davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25
GETTING Even with Madam.

A strikingly handsome young lady,
beautifully begowned, created some
what of a sensation by her beauty
and the perfection of her present
ment on arrival at a select society re-
ception.
Apparently oblivious of being the
admired of all, even the envious OF
her sex, the belle of the evening, on
taking her place next to a "grande
dame" of more advanced years and
less favored personal charm, after a
formal greeting, remarked, with good
natured and easy cordially:
"How well you are looking this eve
ming, madam"
It was wellmeant and common civ
ility from a young woman to an older
one, who, seemingly, was unable TO
accept it as such, and put up her
lorgnette, sweeping the speaker from
TOD to toe. What she saw was
enough to disconcert a younger and
prettier woman than herself, but even
that could in no way Justify the re-
ioinder madam" made.
sWish I could say the same for
YOU" she replied, closing her lorg'
nette with snap.
The little passage OF words was
overheard by several particular
friends Of the pretty woman, who held
their breath almost, in order not to
miss what they felt sure would come
and it came. The young beauty
raised her eyebrows slightly, then
said. with an air of gentle reproach:
"Why can't you lie like lady, as
I dO?"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25
THE SUN DAILY at 1 Cent

IS CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
THE NEWS sdaiy gathered the welsaned
mann
a chronicle OF INDISPENSABLE,
WC)N1ANpS Nhasno
THE SUMS NECESSITY
reIab o1nation
By Mail THE SUN Daily Is Cents Month and So Year.
THE SUNDAY SUM- by Mail for Is Cents Month and $3.50 Year.
up artc of o
and ~ =
A s. COMPANY
, 3 Id
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25

Mrs. AUGUSTA VEsPERMANN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-''For years ! suf-
fered from severe female troubles,
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. I gave Lydia e. Pinkhanl's Veg-
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUX, iii Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkl~- u,
at Lynn, Mass. Her ady~s
free, and always helpful.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25
A Valuable Gift.

Why not give your son, daughter,
ward or friend, a scholarship for a
course OF Bookkeeping or Stenography
at the DUNSMORE BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Staunton, Virginia?
The gift will improve by age, and
will be an asset in the struggle of life
for money and bread.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25
Then She Got Fired.

Then She Got FIRED.
"Who's the pretty girl?"
ashes the baby's new nurse"
81 suppose she understands her
business?"
eyes. she's graduate, and she'll
take good care of baby; she says no
one shall kiss the baby while she Is
around"
81 guess she's right; wouldn't
want to kiss the baby, while she was
around"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-02-25
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
"After an opera
ton four years ago
1 had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. I took Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound and
l am entirely cured
|of nv troubles. -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OMAHA JARS BUTCHERS
Treat with Incredulity Big Cut in
Prices in Western City.

New York butchers and marketrnen treat
ed with absolute incredulity yesterday the
report from Omaha that the Retail Butch
ers' Association there had reduced the
price of sirioin steak to 10 cents pound.
porterhouse to . cents. lamb chops 20 10
cents. and so on. In this city to-day the
retail prices OF different beef and lamb
cuts range from to 13 cents higher than
those quoted in the Omaha dispatch. while
freight rates meat between the two
cities could make difference at the out
side of only rs cents.
1t takes about ten days for a drop In
Western meat prices to affect the local
market. Beef. the butchers say. is show
ing little weakness. while lamb. mutton
and pork remain the same. The only drop
of any consequence has occurred in the
price of turkey. which is now selling for
- and II cents wholesale. d fall of cents
from the high mark of Thanksgiving. The
price viii rise again before Christmas,
when for the second time the demand for
this bird becomes nation wide, but the
prospect is good that it won't touch its
Thanksgiving record again-that Is. not
until next Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GALLAGHER is ARRAIGNED
Not Guilty of Assaulting Ed
wards-Gaynor Case Waits.

