davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
SORROW REIGNS IN CHINATOWN
Fire Commissioner Puts Ban on Ho'
It's Method of Roasting Pigs.

The inhabitants Of Chinatown are sor-
rowful because OF the interference OF the
Fire Department with their roasting OF
pigs in the approved style discovered cen
turtles ago in the Middle F'lowery Kingdom.
They are vainly trying to learn why they
are not allowed to follow the recipe OF
their famous ancestor, Ho-Ti.
For many days the Chinese have been
holding roast pig barbecues against the
rear wall OF No. II Doyers street. but yes
terday the report that frequent fires We're
occurring In Chinatown reached the ears
OF Commissioner Johnson and he sent
Assistant Foreman Anthony J. Stewart to
tell the Orientals that the barbecues must
cease The Chinese protested and said.
mo understlan." but 10 no avail. The
order was imperatiVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Flames Continue to Sweep over
Woods of Northeast.
LOSS OF LUMBER HEAVY
Reports from Northern Michigan
Indicate That Danger Has
Passed in That Section.

Boston, July i3.-Fires in the heavily
wooded sections Of Maine and New Hamp-
shire were still burning steadily Tonight
adding TO the loss already sustained, wfich
amounts TO hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars but the villages which were IN the
path Of the flames last night and early to-
day are now believed to be out OF danger.
In spite OF the efforts OF fire wardens.
assisted by crews OF half thousand men.
the flames tonight were stu cat sing
havoc I'm Moosehead Lake timber district
I'm Maine and in the vicinity II COM ord.
y. H., while there were lesser fires In
York and Cumberland counties III Maine.
As a result of the fires in New Hamp-
shire State Forester +. c. Hirst, late to-day
issued orders doubling the number Of fra
patrols In the southern and central parts
OF the state. The patrols we're authorized
by the last Legislature and the State For
ester was given authority at any time 10
increase the force, the first exercise OF the
authority bring to-day.
In the northern part OF the state the
Timber Land Owners Association Is CO.
operating with the national government in
providing extra protection.
More than a thousand men were sent out
of Concord to-day to combat the three for
est fires which have been burning in this
vicinity. The railroad shops and several
quarries were shut down TO enable the men
TO go out into the brush as fire fighters.
The reports from tho burning areas to-
night were more assuring. The fire at Can
terbury. to the northwest. which broke out
afresh early in the day. was Under control
tonight The same report came from the
fire to the north. in the territory between
Peracook and West Concord.
At Hopknton, on the northeast, every
effort is still being put forth TO stay the
spread Of the flames. but without avail
Tonight fire is working its way toward
Concord.
The South WATERFORD Me-. fire. by which
nearly the entire village was destroyed last
night. was well under control tonight. as
also were the fires in other sections Of
York County. The Moosehead Lake fire
still continued to burn practically uncon-
trolled although many men were en-
gagged in battling with them The total
less to the lumber interests i'm Maine and
New Hampshire is estimated tonight at
three-quarters Of million dollars
At Moosehoad Lake n combination Of
hard work on the part Of A large force
Of forest fire workers and a fortunate shift
averted the danger Of destruction by fire
az the Seeboomock House and the barns
Of the Great Northern Paper Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
KILLED WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Wife Of High School Tutor Has
Neck Broken Near Cape May.

Cape May. y. j., July 13.-Mrs. Morgan
j. Goldsmith wife of Professor Goldsmith.
Of No 20 Clinton Place. New York City.
a tutor in the Washington Irving High
School. was instantly killed in an automo-
bile accident near Cape May Court House
about noon to-day.
With her husband and three small chill
dren and her sister. Mrs. John II. Judge,
wife of a New York attorney. living at No.
2 West oath street, she was going from
Holly Beach 10 Atlantic City TO new the
Elks' parade. The chauffeur. III trying 10
turn out for some children playing in the
road. ran the car into a ditch, where it
turned over.
Mrs. Goldsmith was hurled against 4 tree
and her neck broken. Mrs. Judge and the
other occupants escaped with a few minor
bruises. Mrs. Goldsmith was educated
abroad. \ brother, Ira Hollis f. profess
sor of mathematics in Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MICHIGAN VILLAGES SAFE
No Further Danger Expected I'm
less the Winds Freshen.

