davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool. Nov 2s-Arabic tBr New York via
Naples. Nov 27-Calabria CBr,. New York
Genoa. Nov -, m-konisin Luise tGerl. New
York via Naples
Antwerp. Nov 2T-Samand tBelg, New York
Boston and New York. 18th Cristafels
Ger, Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and
New York
Bahia Nov @5-AsIatic Prince tBrl. New York
via CadabeIlo. etc.
Bermuda Nov IS. o a m -Bernudlan tBrl. New
York
Glasgow, Nov 27-Cstedouia (Brl New York
via Neville; Ionian BrD. Montreal
Singapore, Nov 2s-Shimosa tBrl. New York
for Hong Kong shanghai, etc
York via Norfolk for Valparaiso
Valparaiso. Nov 2s-Coya tBrl. New York and
Thompson Point. !. via Talcahuano
Punta Arenas. Nov 2s-HoncIuIan New York
and Baltimore for Seattle and San Fran
boulogne Nov 20. 10 u m-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch, from Rotterdam for New York
Hull, Nov G1-roronto tBrN New York
Santos, Nov 26-Caideron tBelsl, New YORK
oran, Nov 26-GrIqua tEr) tfrom Bushirel. New
York
Fremantle Nov - Kasama (Br, from Neu,
York via 81 Vincent Q " Adelaide
Gibraltar, Nov - q 2 mi-Prinzess ~rene tGerl
from Genoa and Naples,. New York
Montcvideo. Nov 81 Ikala ,Brl New York
"laSEow NOV 9trathnrdle tRr. new New
T,ne No, - -I.uctren ,Br New yorb
hernuea NOV - 'noon' Trent ,Bn New
Alsiers. Nov ae Muncarter castle .r.r. ,er,,,
Nol,ahama etc,, New Work.
PASSED
Gibraltar Nov Athmal tCireekl Neu w,
To- PlrRus. etc ''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SNAPS A CHARGING WHALE
Museum S Agent Works Camera
at an Exciting Moment.

Roy 9 Andrews, Of the Staf OF the Mu-
scum Of Natural History, said Yesterday
that II was through the courtesy Of the
japanese that ne was able to secure for
the museum the SIX large whales he got
during a six months stay among the
whaling stations in japan Mr. Andrews
covered thirtv-eight thousand miles during
his trip in the interest Of the museum The
greater part was through the South Sea
He collected many valuable birds and NAM
mails also.
L vas the purpose Of the museum 70 buy
The whale skeletons. but the Oriental
Whaling Company. of Japan, insisted on
presenting the specimens 10 the museum
II was while he was aboard one of the
whaling ships Of this company that a
whale. which the crew supposed was dead.
suddenly charged the ninety-ton vessel al
Z twenty y-f7ve-knot speed.
Only by strenuous work on the part Of
the helmsnan.' said Mr.. Andrews. were
We saved from going TO the bottom. As il
was. il hit the boat q glancinz blow, dent
ing the plates badly and ripping great
strip Of hluhber from its side as il scraped
the ships propeller"
NJ Andrews got a photograph OF the
whale as il was charging down upon the
boat.
The whaling Industry is only ten years
old III Japan. but that country now Is the
great whaling centre Of the wor d. accord
ing 70 Mr.. Andrews. The meat OF the
whales IS sold in the streets OF the Jap
anese cities al from 10 tc Z cents a pound
II Is one of the staple food products
/ over there" said Mr.. Andrews. and even
the blubber is salted down and eaten. I
had al opportunity Of sampling it. and il
tasted great deal like venisor. though
somewhat gamey.'
OF the whales secured by Mr. Andrews,
the prize Of the collection Is sperm speci-
men that IS sixty feet long ana weighs
seventy-five tons. Its head IS twenty feet
long and Ten feet in diameter The head
contained twenty barrels Of spermaceti oil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

