davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
COLLINS WILL VISIT HAVANA
10 Advise Cubans on Building Ne"
Prison-Osborn Surprised.

by telegram 10 The Tribune
Albany March Superintendent Cor
heils Y. Collins. or the state Prison De
F-'unent, will sail tomorrow noon for Ha-
'sla His excursion 70 the south Will not
atogether vacation. as he is to con-
s-i win some Cuban officials about prison
1s'Aods and the building Of new prison
-'T Havana j. was said AT the PRISON
Ds'artmeut to-day that Cuban delegates
ne recent international Prison CONFER
'Aee had asked Superintendent Collins 10
"Nst Havana % give advice 10 the prison
lF'p-e there The Preside. the Cuban peni-
'-"a'y on Principe HILL is felt 10 be IN
-7}-ate IN some respects. W. j Beafds-
- o. Poughkeepsie. who planned the ne"
"slem prison. viii accompany Mr. CoiIih9'
--'ule was known here ABOUT Superin-
''"'eAi Colinss trip. which is 10 be a briet
c-7' as he IS scheduled 20 return March q.
-.'hiass.oners appointed by Governor DIX
no" Investigating prison affairs. Ihey
1',essed some surprise that the supeFin-
'.'-eht was 10 BE- away just now.
We were nor told that Mr. Collins IN
,'aied 10 visit Cuba" said William Church
o''ofn' the Governors counsel There
some matters on which we may want
testimony before very long OF course
-" they win have 10 wait until his return.
me work Of our investigation will not
= delayed otherwise by his absence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
WELCOMES HAREM SKIRT
Or. Mary Walker Says 1t Will
Pave Way for Trousers.
nv Telegraph % Tn Tribune !

Albany. March 1.-THE hsrem skirt has
the unqualified approval of DR. Mary
Walker. who has qualified as an expert on
bifurcated garments for women. She admits
that the "jupe Culotte" is not so good as
the trousers which she wears but thinks
perhaps ten years hence the women now
wearing the harem skirt may be wearing
everyday. ordinary trousers.
Or. Walker. who makes many appear
ances before legislative committees. was in
gala attire to-day. She wore green car
nation in the hand of her tall silk hat. in
honor Of St Patrick. Carefully adjusting
the tails of her frock coat and gazing
thoughtfuly at the creases in her trousers
she made her pronouncement in favor Of
the harem skirt.
Il am delighted az its appearance said
she. ut is the most hopeful sign Of the
eventual adoption Of sensible attire for
women that | have noted yet. ! welcome
any attempt TO get rid of disease producing
corsets and skirts. At the same time, the
harern skirt is not so good as regular
trousers. II is so much better than skirts,
though, that no man should make fun Of
the woman who wears il. Men themselves
suffer from diseases and weaknesses born
in them as the result Of unhealthy female
costumes
Now. YOU know how II feels when you've
lost your suspenders buttons. don't you?
incurred DR. Walker. conhdentially. wei,
I know. too" she went on, refusing 10 no
tice masculine bushes. That IS just the
wav a woman feels with skirts dragging
around her hips Now. the hobhle skirt
wasn't so bad. though not so good as the
harem skirt. Women tried the hobble SKIRT
because they were unhappy. and realized
that the present dress styles were impos-
sible.
Any attempt at change is a good thing
Mark my words, it won't he long before
men and women will dress alike. I've worn
trousers for years. and I'd rather die than
60 back TO skirts"
Dr Walker refuted with some heat the
notion that she had a special dispensation
from Congress TO wear trousers. she sald
she "iust put EN- on and kept on wear
,nr en-" She advocates also the tail SIN
hat for women as more comfortable ana
hea1tbful than present day feminine mead
gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
HARVEY B00MS WILSON
Logical Candidate for President
in 1912, He SAYS.

Savannah, March lin a speech to the
Sons OF 81. Patrick here tonight Colonel
George Harvey. editor Of "Harper's Week
~" named Governor Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey as the logical Democratic can
ddate for President in opposition TO Will
lam r. Taft. who. he said would I'm.
doubtedly be renominated IN 1872.
After disposing Of William J. Bryan
who he asserted. was too far ahead Of
the procession" -Coonel Harvey turned to
a discussion OF Governor Wilson.
Let the apportionment OF responsible
ties be even" said the speaker. The West
has furnished the party, as we'll as the
opposition. with the majority. though not
the greatest. of its issues. The South is 10
enforce harmony and ANA lgamdtion. The
East nresen hts the man, Woodrow Wilson.
the highly Americanized Scotch-Irishman,
descended from Ohio. born IN Virginia. de-
veloped in Maryland. married in Georgia.
and now delivering from political bondage
the state OF New Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
Wells Fargo g. Company,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
TO Our Customers and the Public Generally:
March II. 1911.


