davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

, ,o,u travelling capes Of checked
VI, Sar mon with wide collars horn
outtons and inside shoulder straps SCH
-. and are very warm anu 'oSeS
,r..-t,o- carriers for automobiles or tram
IL, ,u,o IN a case, at S3 ., the price
ris,rg as the number increases
white sweaters with the high rolling coll
I've are selling for 50, and the gray ones
1ra 81 They are just the sort for skating
use.
or,, Cat veil case OF tan Morocco has
- for wells. a pocket for invisible
- nowder puff and glass and a
cologne bottle it sells ioT 10
w.. rtda coIored dress nets have cord
or,hroiderv over the surface and in the
horder, and sell at s. a yard. They are new
this season.
BLACK and white marquisettes in stripes
at 81 80 a yard are quite new and come y
inches wide.
c.-o, mr. tan skating caps, that roll down
~ cover the ears, the back OF the head and
the neck cost 81 30 each.
A willow baby carriage mas adjustanle
cushions that may be removed in warm
weather The carriage is SO 60 and the
set OF cushions 81 20.
There Is a new double soap bubble pipe
~ u,ood that is non breakabie and quite ef-
fectiye for the purpose. II costs only IS
cents.
A parlor pool table. with FIVE cues. bridge.
triangle and balls. selling at 80, is an un-
usually good one.
A manual training table or carpenter
bench all fitted except Tor the loose tools
sells for So and would give great pleasure
10 boy.
Photograph albums Of all kinds sell for 70
ca,ts 10 81 each. and are nice for the anna
teur pictures that are 20 plentiful In these
days.
Meerschaum pipes. elabofately carved in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders Attorney
DECEMBER 81


R4NiAaf 4 ] ~
BARROW ST. %. strip O4sxsO. Feb $.
1900; Marx Reiss and ano to the Enigrant In
dustrial Savings Bank. ~ Chambers st. siO.-
900; address, ~ Chambers So.
CANAL ST, Ill . stv brk %. i0xIO0. Ian 2
1908 Thomas Weinberg to Francis VI Gibson:
100000 attorney Sidney n Stuart. 20 Broad
way.
CANAL ST. i73. sty brk. 2o1oxioo. Jan 20.
az above.
Sd AVE: Sc cor Of 27th 81. leOx74x irres;
May a.. 1909; Mountshannon Realty. 60 70
Townsend g. Guiterman. AZ Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: May a. 1909. same to
same: $4,000. same attorneys.
9Th AVE: " 5. % q n OF i2oth ST, 75x241i:
Jan p, 1883; John Frame to New York fdfe
Insurance Co; $4,000: address, 348 Broad
way.
4TH ST. rs East. sty brk. 25xii25: Dec
%. 1906: Max Lubman TO August Run: sl4-
TOO; address % West 120th ST.
nth ST. =. 1905 n Of Ave A. 75x25: Feb
Is. 1905. Nathan Burksn 70 william II Hotties;
$1,000; address, 725 Home 81.
lITH a,a ST. 20 West. Y sty brk. q. 'Ss2: Feb
!, 1910: Twenty West i7th street 60. ecrP'a,
T Co. 100 Broadway
SD ST. 5 $, 100 II of 7th ave. 1905 u to
centre block bet 5lst ard 52d SITS lj0xiO0xi5O:
Get -. 1902 Charles schmidt. n, 70 the Bank
for Savings in the City Of New York: $4,000.
address, 30 ith ave
63D ST $, 300 II " Of Columbus ave. iOOsx
25; Dec 30 1906 Joseph Nachnan 10 Mar =
udell ct al. s22 900 attorneys. q II Bloch. es
Nassau St
s6TH ST. 444 East. s;y brk. 22xiO2 2: oct 1.
1902 Antonio Belletu % Francesca Beletti:
$1,000; attorney Hy Lippold World Bldg
SAME PROPERTY: July J. 1910. same TO
s3me. 5000. attorney, same above.
s7rH ST l5 West. 233 II " ~ Central Park
West. sty brk lOOSxi7; Feb ?. 1891 Alfred
De Breys 10 New York Life Insurance co. Sig-
coo; address. 348 Broadway
l62D ST, go and 537 West. 20 f1xs0: Dec 2
leoS; Middle-Town Realty Go 10 Abel King and
isaac schorsch. $4,000; address, - West 10Th st.
18TH ST. 3, 100 II " Of 81 Nicholas ave,
g9lOx5O; Feb 10. 1905: Addison Realty co 20
Jessie g Mcbride; $40 600. attorney. y G Nc
~ lISIH ST. s. $50 It ~ 81 Nicholas ave
s3lOXao; April IL, 1908 70 MiddotOwn
Savings Bank: $4,000: attorneys. Foster a
! Thomson. l4l Broadway
THE BRONX
WILLIS AVE. cor OF Bergen ave fo7 &.
- sX6O 4xj6.4; Bergen ave. n W :, 5g4 n n a
OF Wills ave. ". 3X30 5xf0 IL --: Gustave and
Max solomon and Aug Dreyer 10 Max solomon.
10000: address, 1927 7th ave.
Sd AVE g, 104 n n Of 175th 81 5OxlO, IL
49llxlOo.5; August II. 1910, John " Cornish
| Construction co 10 New York Trust CO: Sg3 coo.
address
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
OF InfereSt TO SVomen
PRETTY AND VARIED
RIsck nd White Combinations
lake on AIIuring Forms.