some wavs the city ordinances eoiiiilI.s
with tba laws and in these cases
u.bar. r. 80. lows we're less risld, tHe
owners of tuildinrs naturally took aoFaii.
tage of the fact. and MS ue
not prosecute satisfactorlV' h,s
j Nathaniel Glass. who represents NE
family as The owner of the building. SAID
last night that the building Hau
condemned. so far as ne knew
rR, TeIarraph to The Tribune
Trenton \ Nov 2s.-Assistant Prose-
cutor Frederick r. Lehloach ot
County examined to-day the records Oh tlie
Department of Labor as Part OF tne III.
vestigation which is being maze 10 ny l.
possible, the respon sibiltty for the iatA
factory fire al Newark last Saturday Inc
particular purpose of Mr. Lehibach was u
ascertain the exact provisions OF the lac
tory law and whether they had oeeh PROV
erly enforced
The general factory act passed IN Is's re-
quires that all factory buildings III "iii'n
twenty-five or more operatives are en-
ployed above the second moor shdH '
equipped with outside iron Tre esCapoo "
a specified construction W men 'liis "a
took effect there was one fire escape vi INC
rear of the High street building the coii-
struction OF which was Substantially IL
compliance with the law
Soon after the present department was
organized the late Edward f. McOllnlocA'
an inspector Of the department. recon-
mended that an additional fire escape De
placed on the front Of the building. An
order to that effect was issued and served
upon the Anchor Lamp Company, then the
discIaimed responsibility for the condition
of the building and the order was reissued
and served upon J Nathaniel Glass. Of No
104 West 42d street. New York. as owner
OF the building or agent for the owner
The authority of the department to COM
pei the erection of the second escape was
uncertain under the law and objection was
made by the owner to complying with the
order Some correspondence followed dur
ing which Commissioner Bryant threatened
to place the matter in the hands of the At
torney General if the order was not COM
piled with within a specified time. The re-
suit was the erection Of a fire escape on
the front Of the building in full conformity
with the provisions of the law
Following this four other orders were is
sued requiring the tenants of the building
10 maintain suitable approaches to the fire
escapes and TO keep them free from all oh
str1Ctions These orders were all complied
with before the fire and at different times
five inspectors Of the department passed
upon the adequacy of the fire protection. as
being III accordance with the requirements
of the law
Commissioner Bryant stated this after
noon that so far as could be anticipated
under the law adequate protection had been
afforded.
The building was last inspected on Sep
tember 90 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
TO AID WIDOWED MOTHERS
Need of Worthy Recognized by East
Siders and 800 Join Association.

The appeals made by speakers at a mass
meeting of the members of the Widowed
Mothers Fund Association went 10 the
hearts of the three hundred persons pres
ent last night They responded by join
ing the association almost en- nasse. ad-
vancing one by one and laying down their
dollars on the table in front of the speak
ers. Clinton Hall. al No. 165 Clinton
street. was well filled, mostly with East
Siders.
This year an effort IL being made 10 So
licit aid from the very persons VINO know
the sufferings Of the widowed mothers,
rather than from the wealthier classes.
and last night this movement was entire
ly successful Joseph Barondess Mrs.
william Einstein, Dr- Bernhard Semel ana
the Rev Dr Souman made short talks in
Yiddish TWO three dozen letters We're
read asking aid OF the association Though
in crudest English. they carried their
messages and i.dd profound effect on the
audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
JURY AWARDS GIRL $4,000
Verdict One Of Largest City Court Ever
Gave for Breach of Promise.

Il VIII cost Maurice Smith. a dancing
master, just s.eo for dancing attendance
on Seraphim The iatter's first name is
Tinle. and she sued Smith for breach Of
promise. The verdict was one Of the larg-
81 ever given in the City Court for that
kind Of case.
Miss Seraphim met Smith in Russia where
ne vas d dancing instructor He came
10 Tins countr- first and later sent for the
plaintiff. promising 10 marry her But
time went by and he did not make good his
promise Then Miss Serapiim, who is
nineteen years old. heard about another girl
T. "a nom Smith was paving attention When
she spoke 10 him about il he said ne had
no intention of marrying the plaintiff The
iurv took only few minutes 10 return d
verdict
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
TRIAL OF YEANDLE BEGINS
Timendorfer, Who Pleaded
Guilty, Testifies as to Bribery.

