de-
manded a recount of the votes, made
no gain In the three precincts count
ed wednesday. Aid. Louis Lempke.
who Was within 10 votes of Chariea
f. McCarty. one Of the winners gAin-
ed two votes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
,neorrioIbIe Boy Sent Up.

Little Joe, q 14-year-old Polish boy
whose depredations have made him a
frequent visitor in juvenile court, was
again before Judge Hubert. Thursday
morning. this time charged with break
ing into a Grand Trunk freight car
and stealing goods.
II IL not likely that Joe will trouble
the officers again for sometime, as
Judge Hubert sent him to the Indus
trial school In Lansing. -
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
BEATS HORSE; GETS STIFF FINE.
Sam Freedman Assessed $25; Police
Make Another Arrest.

Sam Freedman Assessed $2o, PoIice
Make Another Arrest.
Sam Freedman, who was arrested
by Patrolman II. G. Smith for cruelty
to his horse, was fined $25 with the
option OF 80 days in jail by Police
Justice Stein, Thursday morning.
The police campaign against persons
who abuse dumb beasts has had bene-
fetal results. Thursday morning, Pa
trolman McRobbie arrested Fred He'll
wig. No. 800 Fourteenth-ave. F. B.
Wheeler, retired ship builder, rem
onstrated with Hellwig because the
latter was beating horse attached to
a heavy water sprinkler. Mr.. Wheeler
said the man refused to stop beating
the horse and he notified the police.
Hellwigs arrest followed and the
horse was taken to the police barns.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
Congressman DENLY Home.

Congressman Edwin DENLY re-
turned from the west Wednesday
evening and has been very busy
among his friends ever since. explain
ing the Democratic sweep in Maine
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
BOYS BODY, MINUS CLOTHING,
PULLED FROM THE RIVER
Wyandotte Police Think Youth May
Have Been Murdered But Phy-
sjcian Declares II Suicide Case.

The wyandotte police have a mys-
terry in the death of a boy. apparent
" about II years old, whose body
was found In the Detroit river near
The Ford-st. sewer outlet, Wednesday
night. The body was clad only In
long black stockings, such as would
be worn by boy in short trousers.
and a lavender colored four-in-hand
necktie. On one finger was a gold
filled ring with two amethysts.
The police think the boy may have
been murdered and stripped, arguing
that II II had ben case OF suicide,
he would not have removed his
clothing, while II he had drowned
while swimming, he would not have
had his stockings on.
Dr O'Brien. who examined the
body. said that 1t was case OF
suicide. The body Is In Thorn
morgue. awaiting Identification.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
TEMPERATURES

One year ago todsy-Maximumt tenn
persture, 74t minimum, 5si mean, 60,
weather cloudy with showers about
noon, during which OF inch Of rain
fell.
The sun sets today NJ J,f2 %. m, the
moon Will shine tonight tili 2irO N. M.
and the sum will rise Friday morning.
NJ 5t13.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity-Thursday
night fart Friday increasing cioudi-
ness, about stationary temperature,
light 60 variable winds.
Lower :Iichigan-Partly cloudy to-
nigh and Friday warmer tonight I'm
north aud west portions.
For the Upper Lskes-Light TO mod :
erate winds, mostly southeast; fair to-
night becoming unsettled ON Michigan
aud Superior Friday.
For the Lower Lakes-Lfght variable
winds and fair weather tonight and
Friday.
rop.x,s rEupEu Ar.ruEs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Jes Pristing Done rign,. .imes
prf.ting CO., rs John R.-st. Call Main
1tss or Citv a3ss
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

UMBRELLAS rs Monros-svs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

TAxICAB-MAIN or CITY ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
EAST SIDE BABIES HARDY
No Matter What They Eat, They
Live ANYWAY, Say Mothers.