Black and white combinations have ap-
reared in forms pretty and varied enough
70 explain the long continuance of their
hold upon feminine fancy, and in view OF
what the designers have already done it
seems not impossible that they may yet
have hundreds OF surprising Celebrations
Of the same theme in store for the future.
lust what enticements are TO be offered IN
the way of spring apparel is a secret as
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
MANHATTAN
81

MANHATTAN.
DECEMBER 81.
BROADWAY. Gas. 10 sty brk 15ox4o Dec g.;
julius Nacod to Eamos : Tuce sloOO: ad-
dress ST Davids. Delaware County, Penn.
BROADWAY. . $. 206.11 II or Exchange pl.
ll8x irreg. Dec % prior mtg 500 oWgO; dGe que
to Forty-two Broadway Co: Sl,O0O.OOO: address,
I Pine 81.
BROADWAY. 3 206.tt II Of Exchange pl
runs l75x irreg Dec 20 prior mtg StVOoOCV :
curity Co to Charles s Cosgrove; S354,O0o; ad-
dress, 3I6 West Both st.
CATHEDRAL. PARKWAY. n g. lT5 n Of
sth ave; lots, each 80 6x70.i1: due Jan l. 1872
q per cent: Dec %: Eberhard Faber to Jonas
We'll: 500 900. address. 3 Beekman st.
yrs: Barney Estate co TO Presbyterian Home for
Aged Women: s45 900: address. 40 East 73d ST.
yorTcs 81 s 725 IL # Of Jackson st. 20x
O73: Dec 20: yrs. Harris Lewis and ano 10
solomon Wertheim. $4,000; ADDRESS, ~ "es'
MADISON AVE. " $. 65.s II W OF 120th st;
I6Sx5 March Ezabe6 a6es Gs,.in Mai.d0 10 ave- n,lza
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. e $. 125 II OF 1920 s,
1OGxlO0 prior mtg 1915 COO; Dec 3; due Feb ]
Ormond Realty co: $4,000; address. 90 Nassau
18TH ST 49, West. sty 6rk, 231os ID 2; tus :
| Jackson. SIS 900: address. G2O West ll6th st.
39TH ST, 488 West sly brk 2 25Tss .; que ::
Mary + Jackson. $4,000; address. 800 West
4CTH ST. 945 and 347 East sty brk: Weeks
ave $. "a n s Of l73d st: 5ox95; Dec 30: que
MS per bond: Marcus ROsenthal 20 Antoinette De
witt: So 800. address, Morris Township. J.
eGTH ST 80 East. 4 sty brk. gxlOO5; Dec 80,
due June 20. 1914. Al uer cent: Geo l. shearer
to RlcheI Einstein; s45 900; address. 60 East
It'll ST. n 8. 2fs Z, = OF LIST ave. 25x1oc 2
(pri0r mtg $40 OO0): Dec 30; due Jan !, lDlb .
per cent: Joseph Koebler 70 Louise Eberhard;
s. OOg: address. 400 West 1921 ST.
| 102D ST n s. 325 II n . OF let ave. ~ sxloo II
dpa as ner bond. Dec 80: George Detenthaler to
Mutual Life ms Co; $4,000; address, 30 Cedar
THE BRONX.
BRIGGS AVE. W =. 2+O II n OF l96th st. 20x
94l1: Dec 80. yrs; Nathan b Levin co 10
CIairvelle E Benedict. guardian; 5000.
BRIGGS AVE W ., 2eO It n OF l96th st. 20x
94 6x irreg, Dec 30. yrs. same to same S1,VO.
BRIGGS AVE. W $, $50 II Of l96lh 81. 2Ox
% 10. Dec 30. yrs. same 70 same, $1,000: ad-
TO H6E ~ AVE- AVE-, 1851. 25x1oo. Dec 20; yrs 81
rar cent. Wilcox Realty co 10 Caroline 9
Pisrop: ad6r.-s. 1861 Hoe ave; $1,000.
LOTS q 78 and "a map 2j0 lots thompson
81 1913. Dec 81; August Nelson 10 Common
wealth Savings Bank: 5000, address, 2OOT Am
LOT y. 2s and o. map $50 lots Thompson
/ Rose estate lpr0r mtg $4,000, Dec 30. due
March 30 1911 per cent: Deindicibus Bldg co
to Alexander Hamilton. jr; 5000; address.
2O4l washington ave.
TOTS 1894 and l53B. map 110s B subdivision
rerdeld property prior mtg s. 400; Dec %; 2
yrs. Edward Fisher 10 John f Sheehau; 500.
address 80 West 44th st.
lots Gg6 69T. COS. 700, 70i. 707 10 70s, 7i3 70
7G5 A. 7G6 and 769 blk rs, Isl 10 794. blk 90 map
fremont Terrace, Feb 10; yrs. per cent:
pankers Realty and Security Co TO Washington
Savings Bank. sl9 80
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NEW SCHOOL FOR THE BRONX
Another Two Story Theatre for North
ern Borough TO Cost Sl50,000.