Detroit. July l3-Reports received to-
night from both the Lake Huron shore and
the Michigan Central districts OF Northern
Michigan Indicate that for the present. un-
less the winds freshen. the greatest laa.cr
f. over. The district between Alpena and
Cheboygan has plenty OF smonlderinS
forest fires. but no further losses nave been
reported. Mlllersburg. Tower and onaway
are safe.
The situation nj Oscoda ana Az sable Is
now a simple matter. as far a. relief is
concerned. as scarcely three hundred reo-
ri. remain at the sites OF the stricken
towns. These are all being housed In
military tents and have plentiful supply
of food for the present. The principal de.
mand for relief Is at the Tawases, where
AZ least five hundred refugees are quar-
tered.
Reports q lootine and rioting from the
burned town are pure fabrications. In "A
few instances owners of stores recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
z DEAD, 3 HURT,
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO
Guests of Mrs. Frances HodgSon
Burnett Victims of Cross
ing Accident.
NOVELIST LENT MACHINE
Her Brother Law Instantly
Killed-One of the Injured
Believed To Be Dying
No Arrests.

RosIvn. Long Island, July l3.-Frank r.
Jordan, fifty years old. brother-in-iaw OF
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the mover
ist. and Miss Edith tombstone, sister OF
r. H. tombstone. manager of the United
states Printing Company. OF North 80
street. Brooklyn. are dead. and three others
are badly injured. one perhaps fatally, as
The result of collision this morning be
tween Mrs. Burnett's car. in when tne
party Of FIVE was riding. and construction
trolley car Of the New York 4 North Shore
Traction Company. near Roslyn. Long ISL
and.
The three injured are Miss Mildred
tombstone. a sister OF Miss Edith, VINO was
killed. and Hope and Virginia TOMBSTONE
aged fifteen and twelve years, respectively
nieces OF the Misses tombstone. Miss MIL
,lred tombstone is internally injured oadiy
mt and bruised and is suffering severely
from shock In the Nassau Hospital at
Nineola. where are also the two children
The children will recover. II was said ny
she surgeons this evening. but the chances
Tor Miss Johnstone's survival are said to be
slight
When the crash came Jordan was in
whose skull was fractured and who was
internally injured. died at noon in the hos
pital
Mr.. Jordan lived with his sister-in-law'
Mrs. Burnett. in her home al Plandome
Heights. Long Island. The Misses John-
stone were neighbors and close friends.
For the last few DAYS they have been en-
1crtaining their young nieces. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Burnett placed her car at
the disposal OF the Misses tombstone and
suggested that they take their little nieces
ont for a spin over the fine roads OF Mas
sau County. Mr. Jordan offered TO drive
the machine.
The FIVE got into the machine, and Mrs.
Burnett stood on the porch Of her home
waving her hand as 1t started of. After
driving several miles Nr. Jordan turned
the car toward home. lie selected tho
Stonev Town road. Near the Little Neck
road the trolley tracks Of the New York &
North Shore Traction Company cross the
street AT a sharp angle. on each side Of
the Stoney Town road are trees and heavy
shrubbery. obstructing a view of the
tracks. The two tombstone children, highly
delighted with their ride, were laughing
and chs<+ing with their aunts as the ma
chine approached the crossing. They had
their arms full of flowers. which they had
picked a few minutes before.
AS the machine struck the crossing a
fast-moving construction trolley car bore
down upon the party. The motorman ap-
piled his brakes. but before he could stOr
his car struck the automobile. almost cut
Ting II in two. The five occupants were
hurled through the air. Mr.. Jordan landed
on his head. and was instantly killed.
DIR. Bogart WAS the first to arrive. While
he did what he could for the injured ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
DRAG WATERS FOR ENSIGN
Navy Yard Officers Don't Believe
He Committed Suicide, However.

