davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WOMEN ON LONG DRIVE
| | aides Four-in-Hand Club Goes
to Greenwich, Conn.
MRS. ISELlN HOLDS RElNS
Party Spent Night as Guests OF
Mrs. Thomas Hastings-Will
Return day.

Ideal weather favored the Ladies' Four
INLAND Driving Club for its annual long
distance drive yesterday on its trip out 10
Greenwich Conn. Miss Leila Haven drove
the coach I'D 10 the Colony Club, where
the party assembled. The start was set
for $50 O'Clock. but it was not until FIVE
minutes later that the drag actually started
on its war. with Mrs Arthur Iselin, the
new president Of the club, driving.
Beside her on the box was her predeces-
sor in Office, Mrs Thomas Hastings IN
-rav tailored frock and small three-cor-
nered black straw hat Mrs. Iselin herself
wore the clubs uniform IF blue clotn, the
coat long and fun skirted. Her hat vas
white Panama. with a black velvet bano
and how. and the hue of her four hsnd
tie matched that Of her Tan colored spats.
The remainder Of the party was made
IN nv Miss Angelica Gerry, in tailor
made gray gown, with blue silk collar and
facines. and a white chip hat trimmed
with black velvet and blue flowers, Miss
Harriet Alexander, in black, with black
straw Continental hat. Mrs William Goad-
by Loew. in blue frook, also tailor made
with a black felt round hat trimmed with
black and white bird, and Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. who was Miss Louise CULVER
and long secretary Of the club, was arrayed
in a. blue cloth gown trimmed with black
braid, her purple straw hat being trimmed
with velvet Of the same shade.
Miss Marion Rollins was in dark tweed
and black straw turban-shsped hat
trimmed with navy blue velvet Miss Ellen
Rogers's green hat was trimmed with gold
braid ard set off her blue cloth. bountifully
braided frocl, while Mrs i. Edward Davis
the newest member Of the club. gave a
light touch 70 the party by her tan colored
serge toilet. finished off with a white straw
nat trimmed with wreath Of flowers.
The first stop was made az Claremont
then at the Dyckman Street Riding School
Horses were changed al Central avenue
! Westminster. and the next stop was at the
Ardsley Club for luncheon. Then there
was another change of horses at Goet-
sche's Hotel. ar White Plains. the end Of
tho Journey being Indian Harbor. L. G.
Benedicts place ~ Greenwich. where the
party was entertained ar dinner and over
night 10y his daughter. Mrs Thomas Hast
ings
The coach will start hOmewsrd at 10
O'Clock this morning. making the same
stops as on the outward trip and reaching
the Colony Club at : o'clock this afternoon.
Morris Hewlett, the coaching mentor of
the club and well known whip was the
only male member Of the party on the
Arrow Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
DISCUSS RACE PREJUDICE
Japanese, italian, lew and Negro
Address Unitarians at Dinner
B. 7. WASHINGTON HOPEFUL
Rabbi Pereira MendeS SENDS
Suggestion to Remove'oio
Racial Antipathy

,oso an italian = jew ana
80 tbsir views on race pre'uU'0'
III, o, a dinner of the thi'sl 10
- :, tho Hotel Manhattan. me jay
- nd strange 10 say, the negro spen'
most of their time telhns ,d
WASH, any race prejudice Inc ''al's" 80
The lew told where there was
sasted WAYS Of abolshinG II
Mr. Honda. erstwhile profess' 0'O
.6;,or OF The Oriental Review
ex,onent of Nippon; Or Booker "oS
,ne,on represented the African
profassor Alberto Pecorini dlreC'o' W ~
T..iia, Ar,erican civic League anu M
o., Dr DE Sols Pool Of the Snesri.'i
israel Synagogue. were the SONS 81 80,
and of Israel. Charles Il. strong pr''Si"1-,''
q. the club. introduced the speakers ''e
was lust n plain American. A..
Na-uralIy there was An echo OF nv
rapanese war scare. of the sack hanu
ov+rsges. Of the persecution ~ tHs Jew
e,5 ~ the reconstruction times. nut 'o'
tie most part they remained echoes Iners
-,os bopeful tone in almost every WORD
., elr,oet every sentiment there was 4
,,,sion Of the future: in only one ot ths
speeches was there SHADE or oittetnesS
,xpressed. and that was a reminder OF the
follies Of prejudice as an incentive 20 strive
for better things.
Mr. Honda was exceptionally optimistic
'eThe theme tonight" he asserted, should
~ race preference When 7 think Of the
way IN which the japanese are honored n
this country. have 10 take even the news
naper talk of war and the recent little Incl
dents IN California as condiments N
oisyerly disguised forms. II we really de-
serve the popularity which attends US IN
,h,s country and in Europe. that in itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BLOW TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Assembly, 80 to 38, Refuses to
Ask for Favorable Report.
~ Te'eeraph to m rrltune I

