davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

weather will doubtless move souheastward over
tho plains states on Monday. . - .,,
mo tripds along the New England coast VIII
n. brisk southwest to south; along the middle
Atlantic coast brisk southeast; along ths SCUM
Atlantic Coast. light southerly; along me cas-,
,,uIf coast brisk southeast. Increasing SUNDAY
along ,ba west Gulf Coast. brisk ANA possibly
NIGH southwest: on Lake Michigan. mgh cast 10
south becoming northwest
Forecast for speriaI Iocnlitirs.-t"T MARI o.
land delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
svIyanla Increasing coudiness and continued
warm 10 day. rain tonight OF Monday brisk
For West virginia. probably rain to day Mon
"'S, ~ Ustrict of Columbia, increasing
.,indin-ss and continued warm to-day. probably
ain tonight or Monday Increasing southwest
Tnr western Pcnnsy l,snia and Western New
Nark rain TO day and probably Monday. colder
Monday. brisk south winds.
Eor Eastern New York. Increasing cloudineSs
/ .. ,sv with snow " rain IN north portion, Mon
d.,v prnhpbly rain. brisk west. shinins 20 south
east winds. ,,, ,..
| "a in. ,undsratc s0utl winds.
For Nes EnGianG. Increasing cloudiness To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
SHOT EXCITEs BROADWAY
young Man Made Prisoner Says Three
Men Attacked Him

The report of a shot ana tne sls"t ol
,s,ao men struggling with a foUrth man
-, proadway and 49d street caused iot
% avcit.ment early last evening. lhree
,'a,,olmen found that three men were hoiu-
p"' sa,,,n q voung fellow who was armed
With an automatic revolver ,.-
Tho Young man, described by the ponce
~ Italian. was disarmod after a strug-
"a ,aken to the Tenderloin station.
81 no said he was Charles Ross. OF
No 227 East 18th street. iie oee'''eu '""'
he had been attacked by 'hiee ,'ep anu
that in the struggle his revolver had peen
accidentally discharged 1he ponce 'auH'."
At his story and held MN o., the 'n"i
OF carrying concealed weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
CRITICISE THE CRITICS

The American Playgoers. or, 10 he moro
precise. some two hundred of them dined
at the Hotel Aston last night. The subject
for discussion was Dramatic Criticism of
To-day - Constructive or Destructive
Among the speakers were Lillian Bell Mrs.
Augusta Raymond Kiddcr, Mrs. William
Lackayc, John De witt Warner, Douglas
j. Wood and Howard Kyle.
The New York dramatic critics, the New
York plavgocrs. the New York play writ
ers and the New York play producers dur
ing the course Of the evening all came In
for criticism more frank than compliment
arv. At midnight the toDic had not been
exhausted and the speakers were still
speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
STRIKE IN EAST SIDE BANKS
Thirty-scven Institutions Affected by
Union s Action,

\ meeting of The East Side Bank Clerks
and Office Employees Union was held yes
ter,lav at Clinton Hall. No. III Clinton
street. at which a general strike was de-
c'ared in thirty-scven East Side banks FOR
demands which were made 10y the union
about 4 month ago The demands arc
hfty-two- hour working week, recognition
Of the union. time off for dinner and sup
per each day, payment for Jewish or legal
HOLIDAYS and new wsG" scale involving
an increase.
The strike went into effect in some of
the banks last evening. Clerks failed 10
appear when the banks We're opened Tor
the Saturday evening customers. II was
said that the strike would become general
tomorrow. The clerks have been on strike
for about three weeks for the same de
mands i'm the bank Of :. W. BaraSch. No u
Ridge erect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud Forecast gton.
Feb 25-The Western depression has deepencd
considerably. aud Is being closely followed by
an area Of high pressure and cold weather. With
snow I'm the Rocky Mountain districts and locally
I'm the upper Missouri Valley. The rain In con-
nection with the Western disturbance h thus
far confined 10 Eastern Texas. Oklahoma. Arkan-
sas and Western Missouri. II Is warmer In At
lantic Coast districts and colder over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
TIE main barometric depression nov everything
Minnesota will move eastward during tho next
forty hours and cause precipitations. most
IL In the form Il snow. In the lake region aud
Northern New England. Rain IL also probable
sunday in the Mississippi aud Ohio valleys and
IocaIIv IN the east Gulf states aud the rain
area will probably extend into the Atlantic
Coast districts Monday. SNOW and much colder
weather il Indicated for the Rocky Mountain
region and the upper Missouri Valley during the
neat twenty four hours, and the area Of colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
INSANE FROM IMPRISONMENT
Court Appoints Committee for Former
Soldier s Property.