George ". Yeandle was placed on trial
Yesterday in The Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court on the charge of bribery
YeandIe was indicted jointly with Dago-
hert TimendOrfer. who has pleaded guilty.
Yeandle was selected as the seventh Juror
of the original jury for the trial of Ed
ward T. Rosenheimer the wealthy Pelham
Manor resident who was tried on charge
Of murder in the first degree because an
automobile driven by him ran down and
killed Grace Hough on Pelham Parkway
last August
Rosenheimer sat among the spectators at
Yeandle's trial Yesterday. He will be
placed or trial himself within few weeks
in the same court room under an indict-
ment found against him since his aCquittaI
on the murder charge because he did not
return to the scene of the accident or re-
port il to the police.
Timendorfer said he communicated with
James W Osborne. counsel for Rosen-
heimer. offering to deliver YeandIe for
5000 and finally compromising upon s.. 500
after setting forth that Yeande had held
out for a disagreement on one of the jurles
that tried Nan Patterson.
II was Osborne $ prompt report to Jus
tice O'Gorman. who was presiding at Ro-
senheimers trial. and cooperation with
District Attorney Whitman that brought
about the arrest OF both Timendorfer and
Yeandle.
Timendorfer had reached the point in his
testimony yesterday where he promised a
representative of Osborne to produce
Yeandle and close the deal for $3.50 when
court adjourned. Timendorfer will con-
tinue his story to-day.
Assistant District Attorney Maynard
promised il MS opening to prove that $500
of the bribe money had been turned over
to Timend ocfer in the presence Of Yeandle.
Yeandle is defended by Clark L. Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
EDITOR FORCED TO BACK DOWN
Fails TO Muster Facts TO Support Writ
ings on Steamship Lobby

George / Norton. editor and publisher
OF The Marine Journal" was the only
witness called Yesterday when the com
mission appointed by Congress at the last
session met II the Custom House Ia IN
quire into the existence OF d lobby TO op-
pose the ship subsidy bill a Washington
Editorials dwelling upon the acts Of such
lobbyists and stating that i the commits
sion probed deeply enough proof would Re
found were submitted TO the editor. but
he could not give any facts on which he
based his deductions
He said ne believed many Congressman
in the Middle West We're Interested in the
newspapers published in their districts. and
he had noticed that these newspapers had
a large proportion OF advertisement from
foreign snip lines He could not mention
z single newspaper owned by q Congress
man nor even q state in which such
newspaper was published
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
TRANSFER WHITNEY ESTATE
Heirs Take Shares in Managing Cor
pnration for Their Interest.

Deeds for the transfer Of the William .
Whitney estate from the heirs 10 the Whit
ney Realty Company were fled Yesterday
IT The Office Of the County Clerk az Mineola,
Long Island.
Al The Offices Of the Whitney Realty Com
pany. No. 165 Broadway, il was explained
that the heirs had agreed 10 take stock n
The company Tor their interest in the estate
10 secure proper administration and avoid
possible difficulties Of title whenever q par
eel Of the estate should be sold. Harry 2.
Whitney Is president Of the corporation
The estate Of William q. Whitney was
lefr in trust for 2 period Of six years. and
Immediately after the expiration # this
term the heirs agreed 10 the transfer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SURE CITY S MEAT IS SAFE
Commissioner Drummond Ism / Worry
ing About Investigations.