Civilian officials and sailors dragged the
waters near tho navy yard yesterday, but
no trace OF Robert s. Young. ir., the en-
sign missing from the torpedo boat de-
strover Perkins, had been found at late
hour. officers at the yard persisted In
their belief that the young man had not
committed suicide.
Some'or those nearest to him Nere OF the
opinion that he had simply cleared out,
would go TO his home, in Concord, y. G..
have a talk with his father. DR.. r. S.
Young, and come back to his ship TO take
his medicine
Or. Young was officially Informed yester-
day afternoon OF the disappearance OF his
son from the Perkins The young man was
engaged 20 he married TO Miss Bessie Hal
dane Morton. OF Norfolk Va. The wedding
was scheduled to take place this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Genoa. July lo-Linda Fell Ger, Nn,ro
sunderland July ll-Auchenarden (Rr y,
York. 'h''' New
Ilanely July 11--Ashby Orr, p,c,o =, r.
Jana July Thompson (BD. New yo- ~
sharpness July l?-MurcIa tBr,. uerr,r,
santo. July l2--vOl,alre osr,. New vo., 49,,
Rio jaueiro. e" iork via
Singapore. July iS--Wray Ca,tls IN, .
York VIA Algiers and Alden '"''' New
Antwerp July H. l m-Fnland (p.,.,
York. Via Dover. 'pelsJ' New
York FOR Havre tBr). New
Genoa July -; m--iIambure fcor,
YORK VIA Alsiers and Naples ''e''' New
Madeira, July IL. y m-Sayoct,
York Tor Genoa and Naples 'btl New
Naples July IL. o a m~To,
Gta), philadelphia and Me-. az Savoia
shanghai. July i3-EmpreSs o~ YORK.
Nancouvtr via Yokohama Sor Japan (Br>.
suez July l3--Nlngchow my tor Hong Kons.
Yokohama, etc. FOR TN.rnL, Tacoma VIA
Belfast. July l3-Inishow.n III;
treal "" 'Br), Mon
Iious k9ngi July l@-katuna Or, Va.
ia Nlslers. Sabang and Sinran, New York
shanghai July Ia Baron Ar,irpo..
New York Via sahang ''ssah (Br).
river Plate July i3-General o.,
Mstanc. GORDON (Er),
G. r. "'"'a tBrl, sydney.
walton BAY. July is- Jol,ann., en.. 80.
John. y RUSS tGer). st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
PIPE SETS AUTOIST AFIRE
Loses Control of Machine, Which Hits
Tree-Three Injured.
Ia Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Morristown. y. j., July 1$.-When Louis
Thebaud discovered that his clothng was
shre this afternoon. he forgot he was
driving an automobile and the machine
ran into a tree. 1t was going az a good
rate of speed, and Thebaud and the other
occupants Buckley Evans. son OF DR.. Brit
ton D. Evans Of the State Insane Hospital
at Morris Plains. and Gustave Stickley, Of
tho Craftsman Village, near Morris Plains
were all thrown out.
Young Evans had several teeth knocked
out. arp was cut over the eyes. Stickley
suffered a wrenched and cut &c, while
Thebaud was badly bruised. rhe machine
was wrecked. Thebaud was smoking a
pipe, and it is thought that ashes from the
pipe were blown by the wind into his coat
pocket, setting fire 10 a handkerchief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
TAXICAB TURNS OVER; 8 HURT
Steering Gear Breaks ard Young Won
an Is Badly Injured

Charles Looney. a chauffeur, OF No. "a;
West Goth street, was driving taXicat
home last night from COney Island, when
il turned over near Coney Island Creek
The steering gear had been broken In some
way and Looney lost control of the ma
chine
He and Harry Watson, OF No COL West
1llth street. were both shaken up, and the
other passenger, Miss Loretta Alden, oil
No 79i Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was
bruised about the head. passing ma
chine found the three and took them 10
the Coney Island Reception Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Chain Snaps at Woolworth Building
and Caisson Falls.

Patrick Kelly, employed by the Founda-
ton Company as "A gauge tender I'm the
Woolworth Building, under construction at
Broadway and Park Place, was crushed to
death yesterday by two-ton caisson
which was being lifted across the excava-
snapped.
The workmen with Kelly saw the break
and made dash for safety, but Kelly was
not so quick az the rest, and he was caught
under the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
SANE WHEN SHE SLEW HUSBAND.

The commission appointed 20 determin,
the mental condition of Mrs France;
O'Shaughnessy. who shot and killed her
husband on May g.. 1911, and IL awaiting
trial on an Indictment for murder I'm tn,
first degree. reported yesterday 10 judge
Mulqueen, In General Sessions. that In ~
opinion che Is sane. She will probably be
placed on trial during the August term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia, reported as 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 a IN yesterday. is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
The New York. reported a. 1.076 miles east OF
sandy Hook nj 1925 a IN yesterday, Is expected
10 dock sunday forenoon.
Tho PATHS. reported as 2+5 miles east of
sandy Hook N IN yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
BELGIAN AVIATOR INJURIES FOUR.

Amsterdam, July The Belgian aviator
Olieslagers. while giving an exhibition
fight at Leeuwarden to-day. fell among
the spectators, severely injuring four of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MONDAY. JULY IL
P'maribo, RDWI.li:CO a IN
TpANspACIEIC MAILS.