Charles T.. Mckcnna. a patent III 'ne
Blccmingdalc Asylum. Was soldler III
the United States army IN tho Pmlippn's
in 1908, lie was captured by the fllipinoS
and for ,hreo months. was a prisoner. fis
insanity resulted from that period m
prisonment. Justice Guy appointed a com
mitteo yesterday for the property OF Nc
Kenna. consisting Of $500, on tho report
90 A commission and q SherIft's jury that
McKsnna was mentally incompetent.
In this proceeding the testimony sho~ee
that While the former soldier was held oy
the Filipinos his captors continually
threatened to kill him and for three
months he was In constant fear OF death.
the great strain on his mind eventually
making him insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
BUYS TRUST CO.'S BRANCH
Jefferson Bank Makes Purchase Rather
Than Renew East Side Lease.

The jefferson Bank, 1t was announced
Yesterday, has purchased the East Side
branch of The Madison Trust Company
formerly the Van Norden Trust Company,
at Grand street and the Bowery. The nam
banking offices OF the Jefferson Bank are
at Fifth avenue and 18th street and an
East Side branch is maintained at Canal
and Forsyth streets The lease of the
branch office expires on May !, and instead
of renewing it the bank decided to take
over the trust compshy's East Side branch.
which is IN the same neighborhood.
:. u. Scudder is president of the jefferson
Rank At the annual meeting last month
the hoard of directors was enlarged by the
addition of S q Beals. StuyV"sant Fish.
ir.' Morgan Jones, y. Behman and
Charles Otis The bank has capital and
surplus of 100000 and deposits of si,239.I 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
NO CANADIAN JAIL FOR HIM
Rather Ten Years Here than Month
There. Says Army Deserter.

Saut ste Marie, Mich, Feb. 2.-Declar-
ing he would rather serve ten years in an
American prison than thirty days IN
Canadian jail. George Willers' OF Ne"
York. to-day confessed himself a deserter
from the United States army at Governor
Island. y. Y. o
Wilers was arrested here on the charge
OF passing two forged checks in Sauit Ste
Marie. ont. In preference 10 eXtiadiuon
70 Canada he chose 10 be sent back 10 Ne"
York as a deserter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
GET STATEN ISLAND BAKER
Man Charged with Murder Arrested by
Police of Newark. Ohio.

The chief Of police Of Newark. Ohio'
felegraphed 10 the Staten Island police
,asterdav that Romeo Magnotu, weli-to-
do baker Of Rosehank, Staten Island Who
shot and killed Peter Corralo. also a baker
and q former employee of Magnotu, on
August y. 1903. had been arrested in that
civ. As soon as the message was received
detective Considine started on the 500
milo Journey for the murderer.
Nagnotti and Corralo got into an argu-
nent. II is said, over some matters ana
Nacnotti Is alleged 10 have drawn pistol
and fired four shots at Corralo, killing nm
instantly Magnotti fled to italy, ana
nothing was heard Of him until the news
OF his arrest came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
TO CLEAR UP DIVORCE SUITS
Trouble for Lawyers Who Fail to File
the Final Orders.

Following the revelation by Justice NC
Gail that there arc about two hundred
couples stil man and wife who thought
themselves divorced. chiefly because of the
negligence Of lawyers in not having the
Anal order i'm such cases signed, the justice
has ordered a list Of these cases. on March
there will be a special calendar called OF
interlocutory and final judgments in matri-
rnonial cases, and there will be trouble for
LAWYERS who have failed 10 have the judy
mont rolls fled i'm the office Of the County
Clerk
a partial list Of the cases has already
been prepared, and in some cases the
parties 10 the suits are dead and In other
Instances they have remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
TRUTH OF sHeRMAN'S MARCH.