Commissioner DrummOnd- Of The Depart
Tneut ~ Charities. IN q statement issued
lasr might. said Ihat early lasI spring i was
discovered that minor employees We're TAX
ine meat and other delicacies'' from one
- che institutions on BIackWeI's Island
and supplying them 10 Z saloon for its
1ree lunch counter. near the $50 street pier
- The department. Five men were arrested
and the ringleader is now out on bail await
ing trial
A rule Was Immediately put in force .
Eaio TIE commissioner. requiring that all
packages 10 be taken Of the island should
he examined anc not admitted to The boat
without an o * from an Official in
charge. -nls rule has been scrupuIousf -
observed ever since
10 thefts from the Institutions IN the
control of my department have been disco.-
ered hy the Controller OF the Commissioner
= Accounts II f,1T administration
Commissioner DrUmmond added thai his
department had not been aroused 10 any
srester precautions by the inspectors Of Tie
Finance Department who are said fl, have
heen put 10 work since the revelations Of
1he H-sy in which meat was stolen errrn
~afds Island ha~e ltecu u1de
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Sandy Hook AZ q .30 a m tsss+arJat is expected
70 dock this forenoon.
The Chothland, reported as 500 miles east y.
Sandy Hook at sos a m yesterday, Is eApeN'eo
dock "Wednesday evening.
The HeIliE Olav. reported 1913 miles east oi
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday. is ezpecteu
TO dock this forenoon
The Furnessia, reported as 263 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Niagara. reported 2e3 miles east OF OK
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday. is expec n 10
dock this forenoon.
The Regina d'Italia. reported as goo rhSs is
east of Sandy Hook at 3:f5 p m yesterday, IS
expected TO dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Lituania. reported LOO miles east OF
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
NO FEAR OF ANOTHER STRIKE
Reported That Express Companies and
Drivers Have Reached Agreement.

Despite The sensational reports last week
II the danger Of new strike Of express
drivers during the weeks just preceding the
Christmas holidays. II looked yesterday as
i such q contingency was very remote
According 70 " n Ashton. general or
ganizeT of the International Brotherhood
Of TeHmsrerS there was no danger OF d
resumption Of the express strike.
IT Wa also stated that the result Of
conferences Tire Wells Fargo, Adams and
nited States Express companies had prac-
ri.a ''- agreed with their employees on the
ars= aud Conditions 30 So into effect on
Ie. cu-5ur !.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Lizard. Nov 2s a m-Bluecher tG4r3. New
York for Hamburg
Dungensss. Nov 2S-New York Dutch tankl,
New York for Rotterdam.
Dover. Nov 2s-St Andrew (Br). New York for
Antwerp
Perrin. Nov 2sLKatuna fBr) New York via
AlEiers for Alden. Singapore and Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
y. NOVEMBER so
rpANsPAcrFIC MAILS

destination and steamer Close in y. 7. T. NJ.
Hawaii (via san Sierra. To-day. $50
Guam and Philippines via san
F>-anclsco)-U s transport -.----- Nov 30, $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea- China Philip
pines (via San Fraucisco}-China. Dec l. $50
Ffs wall via San Franciscop-Lurline- Dec ., $50
Jaran. Corea. China via Seattle
kuneric .........-. Dec :. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:ol: sunset, 4 a34 moon rises 4-'-'
noon age. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
METROPOLITAN No No