James J. Gallagher. the assailant Of
Mayer Gavnor. was arraiEned yesterday be-
fore Judge Blair in the Court of Common
Pleas AT jersey City He was called upon
to plead TO an Indictment charging afro
cious assault with intent TO kill William II.
Edwards Street Cleaning Commissioner of
New York, and carrying concealed weapons
Through his counsel he entered plea OF
not guilty. with certain reservations in each
case. and was then taken hack TO his cell
The Indictment charging Gallagher with
atrocious assault with intent to kill Mayor
Gaynor was not mentioned in court by
Prosecutor Garven, who is holding that in
reserve II Mayor Gaynor should die with
in a year and q day from the date of the
shooting his assailant may be placed on
trial for murder.
Gallagher wore a blue suit yesterday and
appeared In fair physical condition. al
though ne looked considerably older than
when brought 10 the jail after the attack
on Mayor Gaynor. Mr. Garven read the in
dictmenr charging atrocious assault on
Commissioner Edwards. and turning 10
Gallagher asked him what he had To say
Replying for the prisoner Alexander Sinp-
son said:
I'VE enter a plea Of not guilty. with leave
TO withdraw that plea and demur or TO
make oTnsT application 70 CafeTfrnlte v ietif-
er this man Is sane. We do not want TO
waive any of our rights.
When M Simpson had finished Prosecut-
or Garven said to Gallagher: There is also
an Indictment charging you with earring
concealed weapons" Mr.. Simpson there
upon entered a plea Of not guilty TO the
Indictment. with reservations as in the
other case
Mr. Garven moved for q struck jury Mr
Simpson said he wanted to go on record as
objecting to a struck jury, but the court
granted the Prosecutor s motion
Prosecutor Garvsr said after the arraisn-
ment that he expected to bring Gallagher
TO trial on December 19 or %
Simpson declared later that on the way
back TO the Jail Gallagher said:
Why didn't they ask me to plead 20
the main CHARGE I didn't shoot this man
Edwards, although he roughed me on the
steamer. I wanted 10 he arraigned on the
main charge and TO have a chance to tell
my story IN court
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SAIIItsIT
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Rotterdam, Nov 2a-Kursk RUSS, New ,orK
for Libau; New York Dutch. tanK Ne"
York. 7.-.,t-
y +o1 G1e-( New York for Cherbour6 and
Bremen fand proceeded1. ,c-o-,
Hamburg Nov %. 1o:4S p H'-blucher 'Isi''
bristol Nov So-vells City G3r). New York;
Port Said Nov 3o-Niagars Ger; New to[ WI
helm (Ger). New York Via Piyulon'n anu
>-anss Nov 20. 4 n1-BerIin Ger, New York
Cand proceeded for Genoal- vi, -.
Terho-n Nov 29-Calabria fBrl, New } orN 'i'
Palermo and Naples. - --,y ia
F-une Nov o5-Colunbia tAusp, Nc" lolh 10
Naples and Trieste
PorbsT Nov 3o-Kybfels Ger. New 1orA-
SAILED
Neg York via Cherbourg and Queenst0ML,, vi, Il
n m Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse ''1er)'
from Breruen). New York via CneroouIs'
Cardiff Ncv 2s-Head1ey CBrl. New forn-
Singa pore. Nov -Inveresk tSrl ttroih Nsi'iio''
:, ,I;eSae,s Nov 2s-Tagrs (c9er>. from south
ampton) Barbados. Colon. etc. ano Nc"
c--eenocE, No, 2a-Biraosva1 csr). New York
FIorta. Nov os. noon-Ttoma 5Frl, fron Napies''
A1rJe-s, Nov ea-vauxhali tRr> Ctrorn New York
and Norfolk Muscat
Para, Nov 27-Java-y CBrl. New York.
Palanos, Nov 2s-Blythswood OBJ Ne" AorH'
Lizard. Nov so-Ia Campine Dutch. New York
81 aIicbaeis' Nov 3n-Prirs wiIler y cDutch>.
New York via west Indies and Venezuela
for Havre and Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD.