Errors and misconceptions regarding tbs
march Of sherman 20 the sea will Ia
corrected. il il announced, IN lecture by
one Of the generals own subordnates who
took an important part In helping him plan
and carry. out his victorious enterprise. The
address will be given under the auspices
Of the War Veterans and Sons Association
of the United states in Borough Hall.
Rrool,lyn on the evening or March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
OPERATION CURES BLINDNESS

Richmond. Va. Feb. 25-Blndness has
been cured here by a surgical operation
Two weeks ago Nathan Spilberg was sud
denly stricken totally blind AT his desk in
school Surgeons diagnosed the trouble as
brain pressure. and they removed small
piece Of skull from above that portion Of
The brain which controls the optic nerves
TODAY the bandages were removed and
he boy could see as well as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
VOTES FOR COFFEE INQUIRY

Washington Feb. 25.-The House Com
mittee on the Judiciary to-day ordered ia
'orably reported the Norris resolution IN
-iructing the Attorney General TO send TO
nc House any information he has regard
ing the alleged monopoly Of the coffee trade.
The committee amended the resolution by
emitting reference to Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
ORDERS ISSCED.-The following orders
have been issued:


Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM y. "LASSSt Trroi
signal corps. from duty as cnl't slEnht
officer. Department Of the Lakes 70 0du
Francisco. thence on May - '" Maullai. IS
yice Lieutenant colonel ibOhGb !
ScRIVEN. signal corps. 10 san Francisco.
Major DAVID e. SHANkS, ith infantry re-
cru,ing Officer, from Fort Logan 10 CO.
lumbus Barracks. ...,...
Captain MILTON 4. ELLIOTT Jr. conlm's-
sarv appointed q purchasing conh'Issd'S
i'm addition 10 other duties.
ass1r,, charge Of construction work ~
rIsttsburs Barracks r. iteyipg captain
First Lieutenant !. MARCHAL htN -,
To- Boise Barracks MAY
Leaves Of absence. Major ELMER A. DEAN
medical corps. one month from March !.
captain GEORGE 7. patterson. coas'
artillery. one month; Major FRANK 7
WOODRI-RN, medical corps. one month
and ten DAYS from April u.
NAVY.
Ensign ". ". BRADLEY, detached no Per
kius. 10 naval hospital. Boston
Assistant Ctvil Engineer e. PAL l., detached
navy ward Norfolk TO Asiatic station.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Fcb 2t--The Brutus. At Hev West. the Reid
at Norfolk the Prairie" ~ Hampton
Roads. the Maryland, at Seattle; the West
Virginia. at Bremcrton.
SAILED.
Feb. 2t-Tha Paducah, from cristohal for
cape Gracias-a-Dios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
FIVE DESERTERS TAKEN
Missing Men from the California
Rounded Up Near San Diego.
AMERICANS LIVES SAFE
dell Taken to Ensenada-Blatt
Held at Juarez-Bridegroom
and Bride Arrested.

San Diego. Cal. Feb 25.--rhe capture and
..,urn 10 the flagship California of five
.ouors ended the first attempt at hlibuster-
,re 70 aid the rebels In Lower California
r,sien Rhoades. Of the California, four
marines. five cavalrymen and deputy
VOTED States marshal effected the capture
near the boundary line south CT San Diego
last night and the men were taken to
coronado to-day and returned to the
cruiser.
Friends Of Harry G. Dell. the American
accused of being rebel SPY. learned to-
dav that he had arrived safe at Ensenada
and had an immediate hearing there. Dell
e still in the Quartet pending the DISPOSE
ton Of his case
Seventy-fve Mexican caVairymen TO re-
lnforce tho Tia Juana garrison arc expect
I'd from Ensenada the force having left
there Yesterday. with instructions to reach
Tia Juans as quickly as possible.
ri Paso. Tex. Feb. 25.--Mrs. e. II. Con
verse. Of GIendala. Cal. has arrived here
~ aid her son. who is held IN Mexico on
the charge Of sedition. Tie will he ar
raiened tomorrow before Federal Judge
Miranda. 'dplldl punieHH'HE 'a"i''' ~
gwen on tho charge.
Washington. Feb % Only one American
prisoner. Edward ". Blatt j. IN the Quartet
~ Jusrez. Mex. according TO a dispatch 10
the state Department to-day from Mr.. Ed
wards. American Consul at that place. The
consul saws he is in close communication
with Rlatt and is looking after his comfort
The Mexican government has no intention
q making martyrs of the rowing Ameri-
ans who have crossed the line TO cast the,r
fortunes with the insurgents. According 70
the Mexican Embassy here. these men
when captured. will be put in jail and tired
i'm the ordinary course by the established
tribunals Pending the trials they VIII he
treated as ordinary civil prisoners are
treated.
San Frz>,isco. Feb % Alexander Kerr,
o merchant n Portland. ore. and his bride
were arrested 10y Mexican rurales at Tia
JYana and locked up for four hours in the
,,,artel. suspected Of espionage Mr.. and
Mrs Kerr went 20 San Diego after their
Wedding ten DAYS aeo. and from there 10y
automobile To Tia Jusna. They were ar
rested while Mr. Kerr was taking picture
~ tho Quartet. and We're locked in the cell
next 10 that occupied by II. G. Dell. the
American who is now held 10y the Mexican
Authorities as suspected spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees
cat ~ y. M. average, 20, average for cor
responding date last wear. - average for cor
responding date last thirty three Years -.
Local forecast TO-DAY. increasing cloudi-
ness. Monday. probabl, rain. brisk west. shit.
ing TO southeast. winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
EImIRA BOY COASTER KILLED.