and the public caused by interruption
o
Express
Of Companies
intimidation At that grievances or
There was no con-
Comp and its
all Companies
to
adjustment reached with our en-
a
proved be insubor-
in Union The
belonged the Union or
the Associa have
9th
When reported as usual for DUTY
work
banded for the o.
is the
wishes the majority OF our
the Union who
action the leaders who nepen
Of
the Company does not control
be
concerned supported
the icmavp roceedin an
Ourcu will itself to
handle bushes SPROULE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
HAREM SKIRTS AT CITY HALL
Two Young Women Call on the
Mavor. but Are Turned Away.

chsdee n Or Mary Walker, the ne"
me culotte alias trousers skirt, allas
ya-oro eL,irt met with a singing rebuke
,.ae+ardav afternoon on the steps OF the
90, Hall Two young women VINO wore
them arrived in taxicab. with the aVo"eu
,..ar+ior of enlisting Mayor Gaynors ON
cia1 sunport in behalf Of the new garments
THO nearest they got 70 the Mayor oillc7
- Ton ~ the steps leading into the
-. When they were about 70 make
. ,br,,ling dash into the Mayors sanctufn
= ,o,,.a,ant Kennel. the Mayors police aid
ted his right hand, invoking the majesty
.,a 1av and forbade their entrance
need hut not quelled, the TWO young
-, nosed artlessly for their pho'o-
,a,bs IN the steps Of the City Han WINE
~-o,,,d If more than thousand yeilihs
=, and bows voiced their opinion Oh inc
,a,oet irnportation from PARIS.
81, old in wears and set in their ways
- tho first VigOr Of youth ana WIN
oo,i,e minds on the subject OF "hd'
-, aoretttute a wOman's garo, ana the
,,,rudent. irreverent boy-aH selzed
,oo occasion 10 express their minus
~ ~. oo,cerning the "pajama ladies' as
lio@' -,.sbo,, aDtlv described the venture
oi'O 80, women and their trouserelteS'
So the innocent looking taXlcao III
w n''. ad,,ocates of freedom from cling
Whio', nero conveyed 10 the city Han
lhs Tho omen space on the westerly
=. park Row. and the wearers OF 'he
sioe " cot ont and began march TO the
m excitement reigned. sinai p"S
CITY no.. ,,,,, nm out of the sidewalk. 1t al
80 seemed. and nine men o"' ,',,..
zen stopped in their rush io' NUM-
look -,o,,d,ts If the crowd did
49,. seeno 10 feaze the jupe cuio''e 49,
~ They pushed their way ISL So,
any anrish strides. led by young
Jam ,rbo accompanied them ana NOUN
.o,ryav leading into the NhS nun
u. ieutenant Kennel issued ms u'''iii"
never. the young man spoke up anu
'ui.' 80 Rad made arrangements WIN 'i'o
"a have the latter pass upon W
MAY a,,irts and decide whether they We''
hare' articIes OF wearing aPparei. II nc
prop favorable judgment. theh ne was
passeN re asked TO AFFORD protection 10
se who wore EN-.
thone MAYOR won't pass upon-er' ef-
stammered Kennel growing
them, red and the young women beat a
heai''' 90 the teers of the newsboys ana
retreat 10 ''
| others. .,.ore about ia re-enter their
As u' ,,eir escort paused long enough
taxa ,beir names. addresses and family
10 s He also disclosed the fact that
hiS'O' ore actresses. but As the young
tle' legged toarfully thai Their names
won. ~ name Of the production in which
anu are 10 appear be kept secret. their
wish IS granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
H0N0R|NC ST. PATRICK
Archbishop. Mayor and Crimmins
Review $1,000 in Parade.