To-,ight st Sis. SpeCT Peri sc. at heSuls ,Il-'.
prjee-I4 TRsVI4TA Nro@s- aeloa. -
bourr. NM Mccormack CIaie-r ---tS 49,
Cond.. FodsStL ---.J IL,
We'd EVc-ARMIDE- Mines F-e'IlS-a a. n
-,sr Chuck RappOid. Spa-kes. Nzua'--- -
CarusO. Arato. Gliit' &C
Cnnd ToscauInL ~ -
Thurs. Evg.-IL TROyATORE Wines - -
poId Homer. NM. SIeEak- A1laLo- t,'SS-
ductor PodestL , MA
Fri Fvg-MADANA BUTTEKE Y 49, 80.
E>a--sr Fornia. NM Martin Sco--i "
ductor, Toscanini rpY, Rs
sat sft double bile M ~ ~
TICaNA and PAGLIACCL Mines Ma
Incl yVicknaru Natrfel6 NM t4ruso. -
~ swa-o. CTily Bada- Coud-- PcGesu
Next Week: Mon Evs - Aib& T.ss-
RappOId Homer. Nm. Ca~uSo. Ailia-o- -
Ross Conductor. ToScsrini -, prices
Tuss tvr ~pc1 Perf'Cr. a. Regular -
SER Weidt. t-e''iSi az sss-rz
Ssorr7or F-irekiey. EaiSs- HluSGaW COB v-JJ-,.5-
Nd Eyg-pIF " WAIKJ RE Mines ,sr
No~sna NiCkhau- NM b,trr-aH.
Hincklev. Cond-, Hertz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
SPECIAL PFKFnRNANCE

"a s+,r-dsy- Evening. December TO- Si
First Production Ary ~ta%e-,-s
MIR GIACONO PICtI>l> "a S,,,-Sy
"THE GIRL OF THE 60LDEN "SS'
Ila FanCIuila de- Wts', ,,t.es
,.-,.. 80, ~ drama ev Mr. David besa'@ssS
The casr includes Names psSt'nIl - - ss,4s.
NM C,a-rSo Aruato. Giliy- DicuE- 80 .+,r-s
TSrssi Piui-Co-si de S~Euroia- 1sss-+,i
T{o1Irreois Aud4siC Hall Coul-- NJ. lS S1n,
Prices. Orchestra and prcA- ...,lss~s 81
Dress circle. S.. Balcony. front - .--,rI Tier
rSoyes xf20. stall Boxes 500 and 50 "a u
BOY Once sale begins Wed Dec o. -'
BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF ~, 81 SFE.
sat. FVg Dec. 3. az - Nv Bu--
Mines Nnrcna. Frer1st1i. SPA, So 49, Lff9saa'F,
rfan. Htucklsy. GoritZ- NsiSs I'''
CTunther- Coud-- Hertz -r<r
WEBER PIANO jSEN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Steamers Saramacca Dutch, Trinidad Colon
Cristobal jamestown Norfolk and Newport
News: Patris Greek, Pireus. etc. Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News. Chippewa. Bruins
wick. Suverio lBr, Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Short Circuit the Cause, Says Girl

Miss Sarah Hampson. the operator In the
plant of the Anchor Lamp Company. at
whose machine the hre Is supposed TO have
started. said yesterday that II was mis-
take 10 say that the fire had been started
by an explosion OF sasolene
IT was started by short circuit of the
electric wires on my machine" she said.
which fared up and burned my hands
and face our foreman. Mr.. McOut. tried
20 nut out the blaze with d pail Of water
but II spread and caught on easolene which
was on the floor and ne ordered all our
people out quick.
Mary Hampson, a sister of this girl, gave
the alarm. and McOut. after seeing that all
his employees escaped. was caught himself
IN the fire and smoke and had 10 be car
ried out by a fireman
William ? O'Rourke. the city superln-
tendent Of buildings. said HesterGae that
lie believed the existing city ordinances had
been obe5 ed in the High street factory
building. though he pointed out that Ii
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

New Amsterdam Theatre. ~ ..,-',-,,-a
KAN 4 ERIANGEk Ahi'-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fpncr. quoted are rhoIes.l,i