Building plans for new structures given
ont for The Bronx yesterday call for a
four story brick school in Randolph avenue
from Hammond 20 st. Lawrence avenue. al
en- estimated cost Of S2sO.O00. a two story
brick theatre. in Clinton avenue. south OF
Jefferson Place. is 10 be erected at cost
Of $3.50. 600. The following are the new
building plans.
sTEBRINs AVE, :. 26333 Il Of l65th st,
stv frame shop l3x25.e. Miss @ Taddiken. ~
West .8th ST. owner. Fred Hammond Jol EAa'
l,9th 81 architect. cost. $1,000.
RANDOLPH AVE. s. from Hammond 20 y
fsUrence ave sty brk school. SnIsl, 'lty oi
New York. owner; 9 = snyder ooo ra'N ave
architect: cost. $3.50 900.
CLINTON AVE Q e. 4Ol6T n of Jcuersor
nj . sty br< theatre. 76xl23.l W u Meissaser
625 West 10th ~, owner; Neville nasse' u
West IgJth IT. architects. coat. SIoV,VVo.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
A TWELFTH NIGHT REVEL
Picturesque Party Planned by a
WestChester Hostess.

To most people Twelfth Night is only a
name. hut there Is one hostess who plans
something this year that will cause It to be
remembered by group Of her friends as
the very jolliest sort Of festival This
young matron. who opened her country
house IN Westchester for the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. will keep IL open until January
&. in order that she may give Twelfth Night
revel. The guests are bidden to come in
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NAN DROPS DEAD IN MUSEUM
Victim of Heart Disease Arrived IN
America ONLY Last Saturday.

While visiting the Metropolitan Museum
n AIT Yesterday afternoon Louis Bresas
gave a little cry and fell into the arms OF
his companion. christopher Crailo. OF No Isl
west 8lst street. He was laid on the moor
90 before the arrival Of An amDuiaHoe
Hom the Presbyterian Hospital ne oleo'
supposedly from heart disease.
rTesss arrived in this country from Aus
rl2 last Saturday lie was singer hity'
sf years old. and was staying win MS
@h Charles. who lives at No. $50 ColumOus
'ehue IN the afternoon after dinner
n'ssas and Crailo. father Of his sons wiz
vent 70 the Metropolitan. They had JuS'
utsred the building when Bresas was
E'Fickey
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
FIVE CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
Lamp Upset in New Years Celebration
Set Fire to House.