ftr Iff IN 70 I'r If'ilI''
ALBANY. MAY 10 Tho Assemble m dsv
administered the fatal blow 20 the woman
suffrage bill which had been slowly diving
for several weeks and in defence ~ which
body az sunrarists came here yesterday
from Now York 70 make q final stand. At
the request of Mrs Harriot stanton Blatch.
who led tho Votes for Women Gelesa
ton. Assomhlvman Spielherg. introducer ~
the constitutional amendment made . mo
ton requesting the Rules Committee ~ re-
rort fHvorablv the proposed amendment
and put If ON the order NJ second and third
reading ON The calendar. The motion was
voted down bv % 70 g. one of tho worst
defeats any proposition suffered ~ the
present session of the legislature While
the woman suffrsgsts stiu End 2 ray ~
hope In the Stillvell resolution m the sen
ate, that Is almost certain 10 share the
SO me fate # ~ ever gets out IF committee
Argument on the Srielberg resolution
took more than two hours Nj spielbers
made motion 80 request" the Rules com
rnittee n report th4 resolution because
motion 10 Instruct" would have required
DAYS notice and the sufrasists from
New york were anxious 70 have the
unusual n not entirely new 70 the House.
and it could have had little or no effect
even # u were adopted because the Rules
Committee could have continued h. do IS
II saw NJ The vote on H. however. I'D
show that the Assembly was decisivey
against the woman suffrage proposition
Assemblymsn SpielbArg. after presenting
his motion made long speech IN which
he said he thought that by II he could feel
the pulse II the House The condition IN
which he found the pulse was exceed
inely Disappointing 20 himself and ~ Mrs
batch, Miss Hill. Miss LeNoT and others
of the little cOterie of sunrasists, VINO
listened 20 the debate in the rear If the
chamber When the vote was ennoun' ru
they furled their banners and left the room
deiected. but determined
Among those who favored the resolutions
we're Assemblymen Walter Y Herrick,
I ev-is Stuvyesant Chanler and Edward
O'Connor Assemhlymen Terry. Chairman
: e,., Of the Judiciary Committee anf A.
semhlymen Smith. majority leader, or
po oven M the senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
| net today Senator Newcomh made a.
| aoort 10 call up the Stilwell woman SUI
sraee resolution At Yesterdays meeting
! senator NewComb was absent Six sen
! e,ors voted 20 report the measure without
! CONNIE ndation for debate on the floor ~
| ba senate Al Of these Senators were
resent 10 DAY snd Senator Newoomh va.
i.renarsd 10 provide the one additional vote
| neoessary 10 such q proceeding. -.
| Genator Black, hOwcvef, protested hotll
! u,at mis- was taking SNAP Judgment anf
! daelined 10 acquiesCe on the ground ina
| On executive meeting OF the committee nae
! Int been called. Such a meeting vas hel'
| last night. hut IN inc meantime Sehstp
! Black was called home By telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
OHIO SENATORS BITTER
Kill Bill Against Immunity and
Denounce Detectives.