Bold Rory O'Mores and Phelim O'Tooles
marched up Fifth avenue yesterday after
noon to the soothering music Of Irish
/ bands and drum corps. all in honor Of ST.
Patrick. as elegant blade as you'd meet
from Fair Head TO Kilcrumper, az every
one has known this long time. not forget
ting the purity Norahs watchin' the byes
kape shtep from the sidewalk and the
Kathleens. las soft as the dawn proud
to be alive 10 see thin
More be token. it was on a Friday. but
for all that, If there was no mate there
was no fast on the drink anyhow.
There was plenty Of hot water I'D sugar
wild glass ov spirits through ii 10 rise
the cookies ov your heart.
They were all descended from a long line
Of Irish kings. When many Of them got
delightfully."- mellow after the grand parade
was a thing for history TO record they
pledged that beautiful green isle ~ be the
finest green spot on this large globe.
As the Irish saying is, ITO make long
story short IL was a ghrand occasion
from first to last The ST. Patricks Day
parade. that is. The only thing TO exceed
# will be the parade on the next nth Of
March
Fifteen thousand Bannons. Corrigans.
Donohues and Ferrigans started az 2:55
p. m from 10Th street and Fifth avenue
The Fifth avenue buses. though painted
most brightsome green. were ruled of the
course. along with the vehcular traffic Of
every sort. The sun touched the golden
harps in The silken banners that not too
strong breezes made to snap in an inspir-
ing way.
At the word Of Grand Marshal Peter f.
Murphy the parade started At its head
was a platoon Of mounted policemen under
command Of Lieutenant Mccarthy. Then
followed the 6eth Regiment Band and next
was the regiment itself The official re-
viewing stand was erected in front of St
Patrick's Cathedral
Assisting Archbishop Farley in reviewing
the pa De were Mayor Gaynor and John
n Crimn1ins The sidewalks were crowded
and five hundred police under Inspector
Schrittberger were busy keeping the en-
thusiasm Of the spectators as much in the
BACKGROUND as possible. The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, the Kilkenny Mems AS
ISOLATION. the Cork Mems Aid Society and
the brave lads from every part Of Ireland
strobe III the avenue betwixt two lines of
waving green flags and wearin real i'm
ported shamrock. and did not break ranks
until they reached the Harlem River
Casino. az 12sth street and Second avenue,
where the official reception and hall was
later held.
A fine parade IT wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
10000 MARCH IN BROOKLYN
Many Entertainments Last Night in
Honor Of Irelands Saint.

Good St. Patrick had no reason to COM
Main of the way in which he was honored
Yesterday in Brooklyn. Irish or not. most
Rrooklynites sported the shamrock a sprig
~ green or some shade Of the favorte color
NJ Erin. The great feature OF the day was
the annual parade OF the Ancient order OF
tubernians and kindred societies. Enter
,atnments were held in the parish halls, and
various Irish organizations gave balls ana
concerts or listened 10 glowing orations on
tho historical figures ~ the old land
There were 1900 men in the parade.
which. after forming at the fountain In
Bedford avenue, marched through the prin-
c,naI streets Borough President Steers
acted as reviewing officer A. ST Patrick
church. in Willoushhy avenue, the parade
was reviewed also by Bishops Mcdonnell
and Mundelein and many OF the clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
WHITNEY IGNORANT OF FUND
Back from Europe, Says He Knows
Nothing of Racing Corruption.

Harry Payne Whitney. his wife son and
two daughters. arrived here Yesterday on
the Cunard liner Lusitania from Liverpool.
He has been abroad for five months, most
~ the time being spent in England.
The recent investigation Of the methods
used 10 defeat the antiracng bill at A.
bany was recalled to Mr.. Whitney and he
WAS asked # he had any knowledge Of a
corruption fund collected 10 defeat the
measure He replied promptly that he had
not He denied that he was in any way
connected with or knew anything OF the
alleged bribery fund. He said If there had
been a dinner arranged at Delmonico's for
the subscription he knew nothing OF it and
was not present. He said he could prove
an alihi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
TWO MILLION IRISH HERE
An Estimate o. the Number Made by
the Census Bureau

Washington. March 1.-Two millions. In
round numbers. is the approximate Irish
born population at present In the United
States, according To an estimate OF the
Census Bureau. made public to-day. The
number in 1900 was 1919 40. New York led
with ", 55S: Massachusetts, came second.
with 2i99l6: Pennsy lvania was third. with
205 sCa. Illinois was fourth. with 1855, and
New Jersey was Nth. with si.sii.
immigration from Ireland for the last ten
Years has averaged about 1900 year. The
population Of Ireland. as estimated for 1879.
was iS5i.l5s. census will be taken on
April OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
DON'T LIKE IRISH MUSIC
One Critic Is a Monkey-F Faced Owl, and
Others Are Behind Bars.