Mariana Saint Angelo. who. II is said,
was released from Elrnira Reformatory on
Monday. and Michael Pasquale. of No S0S
East 101th street. were arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan in the Harlem police
court yesterday charged with unlawful en-
try Saint Angelo had a steel Jimmy, and
an additional charge of carrying burglar S
tools was entered against him. He was
held in $1,000 bail for trial and Pasquale
was put under s1.9oo bonds for examination.
Both were arrested as they emerged from
house at No. 305 East 11Sth street on
TueSelaN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WOUNDS NOT SELF INFLICTED
Coroner's Physician Says John N.
Koerner Did Not Commit Suicide.

An autopsy yesterday by Coroner's Ply ST.
clan Weston on the body of John Nicholas
Koernar showed that II was Impossible Tot
him 70 have shot himself. d. was at lrst
believed. DR. Weston said the bullet en-
tered the left breast at an angie and passed
through the heart backward The phEs'-
clan added that Koerner could not have
eenr The shot in such a direction even had
he been LEFT handed.
Fa-Iv yesterday morning Koerner was
seen 10 ron out Of hallway Of d house in
Manhattan street. He dropped 10 the
street after he had gone a few feet. Short
" afterward three men who gave their
names as Warren Roach. John Johnson
and John Sullivan gave themselves Up TO
the police, saying that they were with
Koerner and had seen him shoot himself
Coroner Winterbottom held them without
bail TO await the inquest
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
COPS MUSTN'T BULLDOzE FOLK
Cropsey Says There Has Been Too
Much of It Tried on Complainants.

Commissioner Cropsey declared yesterday
II would go hard with accused policemen
who tried to bu1ldoze complainants who
appear against them The Commissioner
said there has been entirely too much of
Il. and that if he caught any Of them, the
offenders would he dealt with severely.
The Commissioners remark was pronpted
by an action brought by Hugo Barrow, OF
No. lS5 West End avenue, against De
tective James P. Boyle. charging him with
accepting d brfbe of $10. Barrow told the
Commissioner he was arrested because OF
the shooting Of d girl July 4 He added
that when he appeared in the West Side
Court, Boyle approached him and said on
the payment of $40 the charge would be
dropped- He said he gave the money 70
Boyle. and that subsequently, he was ar
raigned and discharged. COMMISSIONER
s-ropsey reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Where are YOU bound for
motor furs!
Where you can be absolutely
sure of what you get
Specially when the town Is 50
full of fictitious furs at foolish
prices
Our furs are caref 1fv
selected-labelled exactly what
they are, and moderately priced.
Fur outsid 9 coats for
example,
Dossizin. s25 and sc.
Russian calf. So
Cinnamon doz SSI
Raccoon. s5s. s95. s115 sIJ5 S1a0
Sable muskrat. s135
Fur motor gloves. mitts and
gauntlets, $3.50 to $50
Fur caps. Sc to $50.
Fur motor foot mufs."
$3.50 to 50.
Fleece lined boots to pull on
over ordinary shoes, S11 to $50.
ROGERS PEET & Co1IPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at a,
Warren St 18th ST 34thss.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MUSK OK WEATHER PROPHET
Begins Marathon IN Preparation for
Coming Cold Wave.

KS going 10 be a peach. this impending
cold wave. according 10 the keeper Of the
musk OK in the Geological Gardens IN
Ercnx Park. for the animal from the frigid
north began d marathon yesterday il ex-
recitation Cf cold weather
He has tlla ground hog beaten 20 4
frazzle as p weather indicator" said his
keeper. Hes been very nervous for two
s.azs and finally started running around his
Enclosure.
Last winter this musk OK broke all prece-
dents as n sure thing among the animal
weather see-s. and, according to his keep
c~. kept some Of the park employees so we'll
posted that they knew just when 10 .hock'
IN cvercoat.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Regina Italia. reported 1872 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 1880 a yesterday, is
expected 10 dock this forenoon
The Minneapolis. reported f.051 miles east
Of Sandy Hook $40 p yesterday. is eX-
pected 10 dock Saturday forenoon
La Savoie, reported as 1.12i miles cast OF
Sandy Hook a. $50 p yesterday. is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
The Cannparia- reported as /. 1c5 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at : yesterday. is expected
to dock Saturday morning.
The San Giovanni reported as Sao miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 2:45 p yesterday, is ex-
nected 10 dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CAPTAIN o'BRIEN's TRIAL ENDS.