Tlmira. Y. Feb. Cleo Sherelawski,
twelve years old. was killed coastng on
Nate cure IIin this morning. His sled
crashed into a pole He lived an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
1910 1911

Local Official Record. tn" following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours. I'm comparison with the correspond
ing date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

day: probably snow or rain In north portion.
Monday, rain, brisk south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at y. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at 2. m, 18th meridian time Air
pressure reduced TO sea level.
Isobsfs lines. pass through points Of equal
pressure.
lso,herns dotted lines pass through points Of equal tenn
perature drawn only for zeo freezing o. and 100 degrees
o Clear @ Psny Cloudy; D Cloudy; X Rain, ) Snow
NJ Report missing Arrows iy with the wind.
First figures indicate Temperature, second 24-hour preep-
,t1on OF u inch for y hours ending m YES
,erdsy third md velocity when 10 ofnore miles per hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Bargains i'm DOmeSticS

And bargains of occurence-for there can
never be sale like this again. Grades that will ap-
third off.
Fruit OF the Loom and Hill yard wide Muslin SIC yd.
A. 10 and 2oinch Beached Iubug best quality sc yd
Heavy ga Bleached Sheetiug value 28c, at 22c yd
10 doz 8x9O Seamless Beached Sheets torn and hemmed
heavy soft finished sheeting value 79c 55c each
81 so Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads $40
81 Is Bed Spreads Observation-Disclosures. 700
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Silks and Dress Goods

Choice weaves in the seasons most-favored
shades and patterns All marked way under value
so pieces Dress Goods black and colorS Voies Wos-
teds Brliantnes and Mixtures every piece worth 75c
$1.00 SIPS, $3.50 yard all at one price 29c yd
so pieces Fine SungS and Dress Goods large assortment
of colorS and fabrics, values $l0O, $15O and $780,
&c yd
10 pieces Shanmng Silk all staple and new shades always
SOIu a QUO, dl.. > DC va.
10 pieces Fancy Fouard Silks purchased sell at SOC and
Csc at ...........39c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Look at These Prices on Under
muSlinS

hen come and see the garments They are the
kind that you will admire and which will give Won
satisfactory service. Made of the best material.
and perfectly cut and put together Slightly mussed
2 Lot of Gowns, worth $500 Hamburg trimmed, at Csc
Lot of Gowns worth $l5O Lace and Hambp md {; &c
Lot of Pettcoats value 81 IS to s. So at...$1. 30
1 Lot of PettcoatS, value 81 so 70
Lot of Short Skirts, 75c values .............. 40
Lot OF Combinations, values $780, 81 so and $500 soc
Lot OF Lace and Hamburg trimmed Drawers values 10
$1,OO, SIPS and ST so 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
UNUSUAL Low Prices on Hosiery
and Underwear

And unusually good hosiery. A very fine lo+
Many styles and all sizes W "i
Ladies SOC Summer Union Suits. ...~...... 29c each
,1aueS 10y oulllnel VeSE ......".......o7c each
Misses 25c Fine Ribbed Isle Hose. TX noi.
Misses l5c Fine Ribbed and Plain Hose o. pa.
Ladies 12ic Black Gauze Hose ........ o. poia
Misses Plain Hose l23c value ......... 5c ro.
is dozen Ladies Fine Silk Thread Hose in Black and Ell
oiS values ql'oo ana Szoo soc pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Big Reductions in Lace Curtains
and POrtiereS.