Columbus Ohio Nav 10.-Following an
exciting day. marked by denunciation Of
the press. detectives and those pushing the
criminal investigation Of corruption in the
Iesislature the Senate. by vote Of 10
%. to-day defeated the Greeves bill. which
would have annullad the immunity pro
vision Of the law for inquiries by com
uittees Of the Assembly This is the
measure the House passed hurriedly yes
terday. after the members became aroused
over the Seuate's action I'm appointing n
committee Of Senators for what the Rep
resentatives considered embarrassing pur-
poses
The two Senators voting FOR the bill to-
day were william Green Democratic lead
or. former state president Of the United
Mine Workers. and James REYNOLDS. OF
Cleveland
The Senete's debate was marked by hit
terness Senator I. r. Andrews Of Iron
ton one of those indicted last week. de
nounced tho detectives whose testimony
, had brought about the indictment lie
charged il was most dsmnable con-
spiracv"
"Rv whom are we indIctAd?' he asked.
And then he answered saving: BY paid
thieves. thugs and uurbelfit
lie referred to ono If the detectives "a
former penitentiary prisoner.
Senator & L. Boster. of Highland Coun-
~ IN -dav. IN an impassioned speech do
Tending the action Of the Senate IN 5p-
pointing committee ~ investigate the
bribery charges. shouted.
To hell with public opinion. n YOU reel
that you've dore yotu duty
The Seuate's investigating committee to-
night organized by selecting Senator J. y
Todd. Of Franklin County. As chairman
and Senator Coke /. Doster. Of Highland
County. secretary. Senators Green and
Krou-o. two designated members ~ the
committee. offered their designations to
dsv. but the Senate refused to accept them.
They refused ~ meet with the committee
10 night for organization
W " Phipps. auditor = the Philippines.
u,ho was stopped IN san Francisco and
called hack 10 columbus ~ testify before
the grand Jury. arrived day. Phipps had
said he was approached bv one of the in
dio.ed legislators and solicited for money
- aat q certain bill through the House. IT
I Is stated
/ The Senate 10 .day defeated. 70 IN Il! the
stootveU hin for the direct nomination Of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. SEN
ators Cetone. Huffman and Andrews. who
have been indicted on bribery charges, all
voted against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
SHEFFIELDS ARE DIVORCED
Wife. Who Was Kitty Sanford, Gets
Decree Against Broker.
nv rercrsrh 70 The rr,nun.

New Haven. MAY 10 Mrs. kitty Shef.
Asld 70 day obtained divorce from George
sheffield ~ the brokerage firm ~ Shelf
fald < Mccullough. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. Evidence was in
PRODUCED hv detectives who follow cd Shef-
field and ? companion n Boston on Feb
yuarv n Her husband did not contest the
suit .Ue is son ~ 81. John Sheffield. the
Yale rowing authority. and grandson ~
Joseph Earl Sheffield, founder Of the Shelf
Aeld Scientific school. Yale.
Mrs Sheffield was Kitty Sanford daugh-
ter ~ Professor Samuel Sanford. head of
the Yale school OF Music. and sranddauzh-
ter # Henry Sanford. president of the
Adams Express COMPANY. Her FIRST hus-
hand was Victor Thorne. and Sheffield vas
hes, man at the wedding She and Thorne
were soon divorced she has made her
home ar Eastern Point. New London. for
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
ar,lrM co IMsAMr IN cItVELAMp.

SEVEN GO lNShNt IN CLEVELAND
Cleveland. Nav 70 Seven persons went
temnorsriiv insane and two others were
o,.ercome nv the heat here 20 -dsv. The
maximum official temperature was ~ de-
rreec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

will prove a solution Of the question before
US this evening
The California disorders. Mr.. Honda
argued were really labor prejudice or labor
conflicts. II was not safe. he said. 10 give
the name Of race prejudice "a things which
were not prejudice at all. but were only
conflict 81 POLITICAL or other interests. When
political interests conf1icted. he pointed out
no amount Of race propinquitv prevented
break He gave as an example the case Of
England and Ireland.
There is an old japanese proverb.' said
NJ Honda. which advises us 10 murder
thing by inattention. That is what we
should do 10 race prejudice. To talk as
little as possible about it is the best way
Of killing IT, so that all nations may live
together to the advantage Of each and the
harmony Of all
Dr. Washington gave the Southern people
as the greatest example Of overcoming race
rreiudice Of which he knew. ] think that
the white people and the black people IN
America have proved more than anything
else he said. that people apparently the
mast different can be on terms Of friend
chin with each other. In the future II -
not going 10 be 30 much the individual or
The nation that car dominate or suolnge'e
other people that Is 70 rule. but the ind'-
vidua or the nation who can understand
and who can help 10 make useful the other
less known and less civilized people. Inc
hest white people are those who are seek
ing 70 educate the negro to build him up
10 make him a Christian
Professor Pecorini said the chief reason
for the prejudice between Americans and
Italians was "a certain type Of crim'nalty
on the part IF the latter very largely al
vertised This crin1inalitv. he held was
due largely 10 the lack Of understanding
on the part ~ our legal machinery or me
Italian temper n1ent and point Of view
The Rev DR. Pool read an ADDRESS COLT
posed hy the rabbi OF his synagogue the
Rev Or r Pereira Mendes. proposing
that Jew and Christian work together 70
correct that most hideous Jest Of history
that the Jews were responsible for the act
If the Romans IN crucifying Christ ana
in adding 10 the curriculum Of the modern
school three other R's-reveren0e, ilgh'-
eousness and responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
rRv relesroph ,o THE Trlbrn. 4,