Miss Helen z. Smiths talk 70 the moth
srs who bring their babies for an airing 10
the pier AZ East 18TH street was given
under difficulties yesterday afternoon
Heretofore the Board Of Health has
provided q tent for these lectures. but yes
1erday afternoon for some reason. the local
representative OF the board had folded his
tent. like the Arab. and silently stolen away.
Miss Smith gathered her mothers about her
on z co-ne~ of the pier and tried 10 tell
them how 10 feed their babies. while sew
eral hundred gi1ls danced 10 the music of
G tzrelve-piece brass band and ferrvb0ats
and tugs went footing by Her words or
such Of them as could be heard above the
din. fell apparently on Unbelievins ears.
Some fruits are good for babies" said
Miss Smith but under three years they
should never have bananas Many chill
oren swallow bananas nearly whole, and
they a-e bad IN any case
Ny boy" interrupted proud parent,
pulling forward e Iusty infant OF TWO, can
eat half q dozen bananas al a time"
Mss smith attempted 10 explain that the
boz was alive IL spite OF the bananas, not
fecause Of them. and went On 10 the sub
eecr OF coffee but another baby was i'm
,71edisteIy brought forward 10 refute her
reaching
Look a. nv child said the mother:
''eight months old. She amt nervous. and
she gets coffee all the tinle-and bananas"
The grandmother Of one Of the babies
nov took up the cudgels in defence OF cot
Zee
y have been drinking coffee seventy-one
-ears she testified. and she did not look
more than sixTy-one.
II amt no matter what they eat. they
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

nothing about them that can give Joy 70
would ne refo-uers- unless l. IS thar they
seem 70 show that women are learning 70
get garments that are really beautiful anG
not merely ShoT-T fn return for the enor-
nous sums nf money they spend on their
clothes
There Is hardly any limit 10 the amount
1haJ may be paid FOR lingerie gowns Ius
aSon. for they can pN Ella bcTaJe0 with
@r7hroide-les-and- indeed, with eT1br0ld-
cries upon lbrciderieS-iuserJiOns OF lace,
1ucEs- etc The cost Is in consequence
more than many purses can bear or the
models that are made effective by only the
slightest trimming These. OF course. also
represent e considerable outlay OF money
for rhe simpler the gown Ih= more fault
less mus l,e -he workmanship but they
1lace within the reach Of some women
who arpreCIaaIe nicely OF detail such ap-
pGreI as they have sighed for II vain IN
the past The woman who has not fabu-
1ous sums 70 spend viii be much more
chic II z froCk OF becoming lines, with
ever so little fine lace or delicate needle
work for 2 trimming, than II q more pre-
-enrfo1s garment adorned with machine
enbTo.de-ieS or imitation laceS-
Th1 Two lingerie gowns illustrated both
of which are richly embroidered though
simple II effect. are excellent examples or
the styles favored by smart women The
figh waist Of one and the gIrdle OF knOtred
cord OF the other are among the newer
points shown
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
Seen in the |bOpS

skin in removing the peel are 80 cents
each
Copper and brass watering pots in fancy
shapes and with long spouts sell for g..
standard red japanned garden clock
weighted so that it will stand steadily and
weather proof, costs >, and IS very handy
Double japanned candlesticks, fitted with
glass globes and brass covers. for use on
the porth table. are practically wind
proof and cost 50
Double wicker tea trays on a standard
with a handle at the top come in the
natural color and the green and sell at
80 % The trays are Of glass covered
chinrz in cherry frames and can be used
separately II so desired.
Hammered copper coasters in the six
inch size are selling for - cents apiece.
they may also De used for ash trays.
The army and navy canilcsticks OF
brass that screw together are very handy
for the travelling outfit and cost So cents
q pair
Combination candlesticks and match box
holders in fancy metals sell Al 81 S. and
upward
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
this rage were seen rsu br obtained ~ send
ing stamped ana addressed envelope Il Seen
IN the shops" New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