Tho trial or John J OBrien, a police
captain. for conduct unbeconing an officer
md neglect of out-, was ended yesterday
zt Police Headquarters before Deputy
Commissioner John J. Walsh, after George
Y Morgan. counsel for O'Brien, summed
-lr. The decision VIII be announced later
q, fsarces were preferred bv inspectors from
Commissions Of \ counts Fosdick's Office
after Investigating conditions al Coney Isl
and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TO THE WEST

Daily.
so4 A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL, through sleeping cars to
Chicago.
1856 NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED through
Pullman train Chicago.
11n4 A NJ ST LOUIS LIMITED, through Pullman train
to St Louis with through sleeping car to
Cincinnati
7O4 p NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
through sleeping to Chicago St LOUIS
and Nashville.
400 P NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL through Pullman
train to Chicago ~ hours, s. minutes
504 P NJ CHICAGO LIMITED, through Pullman tram
to Chicago with through sleeping car to
Cleveland
6O4 P NJ WESTERN EXPRESS, through sleeping cars
o Chicago and Wheeling
$50 P NJ. THE 24-HOUR ST LOUIS, through Pullman
St. Louis with through sleeping cars
to Cincinnati and Cleveland.
64 NJ ST LOUIS EXPRESS. through sleeping cars
to St Louis and Cincinnati
95 P NJ. CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, AND CHI
CAGO EXPRESS, through sleeping cars to
Chicago, Nashville, and Cleveland
THROUGH TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH ONLY leave
as follows 1904 NJ. Pittsburgh Day Express ll54 T. NJ
Iron City Express, and 8.04 P. NJ Pacific Express
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA ORE "A