Music from the numerous bands in the
g Patrick's Day parade yesterday created
nandemonium In the bird house in the Cen
iai park menagerie as the procession
go \ ,Lat mart of Fifth avenue opposite
,Se roo only a few feet back from the
Etf,b avenue wall some OF Donald Burns )
unreasonable charges became startled at a,
c,.r,tals and flew about n panic.
At the height of the excitement one OF
the monkey-faced owls IN the collection
beat itself almost insensl9ie against me
side Of its cage and DICK. the one hundred,
vear-nld parrot, lost half dozen tai
feathers in ms iuttering ABOUT Keeper
Burns had 10 pour water on the monkey
faced owl 10 bring him 10 ,, 49,,
Burns, bathing the Owls mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
POLICEMAN'S WIFE SUICIDE
Girl Shoots Herself with His
Pistol When Alone a Moment.

Mrs Annie Weiss. the young wife NJ
Pe-rolnsn Charles Weiss. Of the Hamburg
avenue station. Brooklyn. committed SUI
eide last night by shooting herself through
the left ear. in the kitchen Of her home at
No IS George street. Brooklyn.
According to Weiss ne put his revolver
on the mantelpiece. in the Kitchen ana
stepped out of the room for a minute. he
said. the police say. that while he was IN
the hall he heard shot, rushed into MS
rooms, and found his wife on the hoor
dead The policeman's two children, one
three and the other two years old. were the
only persons in the rooms.
Weiss has been held at the station house
pending an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. March l1.-St. Patrick's Day
was practically a legal holiday in Illinois
to-day. Mayor Busse made IL so in Chi
cago by proclamation and ordered all city
offices closed. AT Springfield, both houses
of the legislature yesterday declared Il q
holiday FOR the legislators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
Robin. Hyde and City Deposits.

Robin testified to the grand jury that
he said 10 Hyde that the bond would not
cover the increased deposit, but that
HYDE told him not 10 worry. the bond
r.o,,Id cover any deposit made. Within
O. short time the deposits OF city money
in Robins bank exceeded 100000. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
SLUGGING OF BUTTON
r. WORKERS STOPPED

A climax in the strike of the
button workers in Muscatine, a..
was reached Monday, following
the killing Of policeman there
Sunday by a striker, and the slug
ging of women and girls by hired
thugs and members of the pol
lice department aroused the Chi
cago Federation of Labor to Wig
orous protest yesterday.
1t IS understood that through
Thomas Haskins, who is alleged
TO have murdered Policeman
Gerischer, was a member of the
Button Workers union, difficulty
over the strike was not the cause
Of the shooting. Haskins had
been involved in whisky SNUG
Cling, and shot the policeman, ac-
qording to reports, to avoid ar
rest.
Following kilograms from
President Gompers of the A. F.
Of L., and from organizers at
Muscatine, a telegram was sent
to Gov. Carroll of Iowa demand
ing that the outrages be; stopped,
and the executive Immediately
sent representative to the scene
of the trouble. This morning it
was reported that the smuggling
had been suppressed, and the
strike would continue peaceably.
The messages sent to the local
labor leaders said the chief of po-
lice had ordered that picketing
by the strikers cease. Sluggers
had been imported by the factory
officials, and women and girls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

murder of tf1e.policeman as a pre-
text, arrested many innocent
girls and held them in Jail.
City and county officials
threatened to deport the leaders
of the strikers, and a telegram
was sent to Gompers. He advis-
ed them to stand their ground
and carry on the strike by all law
full means.
Emmett T. Flood sent word to
the Chicago Federation, asking
forfhelp, and Miss Catherine Fin
negan, a member of the Women's
Trades Union League went to
Muscatine. Fifty organizers vol
unteered for the duty.
The protest to Gov. Carroll
was prompted by a telegram re-
ceived yesterday afternoon from
Flood, which follows:
BUSINESS men, manufactures
and Chicago sluggers held mass
meeting and passed resolution to
ride Miss Finnegan and myself
out of town. Mass meeting of
workers have agreed to remain in
continuous session and see that
these anarchists be prevented
from using mob violence to de-
port their representatives and
the organizers of the A. F. of L.
Emmett T. Flood"
The meeting of the strikers
remained in session all night.
About $500 button workers are
involved in the walk-out.
1t is thought the action of Gov.
II Ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

These naughty trusts are hang
ing mistletoe over their heads
when Teddy comes around, 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
ARREST
StOyle For Keeping A Place
For Sale OF Liquor
Nineteen Plnts OF Whisky
Found By The Officers
And StOyle Is Locked Up In
The County Jail