And the grades are the kind that you need not
be ashamed Of Curtains that worthy of place
in any home And just see their prices
IS pair good quality Muslin Curtains at &c pair
Sl.25 fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. 80. ..79c pair
Flat Net Curtains, in ecru, neatly trimmed value Sis
at.,,,...,.... -. ....... ...... SLID
Fine Muslin Curtains, 81 90 and SIPS values 79c pair
Is pair slightly shop worn PorereS value $500 to 81 So
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =. SI.9S pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Rare Values i'm COrSetS

These are the products of makers of the fret
class and every one has price at least 80
cent higher than these. In some instances so ner
cent has been taken off the former figures.
SlOO Corses best makes, styles to fit all figures 7gc
81. so CorSetS finest materials, all uew models At 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
MADOO TUBE FARE UP.
Seven Cents, Not Five, to Points ir
 Uptown New York.

New York, Nov. 21-Passenge be- tween New Jersey and uptown New York by the Hudson tunnels will pay 2 cents for the trip after the morn- ing of December A. William G. Me Adoo, in statement out today, says that the increase in fare is necessary in order to allow the company to meet expenses. Downtown fares will remain the same.
 Mir. McAdoo points to the rates of fare which passengers had to pay be- fore the Hudson tunnels were built 3 cents on the ferry and cents on a surface car. Railroad passengers who paid for their ferry rides along with their tickets really paid as much as those who rode on ferryboats and paid passengers will be saving money over the old way. He says:
 Before the tunnels were opened the rate of fare was seriously discussed by the company's directors. They believ- ed that at least the same fare as that charged by the ferry and the trolley, namely eight cents, should be paid for the superior tunnel service.
 After long consideration, however, it was determined to try a uniform rate of five cents (although the com pany had the right at that time to make it eight cents), with the hope that sufficient traffic would be devel- oped between New York and New Jer- sey to justify 1t. After almost four years of trial it has been clearly dem onstrated that the Tunnel Company is not justified in carrying passengers between New Jersey and Sixth avenue points or uptown New York for five cent fare'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
A SANE NOTE

The Hartford Courant sounds a sane note with respect to the denunciation of the referendum, which followed in Bridgeport and New Haven, because the voters couldn't see their way clear to authorize some million or two of bond issues.
 The Courant believes that it is wis CT and fairer for the legislature to leave all such local matters for the citizens to settle themselves. Much wiser than it is for the legislature to attempt the settlement itself.
 The actual operation of the New England system of government ap- parently remains a dark letter to journals less perspicacious than the Courant is in this matter.
 The Connecticut town meeting is a constant referendum on all ques- tions within the purview of the town. Not every voter attends the town meeting which will be called upon the petition of a very few voters
 If the work to be done is formal. only a few will attend If it is an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
ANOTHER ACCIDENT

Another wreck has occurred on the New Haven system. A passenger express, bound from Bridgeport to Pittsfield, collided at Hawleyville with the rear end of a freight. After looking over the wreck it is report ed that the wrecking crew were sur prised that such a crash had resulted in such a small amount of damage.
 Every railroad wreck is a potential disaster. Elements of luck, or for tunate environments may combine to prevent loss of life and other mis- fortune, but constantly recurring wreecks on any system should be the signal for full inquiry to ascertain if there be not some constitutional dis order a& the bottom of the trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
BOYS AND GIRLS
 CLOTHING AT SPECIAL
 PRICE REDUCTIONS.

The newest and best Winter cloth ing sharply lessened in price. Pru- dent parents will profit by the money saving now possible. upon every winter wear need for the children. This chance couldn't be more timely. coming as it does, right before Thanksgiving. Another point, you have the largest stocks to choose from here-goods of superior quality extremely low prices-and the add ed advantage of paying for what you buy in small. weekly payments easily met Remember this is the oldest and largest outfitting store in Bridge port, for boys and girls, for twenty and one half years it has met your needs successfully, hence it is in the best position to meet them now, be- cause it has a thorough knowledge of what you want. Every one of the offers in this progressive firms ad- vertisement ring true-read each item over carefully. Strenuous reduc- tions on worthy goods, right at a time when most appreciated. Moss & Krieger, Main and Gold streets, the oldest and largest cash price charge account store in the east. Children'S clothing specialists. Easy weekly pay mentS to all.