Greenwich. Conn. Nav 10.-The Ladies'
-Four in Hand Driving Club. Of New York
CITY. took ono Of the most delightful davs
of the year for the annual coaching club
drive to-day with Greenwich a. the Mecca
and Mrs Thomas Hastings as the hostess
II was estimated that the trip covered
hfty-hve miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
Coward Z;
Shoe
zee v. s.sAt oss.'
From One Building Six
The Coward Shoe Store Has Expanded
From Small Beginning
Into Six Entire Stores, under the Same Roof

Young and old, from all parts OF the city and
suburbs. in constantly increasing numbers. lind their
wav to 264-274 Greenwich Street to buy footwear.
The Coward Store is busy-yes, very busy
from o'clock Monday morning, to o'clock Saur-
day night yet it always finds time to give every
customer prompt and courteous attention.
& Coward has made and sold shoes on Greenwich
Street for 40 years He understands the human loot;
he knows leahers and is an expert IN designing lasts 70
IT. help and protect the foot-srpoture.
To wear one pair Of Coward Shoes IS to walk IN no
other Because Coward Shoes keep the feet hapey and
comfortable while Coward prices are always little lower
than you expected.
The wide appreciation the part Of the public of the
many exceences peculiar to Coward Shoes has brought
customers to the Coward Store from every state IN the
Union.
If YOU are not wearing Coward Shoes, let us show
YOU how much ootoomfort and oothealth can be ouno
in shoes fashioned on Coward Lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
HookwohM INvApEs JAMAICA.

Kingston. Jamaica. May l0-The hook
worm disease has been discovered in vari-
GUS districts of the island. \ large proper
ton of the convicts in the penitentiary are
affected medical expert is making An
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Who was killed by the fau Of his seroplane
n Lieutenant George = Kelly. 18th In
fsntrv ~ + 20 O'Clock th'7 morning upon
the aviation field At the nan'fnFre" amp
Such IS the verdict ~ ? board ~ "'''e'
Of the aero companv which investigated
the accident
The hoard finds the accident 7ss nnaVoin-
able due probably 70 etrucrurai weakness
Of tho aeropl9ne
Lieutenant Kelly had made perfect
Aizht and was landing when tho snoch OF
the contact with the ground broke me
finger" At the misplaced hol' n'iN dnu
twisted the machine. one ~ IN" support
ing wires caught on the engine and thre"
IL wide open At speed Of seven'v-nVe
miles an hour The seroplsne shot forward
and headed directly tor the tents NJ we
nth Infantry. Lieutenant kelly Na" 'He
danger 70 the occupants Of the tents nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
Defect in Aeroplsne Sends Him
TO His Death

San Antonio. Tex. Nav Ia bolt hole
an eighth Of an inch in diameter, said 70
have been bored where It should not have
been in the prong Of the Seat FORK OF INC
sr,,v,s Curtiss aeroplane. caused the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
FIsHcuARo PORT OF CALL.

London. May i0.-The Fishgrard port OF
call for vessels engaged In the Cunard
Lines Boston service was established this
morning. when the Franconian. which
sailed from Boston on May O. landed pas
sengers and mail at the Welsh port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

sought 70 turn the machine One Of the
planes struck an enbankment and TOPPED
the aeroulane over Lieutenant Kelly was
thrown twenty feet from the wreck on his
head His neck was broken and his skull
fractured
The accident was witnessed by General
Carter and his staff
Kelly was a pupil Of Glenn II Curtiss
and came here about three weeks ago from
san Diego. cal. where he received his nrst
lessons
Washington. Nav 10-Tdeu'ensnt Kelly
was regarded AZ the War Department a.
most promising military aviator. He Is
the second American soldier sacrificed TO
aviation. lieutenant Selfridge having been
killed al Fort Myer. Virginia Al the time
Of the Wright experiments in 1909
Lieutenant Kelly was ordered 10. me
manpuvre division a. San Antonio on
March 4 for aeronautical duties He was
horn in England on December a. lT'. en-
listed in the army as a private IN 1904 and
rose 20 the rank Of second lieutenant on
February II. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
IN horsE or Hssr Toe coNsuMrIIyEs