PottsviIe, Penn, Jan. 2.-The five chill
dren Of John Markasavage lost their lives
at MinersviI1e. near here, early to-day in
a fire which destroyed three houses in the
foreign quarter Of the town. The children
ranged in age from two months to eight
years.
The origin of the fire is credited 10 a
New Years celebration by boarders in one
of the houses, an upset oil lamp, 1t is
said. start,rg the blaze. When the fire
was discovered Markasayage and his wife
ran into the street, and, being unable TO
speak English, gave rescuers the impress
sion that there We're no children in the
house. and they made no effort TO enter
the place. The father, however, unmindt vi
az the flames dashed hack into his home.
but failed 10 reach the little ones. lie
was aaTiOuslv burned
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Rough finished cheviots are among the
tmartest OF all things for tailored suits
just now. This one is finished with a vel
vet collar. and the straight skirt is pleated
below a smoothly fitting yoke, the pleats
being held by a band that gives the mar
row effect without being too tight to allow
Of graceful walking The coat can be made
Just as Illustrated or shorter and il can
he finished with the notched collar or with
a fancy one. The model will be found ap-
propriate for all seasonable suitings, and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST. n cor Audubon ave; Charles
krcicnberg agt Granite Construction 60 et al.
oct 10. 1910; $500
RYER AVE. s. 125 n n Of 1sOth 81. 75xi03:
Louis Sheperd aFt julius X Brady - al
March -. 1910 cancelled. 800
PARK AVE 10th 81. Charles r
Plumacher agt Leo CO et al Aug ;. 1910 can
celledb S42T.
9TH AVE. 564; Joseph Elias agt Arrinel
Tavshaniian ct al Nov 23 1910 cancelled: I:
$500.
SAND PROPERTY: same agt Arpincl Tav-
shaniian ct al, Nov rs. 1910 cancelled: $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

PELHAM AVE. 6l3 70 81: Robert A Nolan
agt Levoll Construction Co. owner and contrsc-
tor; Joseph Levcli, contractor. $3.50.
AUDUBON AVE, cor l77th 81. iO0NiOO:
Emanuel Katz agt Broad Construction CO, own
or: John Cohen and John Altman. contractors.
1915.
571H ST. 32 and 81 East; August Killers
agt Maria Chapin, owner and contractor.
So 257 90
MOTT AVE. Q cor 144th st. lO1xl0O: Davis
Iseeks agt Handy Realty co, owner and con-
tractor: Rockville Real Estate co. owner; SEQ
Delaney ST. 100 and li3: Louis Sroka agt
Essex and Delaney Co. owner. sam Laster
contractor Si2t %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
sRowNsvLLe's BREAD PROTEST,

Deiesates from bakers unions In Browns
.1'e met last night at No. l778 Pitkin ave
- - 10 protest against the free distriou'ioi'
'oaFes Of bread az the doors or browns
~ houses by the trust bakeries, "liIn, "lita5
A. Unions declare employ non H.i,r ui.to
The delegates voted 70 Pe1i'tO,, Pe1it1,,
house wife in Brownsville 70 sl0h
V'As ~ UsIns trust made bread.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
LIS PENDENS.

MADISON AVE. rs and $50. Rutherford
Realty co agt John T Williams q al Oforecl of
Mtg. attorneys. Wells q Snedezer
80 AVE =. % n n OF 2sth 81, p 4x63.T:
William d Ward agt Michael 4 C0yie 81 al
(forec OF mtg, attorney. j + o. Brien.
1ST AVE. 1913. Lena Garland agt Bohemian
Real Estate Association ~ al 01recl Of Mtg:
attorneys. \ l. & Jacobs.
Sd AVE, 1920; 6lst ST. 40 East: 18th ~. %
East: Stuart Wyeth agt Julius Jungmann 81 al
Cforecl OF mtg: attorney. Swain
STANTON ST. cor Of GOerrk 81. 6Ox75;
Madison Trust co agt Israel Schiff ~ al 0Oreci
of mtg: attorney, w Ashburn. jr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

good way 70 serve raw beef TO an IN
valid is in the form Of a sandwich. Scrape
some fresh beef Of the best quality. Cut
come slices Of rather stale bread as thin as
wafer spread the beef over half the
s,;oee and Law the others on them, pressing
- emily cut the slices into small
t,Ias uuMs aIout An inch square and then send
tpPem to the sickroom arranged upon
snoyr-White napkin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseeD
DECEMBER 81.

DECEMBER 81.
DIVISION ST. 1t2: sharin 70 Sam Rosen-
berg. , yrs from Jan !, 1911. SlSO; ADDRESS
ia Division
18TH ST. n :. $50 II Of 10th ave, 25x9l II :;
rasimir De r Moore 10 Albert Straker. y yrs
from Dec l. 1910. 500. address, BIB west l%'tn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

Windows may be washed TIL they shlne
With only a moistened chamois SKIN. Up
o. in water and wiring il out Til almost dry'
~, pov.de~. soap or manufactured cleaner
e needed A few. drops OF aico.o. TIil gna
iIeuaIly bring out the fun oeauS ol d '''0
Ji,fe glass window pane.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
CITY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

REAL ESTATE FOB SALE OR TO LET
CITY PROPERTY
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
wLsTChEsTEK COUNTY.