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 2slsa5o: do, prints. 81;
do seconds, q process fancy 2sza27; do. fair to
good. z5a27: dairy. cnoiee. 2iaz5 DO. good aa2s;
store-pseked. lsa9
C3EEsE-Nsw York State factory, fancy hrsts
l7aIl1s: do, small, Hal71s; do. large, l651sT.
EGGS-Near-by, choice returnable cases, 9s2l
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. TeJumabls
cases. D. Tennessee. retunable cases, %: North
Carolina. returnable cases. %
LIVE POULTRY-Chickpns spring. large 0a
p; do medium, l9aO; do. hens. small,
per h.. 10; large. 1874 ROSTERS. Per ID. 10;
ducks, DID, r. do. spring, lbs. and over Is;
geese. Per b., loal2; do, fancy. l2ai4: turkeys,
toms per To-, Is; d. hens ls; turkeys, thin loalZ;
keats. per ID. Is.
Local 8; eucumbeTs Norfolk. per basket. LOOal-25s
ket, a50 North Carolina lettuce. 60aIOO; radlshes.
per lOO 20 TO 90 spinach per barrel. 75alO0; egg
plant, per crate I.0aL7s; tomatoes. per s-ate 75s
100; asparagus, T5a1.0 per dozen punches;
ThubaTb lsa25 per dozen punches: cabbage.
oars pr Gatei spring onions. 4oa55 per hundred
bets. Sa5 per bunch; green peas, per basket.
75as0
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. Der ID. 2a5;
chickens and hens, mixed. lsa2o; slips. per h.,
II ducks lsa0, geese. pr ID, nAl6
DRESSED MEATS-HamE. country. Fugzr-ouTed.
49,
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. fancy, sa5; cher
mes, I2al5; blackberTies 7: whortleberries, IN.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool unwaEhed. free o.
burrs. Per ID. So WOOL bury, per H.. zazs; hides.
green per b. ioI do, dry. per h., Bals; shesV
skins green each 55alOo; do, dry, each, &aeo: caR
Ik!ns green each, l50aITS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

South Carolina aVeE1s southeast between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-squsre 1850. lot Y; Her
man r. Howenstein ct Tx. 20 Eser +. Amole.
$500
1917 Church street northwest-square lSi, lot 81:
r. Newton Donaldson and PERI W. Fr1sby.
trustees. to Frederick A. fleming and William
A. White.
Fourteenth Street Heghts-square 2sI7. lot ); John
W. Wise ct uK 30 N. l. Bruce. $40
Fourteenth Street Heights-sduare sH. lot p l.
\. Good ct Tx. 10 NJ. l. Bruce, Sl0
Pleasant Plains-Part Of lot Il; 7. Phny Moran
et ux TO Alonzo r. Bliss. SO.
Meridian Hill-Lot lS7, block IS; Harry "ardinan
and Thomas P. Bones 10 James stayer, so
l5i7 Sampson street Rorthvest-square ~ lot o
Frederick A. fleming ct TX. and william A.
White 10 Abe B. Penn, $40.
New Jersey avenue northwest, between NJ and y
streets-Square 5Z3, part Of lot 10; Carrie L Mil
lard 70 Eldridge E. Jordon. SO.
Brookland-sqGare 1919, lots 10 and %; Mrs Mary
Nfaslina Yznaga to the Thrift Building Con
pany. $40.
Nineteenth street northwest. between and 6
strects-Square 49, lot o; Ferdinand J. Einstein
20 Fannie Einstein, so.
Church street northwest between Fourteenth ana
Fifteenth sTee,s-Square 70 west half OF loi
IS Carrie T. Millspd 70 Eldridge +. Jordon, Sl0
Pleasant Plains-Ldt 49,; Benton Haisiead ct TX
TO George +. Hunt. 500
Seventh and u streets southwost-Square As. lo'
2 and part Of lot Q; Amanda V. Barker ct al
10 William L Miller. SO
Pleasant Plains-LO So: George T. Hunt to
Benton Halstesd ct ux-, 500.
Fourth street southeast, between NJ and streets
square sol, LOT 81; As0ury Z. Taylor to William
c. Gunnsll. SO.
Kalorama Heights-L0t g. block IS. William b
Kurtz Ct TX. and Henry X. krtz ct tx. q
Ellen 3. V. Motter. S.al2so
KsloralnA Heghts-Lot s. block IS: Unim TuSl
Company - Ellen 3 Y. MotteTs SilzO