HAWAII via san Francisco)-SierraJuly /" o'S'
Japan Corea, China tvla Seattle)-, ~ q IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

Hamburg. July 11-Georgis ,Ger .s.S SS' 90
Havana. July II, m-AHes
New York. ... mi. "
Rio de Jsnelro. July ll-fen'N'"
M,n tGs s,A G 1aly is-camoens OF W. ~
York: Manchester Corporation 'O''
1Avs rTSe July l2-cheyio, Range %
Bathurst. y y. .-.-..,. tBr). y2f
Antwerp. July l2-DoFisoTooh
uavI via j NGTfoi mT-Niasara Fr) New 'G Z.
18th. Pomeranlsn ,Brh N0a''
London.
Hamburg. July -. p m--s'u'''"1
chrls %H" July IS. 5 M, &C., = Y ~
Queenstown. July lS-sir nus"
Montreal. .,hts fBrl W
Naples. July II, m-CaFpa'''N
southS SrH July IS. e.45 @-I irS Is
Lincoln (Gerl (from famous
iognel. New York. ,.., .rrl ~
Punta Arenas. July I-Stratha''"
Norfolk. san Francisco ccblsia -
Antwerp. July i2-Lak' N'''s
IjyeS mSi'J July t3-Corslcsn tBr'. Nv Woes
oueenstowa. July i3-Hsyertofd W.
Havana. july ii. p m-AI'" ''''
Bel,s nSfS July 1s-pe'aware 'Rr'' i''
row pT'" July i2-Hcnry rurs, Ger, I S o
Perrin. July i2-lndrayelh cor
NIL, nlls). Sew , yoIs, lBo. Ne, Is': :,
Psrhados' July la-Romney ,h'
rIa,si'y' IalS i2|symra ,Non WA, ys.E
santos. July IS-Cevour lbrl; NIp,i TasS
Rio lie Janeiro, July . ,,,,.tonroo, ID
IL NAfNNNN'
co0s Gql,sS5'' July renn.yl,ani' 90.
cnrl sGsiSa. July io-Norpcsa oNo''' S''r
swsS Ms%'' July ,r-Dr.,ol city Cs'''
van, fI Rta,. July ir-Elas oB. % [so5s.s
port Natal July l2-Civ o. sn8 W
Ctrom New York; '"''' -,
c, chwang ,a-pre,orian ~. St ''''
"'"'so Haii,aT and Philadeiphiss,, posis
Nsnche,ter iuy l2-Caledonlau y,oy,rrs ~
81 Thomas. july ~. yn,s o..
from Deneraral. New fo'Ncfy,nre u
o, LOU, III, n e.o5 p m --ollin.r.,l W
queenstown ,so ns;o1o nh and Cbe'oo~s'
yaTE S0u'""''' o, ri,. ~
Kingston. EpH July H. m--Pr, Nv b Yo,E -.
ricb ,Geri ,from COLON, SSF1lr, NV
Malta. July ll-.'tshan "a New Yorf
HloSo; cue, cromarty tBri. hsu''
PASSED. nate
.. NJ Ryndam tps
'1' New Yorl, Tor Boalogas saI K Ger,
Dunnet Head. July - BrusD1 osesrsa,;S..
adelph,s TO- ca5,s9,a alSips aS lBrl "
Inishtrahult; July T. ,,s az, nocs o,,.r
Lizard july iS-@haurcr BID ''
Ma Norfolk for Antwerp. ,rb. BsiSS,
Kinssie. July ~ -Ulsterm.n,.', Mana pr I"
for Liverpool i",h' y ,,x,,
folk for Liverpool ,prl psl'"
Lizard. July iS-N"hsp''N
for Yarmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAFER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. $40: sunset. 1880, moon rises, s:5i
ou's age IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

steamers La Sayoie (Fr). Havre: George
Washington (Ger) Bremen Lowther castle
tain Bennett tNorD. Port Antonio" y.Iiap
'Brl Kiu-kiang: Harmattan (BrC. Auto,a
haSia, Schwarzburg (Ger). Newpor, News.
ManueI Calvo tSpan). Havana MORO CastIc
tSpan). Havana. Metspan (Br). Colon Al
manca, crlstoeal; korona (Br). ST Thomas.
M MoniIS' N9ttoik; III Rio. Galveston: Hamilton
NoFloIN: 'lty or 81 Louis. SAVANNAH. CO.
GIOVANNI IItal! Naples via Boston; North.
western Tampieo; Kennebec IBr). phiSdei.
una nneih"nhia tGerl. Inagua. etc: Hilton.
Shawmut. Jacksonville. "'""a' eVc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings nail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MAINTAINING