PHnIPsE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
One mile unobstructed river frontage; so mod
ern residences completion. Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO.
Philipse Manor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

number of interesting parcels are sched-
uled 10 be sold at the Real Estate Ex-
change rooms. Nos. IA and Is Vesey street.
this week A complete list of the offerings
TO go under the hammer follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
TO-MORRDW
By Joseph p. Day.

Sd ST. 5, ia n OF Ave G. 50xl03.i
Unionport; II Briggs agt Winlfred Edward
ct al; sslter ;. attys. II Steinert rel
amt due, 1854 "a: taxes etc 500
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

ARTHUR AVE cor ot lssth e. e5xs2;
pendiscieus Building r,s. S 20 tf 81 P,r Ee,1'S mig
it1pOGK AVE cor of 81 Paurs pl. 20 ax
Co. trrsS. Robert r Matthews Co IN Charler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
RETURN
OF MOTHER EDDY
Mrs. Stetson Says Leader Will
Reveal Individual Self as
Christ Did.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A denial of
the published statement that she is
working quietly to become leade of
the Christian Science Church has been
issued by Mrs. Augusta e. Stetson, the
communicated leader of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in this city.
She said that Mrs. Mary Baker G. Ed
dy would never have a successor, as
''she occupies her place in the body of
Christ as an individual identity" and
that she would ultimately reveal her
spiritual and individual self in the same
manner as did Christ Jesus, the first
demonstrator of individuality"
The last statement is taken to mean
that Mrs. Stetson believes Mrs. Eddy
will return to earth.
st has been asked what l meant by
the expression the time is not yet :
Mrs. Stetson said. 81 referred to the
hour hen consciousness would be
sufficiently spiritualized to admit the
possibility of the great leader and
teacher of divine metaphysics, Mary
Baker Eddy, making a complete
demonstration over all mortal men
tally"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
To TRY
TO ESCAPE PRISON
Hopes That Move Like Reich
mann's Will Mean Tempo
rary Freedom at Least.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Friday is the
day set for sentencing William J.
Cummins, the former Nashville pro-
moter. who was found guilty yester-
day of grand larceny, but before that
time his attorneys expect to perfect
plans by which he will be able, tempo
rarily at least, to keep out of prison.
The jury decided that Cummins took
for his own use $4,000 deposited with
the Carnegie Trust Company, which he
practically controlled, as a fund to be
held in trust for several smaller banks.
This is the second conviction grow
ing out of criminal suits hat followed
the collapse of the Carnegie Company.
The first of sCummins's associates
found guilty was Joseph B. Reichmann,
who secured a certificate of reasonable
doubt and is now at liberty, pending
appeal. Cummins. it is expected, will
attempt to get similar relief. If the
certificate is denied >he will have to go
to Jail until the higher court settles his
fate.
The third trial resulting from the
Carnegie trust tangle will be that of
Charles Fl. Hyde, formerly city cham
berlain, who is under indictment for
bribery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BRIDE USES NAME OF
GIRL FRIEND IN WEDDING.
Shower of Congratulations Fol-
low to Victims Confusion.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Nearly fifteen
years ago, when she was a little girl,
Miss Mary Brawley spent the summer
in the home of her uncle at Thompson
town, Conn. There she met Mary Brol-
ley, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, a child Of
her own age. The similarity in names
caused some confusion then, for the
children became fast friends.
Yesterday Miss Mary Brawley, just
past 80, called at the Brooklyn mar
riage bureau to assure Clerk Sculley
that she was not the Mary Brolley,
who with Simon Duggan. of 1856 Penn
brooke street, Bridgeport, Conn, OBJ
tanned a license to marry last Wednes-
day.
1T is outrageous" exclaimed Miss
Brawley. II have been receiving con
CALCULATIONS from all my friends. The
woman who got this license, though she
spelled her naIne differently from mine.
gave my address. the names of my par
ents for her parents, my age for her
age. No Mary Brolley lives at my
house. The joke is a serious one, l
tell you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
RESERVE FUND
AIM OF BANKERS
Delegates, After Hearing Aldrich
Today, May Advocate $780,
100000 Association.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-With an
attendance already more than 1000, Of
whom more thar half are delegates
the American Bankers Association
cleared away preliminary bust