Tonight at s-H TROvATORE~ Mines.
Rappold, Homer; NM Slezak. Amato. Rossi-
Conductor. Podesti
Fri. EvE-- BUTTERFIY. Mines Fsrrar.
Foruia- NM. Martin. Scott! Coud, Tcscaniui-
sat Aft double bfII-CAyALLERIA Rus
TICANA aud PAGLIACCL. Mines Destinn.
Gluck wickham. Mattfeld: NM. Caruso. Mar
tin Amato. Gilly Bada- Cond PcdestI-
sun Evg.. Popular Prices. ut S:SO-tsrand
sunday Concert. Mr- ALEXANDER HEINE-
MANN. German I.isder Singer. Mines Aiten.
wickham: NM Gaiefr witherspoon- Entire
Metropolitan opera Orch. Ccnd.. Pssternack.
Next Week: Mon Evg- AIDA. Mme.
Rappoid. Homer: NM. CarusO. Amato. Didur.
Rossf Conductor. ToscaninL
Tues Exg.. spell Perf'ce. at Regular Prices
Weidt. Fremstad. Slezak
sooner, Htnckiey, Reiss. Hinshaw. Con. Hertz
We'd EyE.-pIE WALkURE. Mines weidt.
Morena. wickham; Nm Burrian, Sooner.
uinckIey- Cord. Hertz
Thurs Eyc.-IAA BOHEME. Mines Fsrrar
Aiten: NM. Jadlowker. Scott. de Sagurola.
Didur, Pini-Ccrsi. AudisiO. Cond-. Toscanini.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MARME INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. T:o4: sunset. 4:34: moon sets,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, NO
vember 80, 1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer surinams Dutch DS DeInersraao a. - IN.
her y Psramaribo 10 and Irinidad - ~ 20 -
RovsI Dutch West India Mail with Ras90 Rs -
gers mails and mdse. Arrived al 'ne oa'
81 So M Trent CBr, Antia November = ano
p--,1,da os 10 Sauderson & Son. with l2t pa
sergars AND r1dse Arrived at the Bar AT p ~,
Steamer Ell Monte. Galveston s9. soNei9u7i rasead
tho Southern Pacific Company. Win Hhose- ~
in Quarantine 2:1+ D m 49, --5 Norfolk
Steamer jefferson Newport Ht"s sa1e-ers as and
~ the Old Dominion SIS Co with passeHe'i' ~
rodse Passed in Quarantine 2:l9 D m. ,-ovsu,
Steamer Frutera (Nort. Port Rlltoliip A.
No. * 10 the United Fruit Co. with fT7llt- Al
rived at the Bar AT $40 . m .o os and
steamer Apache Jacksonville November a, ~ .a,,
rtariae+ou oS TO the CLYDE IS Co. with pasSe1 ~
re-s and 1ndse Passed in Quarantine 90 Sor-
steamer jamestown. Newport
eoil 70 the Old Dominion Ss Co with passsH7e
- ,1dse Passed in Quarantine "a p M O..
ail9 .e alu c'IaartnId CBrN. Shields Nov lo' 20
r,biin Rup-echt, in ballast Arrived d. '''7 ~
steamer Terence C7r) Santos Nov II ana bsr-
t,.ICS - to Buss & Daniels. with II pass
gers mails and mdse. ArrFen AT the La
o'3 siearner o. r PaTnee Philadelphia 20 the 100
Steamship Co with mdse. Passed III NSuN'
Sandv Hook J. Nov 70 $50 n" ''iu
vest fresh breeze; cloudy: moderate ser
SAILED.
Steamers Rornanic CFr,. Azores Nap M ~, -
,.,peT+a C3rl Port Antonio: Huron. Nhstr =,
80 1scl-soDyiIIe. Creole. New Orleans OCediIr
~, southampton: Alice AUST, Hapies' 80,
90 ,Jarcos Kew West. etc: Hamburg HIer''
TSaI-ars- Nadeirerse CNor). Port Antonio; MOI MOI
-oe Norfolk and Newport News. Maracas = ~, ,n ;,
--;,,,;{.L7- NfaI,-etauia Orr. Liverpool; hrcou
Ja,5 T2eIg) Antwerp; Captain y T Lucas hoS
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BROOKLYN ACApEMY OF MUSIC.

Sat. EYx., Dec. 8. at --faNNHNEt sfk-
Mines Mnrena, Fremstad. .Sparkes: NM. Bur
riau. Hnckley. Goritz. Reiss. Bayer. Hinshaw.
6sunthar. Cond-. Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
sArrRnAT pEcrMBER 5
rrAvcpArIEIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer lose III ~ l. "
Hawaii Japan Corce. China, Philip. CO,
oi,as fyia San ranciscol-Chira ] IFN-f1ag oo o-.o
Erau-.i. f-ria san Francisco)-L,rrlne. Dec < oioo
Jaran C,orea China (via Seattlei- e.o
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