III luz Uf HtsI IOB t0NsJ MIIItfs
al in"o'1 on Hudson. New York city, mas
IN mo forfy years u ms existence. never sent
away patent fo die Men ana women. ~ .
respective y cfes1 or nationality In tne
1oNanefd ana hopeless stages ~ tuberculosls
are nero treated under the best conditions
There arc tents and bungalows for inciPlent
ceefe Money sent 20 CHARLES =. HOFF-
Nan. Treas. % East 5eth Street. viii be
1somDty acknowledged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11

will buy IS feet OF ground close in on
a good street close to Methodist church
with two good houses on it, This prop
erty has never been offered for less
than $4,000. Party is anxious to make
a sale at once and will sell it for So
500 For an Investment, there is not
a better piece Of property being offer
ca IN Chickasha-
We also have room modern house
in the same neighborhood Price 49,
$50 Owner is living in property and
renting out enough rooms TO bring him
$is per month rent Can be had on a
small payment down, balance payable
monthly
8 roo-E house near 9Th and Iowa in
the best nelghborhood in town. nice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11
SHE Col CHRISTMAS MONEY
How 5llls Poor Wife Caught Him In
a Saloon and Obtained Gen
erous Contribution.

Now this IS true story
Bill is known everywhere as
good fellow" He has his faults. but
his heart is in the right place that's
what everybody says. Nobody ever
came to him for help and got turned
down He had a family. none Of our
crowd had ever seen his family but
we knew he must be good to them
even though he never did appear to
20 home.
One evening five or six good fellows
were sitting IN the hack room OF a
downtown saloon and Bill was telling
a story woman entered. She had
a dark shawl over her head and we
couldn't see her face. but she came di.
rectly 70 our table Gentlemen, she
said. Christmas Is coming. and 7 have
nothing for the little ones Can you
help?"
OF course 1t was Bill who responded
first He jumped up and plunged his
hand into his pocket We could hear
the rustic Of bills and we knew that
something more than mere silver had
found it's way into the trembling hand
Bill was blushing when he came back
to us. We we're shamed into offering
something. but he would have aone Of
IL He seemed confused little
ashamed OF his charity but he
wouldn't lek us help. nd It was just
Hike Bill to change the subject and
20 right on with his story.
And the womaH2 Oh that was Bits
wife. We found oH later that that
was about the only way she could
ever get any money out Of him.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11

We beg leave to announce the
incorporation Of the JULIEN
KEENEY Mortgage Company,
with increased facilities for hand
ling first class, first mortgage
farm loans.
This is a home concern, and we
solicit your business upon the
basis Of fair treatment, good
service, prompt closing, and lib
eral rates.
If you want to borrow money on
farm land, it will pay you to see
us before making a deal.
THE JULIEN-KEENEY
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Rear of Oklahoma State Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK,
OF cHicKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.
Authority to Commence Business.
No. 1888.
TREASURY DEpARTMENT.


Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, d. O.. February rs. 1917.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that "The Okla
homa National Bank of chIckasha' in
the city Of chickasha, IN tie county Of
Grady and state Of Oklahoma. has com
piled with all the provisions or the
statues Of the United States required
to be complied with before an associa-
tion shall be authorized to commence
the business Of banking,
Now Therefore, !, Lawrence o. Mur-
ray, comptroller Of the currency, do
hereby certify that The oklahoma
National Bank Of chickasha" in the
city Of Chickasha, in the county of
Grady and state Of Oklahoma Is au-
thorized to commence the business Of
banking as provided in section fifty
one hunderd and sixty nine Of the re-
yised statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of office this twenty
eighth day Of February,l9l1.
LAWRENCE 0. MURRAY.
(seal1 Comptroller Of the Currency.
d4-l7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11

When your doctor orders you TO
stop work, it staggers you Il can't
you SAY You know you are weak. run
down and failing in health day by day,
but YOU must work as long as YOU can
stund. What you need is Electric Bit
ters to give tone. strength, and vigor
70 your system, TO prevent breakdown
and build you up Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Eelectric Bitters
viii benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glor-
ious health and strength Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy
Only soc at Brown & Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-11
500

new house. barn. shade trees. fruit
trces. Price s3.50O. $6oe cash. bal
ancc easy payments.
New 4 room house 90 so 30 foot in
Sparks lsl addition Price $3.50
New room house. lot so 1856, good
barn. chicken house, well, electric
lights and gas; near 10th aud Mime
sofia $500. small cash payment.
Balance monthly
One of the finest new. modern IA
room residences In ChicRasha on car
line; concrete basement, wash room,
sold storage room, concrete balcony,
IL sleeping norches. on second floor;
enclosed porch on first floor; hot wat
er heating system. fine barn Price
Si5,0oO cash. or will consider trading
for good bottom land near Chickash1