ness for what is expected to be the
most important session the %organiza-
ton has held.
The chief event yesterday was the
verbal selection of Arthur Reynolds,
president of the Des Moines National
Bank. to the Craftsmanship of the eX-
ecutive committee. This was the only
office over which there was a contest
All interest hinges about the address
today of former Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich. 1t is admitted that the con-
vention may recommend the Aldr1ch
plan to the next session of Congress,
but it is expected to make important
changes before giving the proposed
system of currency reform its appro-
baton.
President Frank O.. Watts is au-
tbority for the statement that the
movement for a national banking re-
serve will resolve itself after Mr..
Aldrich's address into a proposal Tor
Congress to authorize a $500, 0OO, 900
banking association, to be governed
by directors from each of the fifteen
regional districts, the scheme to en-
brace State as well as national ranks.
and to be suggested to the next session
of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
ATTIRE
IN RIVER MERsEY
Small Blaze in Second Cabin
Drives Passengers to
Deck.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 21.-An out
break of fire occurred on the Cunard
liner Lusitania, which left Liverpool on
Saturday bound for New York via
Queenstown.
The fire WI caused by a short cir
cult in the second cabin soon after the
steamship left the Mersey. 1t was To-
Gated in one of the staterooms. and al
most Immediately all the second cabin
lights went out.
A thick, pungent smoke drove the
passengers to the decks. The engines
were stopped. The steamer Adriatic
stood by to render help. This, how
ever, proved unnecessary, as the crew
succeeded in quickly extinguishing the
flames.
Censorship of the wireless prevented
the passengers from making any men
ton of the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
WOULD BECOME SECOND
MORGAN, SAID PALMISTS.
Jersey City Butcher Then Gave
Them $4,000.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The jurors
sitting in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court before Justice Marcus
listened yesterday with profound inter
est to the tale told by Charles Il,
Pope, formerly a butcher IN Jersey
City.
Pope, who is a big, powerful man,
appeared as a witness against Edmund
r. Cook and Charles f, Balwany,
who, under the aliases of DR.. Edmund
Ellis and Samri Ellis, are accused of
having fleeced the unsuspecting butcher
out of $4,000. Under the guidance of
Assistant District Attorney Embree,
who is prosecuting the two defend
ants, charged with grand larceny,
Pope unfolded his yarn.
81 read an advertisement in the
newspapers that DIR. Ellis and Samri
Ellis We're reading palms and looking
into your future testified the butcher.
Il went to their magnificent offices at
9 West Forty-ffth street and saw the
defendants. | told them to read my
palm. They did. Dr.. Ellis. that is
Cook, got a big microscope and held it
owe this right hand" Pope eX-
hibited an unusually large hand to the
jury.
And what did the palmist read in
your hand?" asked Mr.. Embree.
1.-THE moment he looked at it he said
to me, What business are you in?' I
told him / was a butcher. Then he
said: Go right over to Jersey City and
sell your butcher shop. Stand ready
to invest the money as / direct. You
are born to be the greatest financier of
the age and to make sure, he got a
still bigger glass and looked through il.
Then he said l should hurry and waste
no time disposing of my butcher shop,
and ! took his advice"
Pope told how he had sold his
butcher shop and nov the defendants
had told him that to become a second
]. Pierpont Morgan he should buy stock
in the Blue Ridge Mining Company.
Poppe testified hat he had been ap-
pointed special agent of the Blue Ridge
Mining Company and placed in an Of
flee at sos Fifth avenue
"And when he read your PALM" said
Mr.. Embree, you believed that you
would make a fortune by investing in
the Blue Ridge Mining Company?
IT surely did said Poppe. II thought
he was a first-class palmist and clair
voyant."
Since their indictment the two de-
PENDANTS have served a six months
term in Moyamensing prison, Philadel-
phia, for practising palmistry in that
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
ALLEGED SLAYER FATALLY
SHOT IN COURTROOM,

PINEBLUFF, Ark, Nov. 21.-Death
may claim ]. w. Ethridge. of Fall
Back, Miss, who. while in the court
room .lere yesterday, at the end of the
first day of his trial on a murder
charge. was shot and probably fatally
wounded. John, Ed and Cullen Nc
Way, brothers of Albert McVay, whom
Ethridge is accused of killing here
July 5, 1908. are in Jail charged with
the shooting.
The Jurors were still in their box
when the shooting occurred.