KINGsBRIDGE ROAD. s $. between Aqueduct
ave and Tee TaW ave: $500 s1T TTes' ,,s n
William ] TAYLOR Co. contractors; William G
Maher- sub-c contractor. Sa.6S2
SAME PROPERTY; Pittsburg Plate Glass co
agt same. S1.ST1.
PARK AVE 5e3: the c ParT1ee Works agt
563 Park Avenue co. owner G5rimshaw Camp
bell & Green. contra ctors; William J Taylor CO,
sub-contractors: 81. .67T 81
6s7-TI ST s Io5 It Of West End ave
1nDxfeO <: StorelH Matteo agt Charles Angus
tus Miller, owner; Antonio De Pascale. contrae-
tor: S14 40.
SAME PROPERTY; Nicola sosabro agt same
SI4 40
SAME PROPERTY: Louis Morris agt same
SI25.
9th ST. 127 to 131 West; Pladino Construc-
owners and contractors; S1.soo-
9TH ST 4I5 East; Max ltkowitz agt Congre-
CATION E,dath lei Israel Anshoe Meseritz. owner.
Bernstein & PoIinger. contractors; s675.
BROADwAY 1887: Albert Diosy agt Henry
Baden and Robins Fischer. owners and contrac-
tors s74 40.
150xIO0. z Miller agt West Mount Vernon Realty
Co owner and contractor; S24o
DIVISION ST, "a and SO; Louis Shapiro agt
Louis Winkler and Abraham Schultz, owners;
Iverson Gustarson Co. contractor: $40
SOD ST 40 East: Hasbrouck Flooring Co agt
William r Vanderbilt, owner. William Maher,
contractor; S977 o3.
SAME PROPERTY: Pittsburg Plate Glass Co
agt same; Sl.s24
IRVING PL. 81 and 60: Il W Palen's sons agt
Robert Burns Realty co. owner and contractor;
81 100
PARK AVE. 500: same agt 500 Park Avenue
Co owner. William J Taylor Co contractor:
William Mahen. sub-contractor; 8. 100
SHERIDAN AVE. 5. 19I4 IT n OF l6ld st.
IO7. 4x6e.3: Bartholomew J Zultnski agt Briggs
Avenue Realty Co, owner ana contractor: sl0o
sT'H ST. n and 30 West: Mcclellan Carroll
Realty CO agt Annie D. J0ng and George B
Hayes. owners and contractors Crenewap: So
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Sol Bloom has leased from the ChaFio'te
Nj Goodridge estate No. 2S6 to "a west
4cd street The property adjoins the LID
erty Theatre on the west Mr. Bloom mas
obtained the plot under a twenty-ohe years
lease with renewal privileges
The rental for the first term of the tease
will be s50ooeO and. including the cost oi d
twelve story structure which Mr. Bloom
intends TO erect cn the site. the entire 0peI-
alton will involve about sl.o0oo0-
The plot measures so feet in 42d street
and eS9 feet in depth. It is now occupied
by old four story dwelling houses MI
Ploorn expects to have the new building
ready for occupancy by May ! next. he
* TO occtIpv the greater part of the ground
acor for another OF his branch stores
maintaining his present establishments at
No 3sS Fifth avenue and No. 40 West 3ith
street.
The home Of the late George CTocker at
-he northeast corner OF Fifth avenue ana
s4th street. has been withdrawn from the
r,arket. II is reported that the sum OF
sSf.1 90 has been offered for the site. The
property stands on q plot 30.9x110 feet. 1t
was wilIed BY Mr.. Crocker that this house,
together with his country home compris-
ing 100 acres at Darlington. \. j.. be sold
and the proceeds given to Columbia Uni
,,ersi+,. the trustees 10 use the money to
esta bIish fund to be utilized in the prose-
c1;tion OF researches as to the cause. pre-
vention and cure Of cancer The Darling
ron estate was sold in July TO Emerson
Mcmillan for about slG0o.oo0
SIawson & Hobbs have sold for George
H lockwood No G26 West S5th street,
three story and basement dwe,ing house,
on 2. Mot IS Sxs0x1022 feet. between River
side Drive and West End avenue
The Geraldine Realty Company has sold
No $40 TO 81 West f51st street old frame
dwelling houses. on plot 75x99.u feet The
proDertv is located 125 feet east OF 18th
avenue and is said TO have been acquired
bv q Western bottiinE concern.
The Realty Holding Company. of No. '7'
b;1iIdiuc on the north side OF 3itn
street 195 feet west Of Fifth avenue. The
front will be Of bri k and limestone. with
terra Gotta trimmings. The architects are
Neville & Bagge and the cost is estimated
at $4,000.
A twelve story apartment house, to be oc-
c11pied by twenty-five families, will be
erected al the northeast corner of West
End avenue and seth street. according to
plans filed by Schwartz & Gross. architects
for the West End Construction Company.
The cost Is estimated to be S525,000. The
front will ne brick and stone, with terra
Gotta trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Fiat. slender silver pie servers. with
elaborate handles are on sale at s. e5
apiece
Patent leather purses, with brass Chan
recler clasps and leather hand straps. are
selling for 81 So
Rubber caps that # over tie top Of milk
bottles are ar tight and sanitary; they
are new and cost Is cents.
An attractive group IN carved china is
the ever interesting ''Hansel and GFeJel'
holding the jam pots in their arms, The
figures are about six inches tall and the
group sells for 81
Little German brown and white china
children. some in little china gardens.
others feeding ducks or chickens. are very
cunning for nursery msnteI decorations
and sell a. 3 3 group and upward
Terra Gotta bronze figures representing
the various sports. baseball. football ano
90 On are new and are designed for den
decorations. they cost 81 each.
Deep red ma5olica ash trays. with little
figures holding them, cost = cents and up
ward
Nev grapefruit knives With rounded
points that do rot cut through the bitter