Adrian Stoyle was arrested at his
home on East Water street Friday
evening on charge of keeping a
place for the unlawful sale of intox-
icating liquors. For the past several
days the alleged resort, which has
been run by Stoyle, has been under
the surveillance of the police and at
about 1O:3O o'clock Friday night, Chief
of Police Clements, Lieutenant McEl-
roy and officers Hough and Alsdorf
made a raid on the place and found a
quantity of liquor. Stoyle was taken
into custody and was locked up In
the county Jail to await his hearing
which was set, by Mayor Mitchell
for Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
When the officers entered the room
where the booze" is thought to have
heen sold, a search was made fol
whisky or any other kind of liquor
The search resulted in the finding OF
nineteen pints of whisky, which was
taken by the officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC sANeERFEsT

Atlanta, Ga, May 6-Atlanta is in
holiday attire for the fifth annual
sangerfest of the South Atlantic
League Of German Societies, which
convenes here tomorrow.
Arriving trains today brought thous.
ands of delegates and visitors to the
city from Jacksonville, Montgomery,
Pensacola, Tampa, Macon, New Or.
leans, Athens, Birmingham, Memphis
Mobile, Charleston, Chattanooga and
other points.
The decorations at the Auditorium
where the meetings and concerts will
be held, were completed today. The
national colors of Germany and the
United States have been blended
harmoniously in all the decorations
The work has been artistically done
and the great hall presents beauti
full and attractive appearance to the
eye of every beholder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
NIGHT MAssI N BIG CATHEDRAL

New York, May GA large gather.
ing OF clergy and laity will fill st.
Patrcl's Cathedral an hour or so be-
fore sunrise tomorrow morning to at
tend solemn pontiiical mass, the first
ever celebrated at that time of day,
or rather night, in the big Fifth aven-
ne church edifice. The occasion will
be the celebration OF the tenth ami
versary of the Inauguration of an
early morning mass for newspaper
men and other night workers.
Archbishop Farley will oniciate at
the mass and Bishop McFaul, of Tren.
ton, will deliver the sermon. Invita-.
tions have been sent to many clergy.
men and other representative men in
all parts of the country, irrespective
of religion, and many have promised
to attend.
The first night workers mass was
held by Father Evers at st. Andrews
Church, in Duane street, In 1901, after
dispensatlon had been obtained
from Pope Leo Kill The weekly at.
tendance is now in the neighborhood
of 1900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
DoxEY CASE TO COME UP

st. Louis, Mo, May 6-Monday next
has been set for the trial at Clayton
of Mrs. Dora r.. DoXey, the former
Nebraska woman, who was acquitted
of murder charge in this city year
ago, and is now held for trial on a
charge of bigamy. The latter charge
grows out of her alleged marriage to
William j. Erder, for whose murder
she was later tried and acquitted.
Mrs. Doxey is reported to be critically
Ill at her home in Tennessee and it
is thought doubtful II she will be able
to appear for trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
NEW HOME FOR OLYMPIC A. C

San Francisco, Cal, May In the
resenting athletic organizations in
many cities of the United States and
Canada, the cornerstone was laid to-
day for the magnificent new home
that is being built for the Olympic
Athletic Club of this city. The new
clubhouse will be one of the costliest
and best equipped buildings of its
kind anywhere. The Olympic A. &,
was founded tifty.one years ago today,
and is one of the oldest organized
athletic clubs in the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09
IOWA TRAVELLERS IN SESSION

Mason City, Ia, May 6-Mason City
extended cordial welcome today to
the many delegates and visitors in
attendance at the annual State con.
vention of the Travellers Protective
Association. The annual reports pre-
sented at the business session this
forenoon showed the affairs of the or
der in Iowa to be in tlourishing con-
dition both as regards membership
and finances, Following the luncheon
at which the delegates were the guests
of the Commercial Club the visiting
members and their wives were enter
tained with automobile rides about
the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-09


Mr.. Allen Johnson went to Danville
Saturday morning to spend the day on
business
Mr. Fred Lytle, who Is attending
Ohio State University at Columbus,
spent Friday at his home In this CITY.
Mr. John j, Cling of Marysville,
Ohio, was o business visitor In the
city over Friday.
Mrs l. II, Taylor is confined to her
home on East Front street by se'
we're attack OF illness.
Mrs. Tony Westrich of Howard
spent Saturday with relatives in Mt,
Vernon.
Mr.. Charles Emsweller OF Utica
spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. William T. Buxton returned this
afternoon from business trip to the
East
Miss Vera McCune of North San.
dusky street went to Mt. Gilead Sat
urday morning to spend several days
with Mrs. Carey Shaffer
Mrs. NJ. T. Yoder returned to her
home In Canton Saturday after a
short visit with relatives in Mt. Yer
non.