u-s-d 900 a N 100 n
Netapan Jamaica, T. CO. S-oS d III % =.
Serniroie San Domingo. C-1o-cU a "a ~ - -
AIlellailuie. tI.s.-L.~., 200 m
= Iletsel. 80, NupsS 50, Say 800
FRIDAY. DECEMBER =
-, Uy 1t.po m 100 . Y,
= = MauIlIs' ,ieza, nL yya-5 to.oo m 300 .
r-lorizeI Newfoundland G $3.50 a IN - ~, - . :,
Apache Jacksonville, Clyde -
SATURDAY. DECEMBEh ..
New York Southampton. Am SD a M -. % =,
Celtic Liverpool. White star Sco ~ q ~ ~ 1o.oo q m
Trent, Bermuda r NJ : p. o.uU q ~ ~ 20 M y,
Caracas La Ciuayra. Red II. S'2o o u. IA IN :, n,
Saratoga Havana, Ward ~ 90 d II =. 90 n m
Joachim jamaica H-A-- - oo 1oo q ~ ~ :, 90 y m
Advance C7ristohal, Panama = %" d " an "a m
Minnewasla. london All IT. 1S.oo y,
Csarpa thia. Naples. Cunard Io.oo a n,
8ataVle- Hanipu's :. II 90 a
KONG Albert, Naples. , q L. - io.0n a m
F1irnessia Glasgow. Ancnor-
Madonna. Marseiles FHnre, to.oon,
II LJickenbach. Ponce. Irsuiar ia.o0 N,
Coamo, San Juan. y s. ? r. - On v u,
Aianlo' IsiIIlpst ,,niI,--, ! 90 m
trazos, SrdiFsstoii' .1 60, 300 d
OF 01 bculS, ,.iiIe % f1,,de - :00 p m
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
Regular Prices

speciaf:-Sat. Fvg-. Dec 10. Prcmisr- OF
Puccinis latest opera. THE GIRL OF THE
GOLDEN WEST" Double Prices will prevail
for this performance
Box Once Sale Begins Wed, Dec. 5th. az Q A. NJ
sT IMPORTANT NOTICE %S
Patrons who hold Subscription Seats for
the regular performances. obtained either
directly or through Ticket Agencies. will
please make direct application to thu Sub
scription Department. Metropolitan Opera
House. up and incl Dec j. in order
secure seats for this performance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
, Brings mail.


ouTGOiN6 STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail vessel
Vessel. For Linz. closes sails
- BretaEra rav7e. French. 700 m 1000 a n
BresIau. Bremen. y c L.. 700 a n 1000 a ~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Through trains leave the new Pennsyivan1
9Th Avenue and 32d Street New York, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
EMMA EAMES WEEDS.
Opera Singer and Emile de GorgOza
Are Married in France.

Paris. Dec. l2-The reported engage
ment Of Emma Eames and Emile Cor
goza, a barytone and a naturalized
Frenehman. is causing much talk IN ar
tistic circles here. They will both make
a concert tour Of America before their
wedding IN May.
In the spring of 1903 Emile de Gorgoza's
wife Elsa sued for a separation from her
husband Nine Eames was referred in
her suit as a prominent opera singer
with whom Gorgoza is now on tour, for
whom the barytone had conceived a mad
infatuation"
Later Mime. de Gorgoza sued Nine
Eames for S5G.000 for alienation OF her
husbands affection. She made no aIlega-
tion Of improper conduct afainst the two
singers. intimating that il was an az
tistic attachment solely. Nine. Eames
did not comment on the suit for public
action Nothing has been heard Of the
suit since.
Emma Eames and Julian Story were di-
vorced in the spring Of 1907 Story is
married again.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
FISHING VESSELS ARE LOST
Bottle Tells of Greek Steamer Whose
Crew Is Starring.
kilograms from All Parts of Spain
Report Great Ravages from
the Storm.

Madrid, Dec 12.-Telegrams from all
parts of the country continue to be re-
cefved, telling of the ravages of the
storm. At Cadiz the weather conditions
continue very disturbed. There is great
anxiety there concerning the fate of a
number Of fishing vessels that were un-
able to make port after the storm set in.
bottle has been picked up on the
beach at santa Maria containing a scrap
of paper on which. written in Greek, is
an account of the terrible situation of a
Greek steamer. the name of which is un-
known. II states that eight of the crew
had been washed overheard and drowned
while the remainder were in a starving
conditions. the supplies of water and pro-
visions having become exhausted. The
statement which IS signed by the cap
tain of the vessel. does not give the
steamers destination nor location when
the bottle was thrown overheard.
The steamer Titles, of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company, a British con-
cern, struck submerged rocks near Puerto
Cruz. Teneriffe. and foundered. Four OF
the crew We're drowned. The others were
taken off the wreck and landed.