don. Probably no queen -consort Is bet ter fitted than our present queen to understand the needs of the poor, for she was made the companion of her mothers charitable efforts, and taught to visit and relieve the sick and in digent while still mere child. Queen Mary was. profoundly interested in all that Mir. Garlic told of the operations of the army and expressed great pleas ure in having the matter so ably pre- sented
 Although London is in for a succession of brilliant court functions this season, home life during the present reign is likely to be far more in evidence than in the past decade or so. The example living of the King and Queen will doubt less exercise good effect upon many 8 British home, for tastes are not in the least lavish. Indeed, apart from the eti- quette sovereignty entails. their family life can be held up as an ideal for every household.
 Instead of the royal family it might from appearances, be a domesticated and industrious family of the upper-middle classes that sits down to breakfast at g o'clock. Above all, the Queen Is as much worker as the King. With the pre- csion almost of a mother with a modest and limited weekly allowance, she super vises the preparations and arrangements of the household. In fact, she has been known to tuck up her sleeves and help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

riage to a mere sham, a mere compact be- tween the parties to live together just as long as they find it convenient. If the practice progresses as 1t has done up to the present, 1t will soon reach a point when man may change his wife, or a wife her husband, with as much ease as they would change partners in a dance.
 "Even in those countries where divorce has hitherto been the luxury and the dis grace of the rich, an attempt is being made to bring 1t within easy reach of the poor. So much for the interference of the state in a sacred contract, and the usurped authority to rob 1t of the unity of permanency with which 1t has been endowed by divine institution. The evil has come to be generally acknowledged and unanimously deprecated. have often been asked fin the United States what remedy I would suggest for this social plague, and I could only suggest one, restore the Catholic teaching on the unity, indissolubility and sanctity of mar riage. From the earliest time the church condemned divorce.
 '"The Pope has merely withdrawn a privilege which he has every right to withdraw. Even if the decree be regard ed as an act of fresh legislation, the pope has still legislated for his own subjects,
 
 to enter into marriage with on-Catholics, except on the conditions prescribed by the church. The non-Catholic party Is not forced to enter into the contract: he is quite free, In fact the church would much prefer that he should keep to himself; but, if he enters into it, he does so with his eyes open and a full knowledge of the consequences. A Catholic cannot be reasonably expected to enter into con- tract which does grave, sometimes irre- parable violence to his conscience, cutting him off from all the aids and graces of his religion, opening up to him life of dis content, misery and remorse by which the happiness of both parties Is irretriev- ably blasted. One advantage has resulted from the late agitation. It cannot be all legged, as has been, that the law exposes non-Catholic girls to the danger of being deceived and surprised into an invalid marriage by unprincipled Catholics There can no longer be neither surprise or deception"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
.LENTEN NLETTER ]. OF. CARDINAL L0GUE

Dublin, March e5.-tSpecial) )-Cardinal d,oeue, the Catholic primate of Ireland, sn his Lenten letter discussed the position of the church on divorce and mixed marv riages at great length. Speaking of the agitation of the Presbyterian church against the Pope's recent decree relative to mixed marriages. the Cardinal says:
 s'One thing, however, it is not so easy 10 gather from the discussion, how the decree '.No Temore" affects the settle mt of the case. The avowed object or Ke agitation is to prevent, through the intervention of the civil power. the Popes writ. at least on the marriage law, from running in these islands penal enact nent designed to letter the conscience Of Catholics would leave matters just as they stand It could never force them to acknowledge as valid a marriage de- clared invalid by the law of their church, as for instance, the re-marriage of d. yorced persons It seems needless, there fore. to urge the civil authority to assume powers with which 1t Is sufficiently armed at present.
 The teaching and practice Of the Cath 0l1C Cnurcn WltH TeSdru to ihoi iioSo "io pretty generally known and easily under atood She holds that marriage, among haptized Christians, is not mere civil bargain, but a sacred contract It was recalled by our Lord, from the laxity which had crept In under the Jewish law, 10 it's primitive institution of unity and indisresolubity. He raised it to the dig nity of a sacrament, endowing 1t with eacramental grace to enable those who embrace the married state to bear its bur- dens and discharge its duties with Chris tian fldelity The church has always claimed and exercised the exclusive right to prescribe conditions for the validity of the contract, just as conditions were pre- scribed, even in the old law by the insti- tuition of certain inabilities, and as con- ditions are prescribed by the state for the validity of civil contracts. The state may lesislate within the bounds of justice for the civil effects of marriage, but where 1t touches the essentials of the sacred con- tract 1t goes beyond it's province, usurp- ing a right to which 1t has no claim. We have a lamentable example of the perni- cious consequences to which such usur- patton leads in the civil law of divorce. 1t sets a premium on conjugal infidelity, leads to the ruin of families and out raxes public morality. Tn some states of America divorce is granted with such 12 marriages. Some time since I have read of judge in France who. granted e4 decrees of divorce in less than two hours. It is clear that this usurpation of civil authority threatens to reduce mar