davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WRONG, SAYS CURTIss COMPANY
Denies Deal Was Made for Two of It's
Airmen to Fly at Moisant Meet.

The Curtss Exhibition Company took
exception yesterday 10 the statement given
out by the Moisant international Aviators
that McCurdy and Walsh, two OF their
airmen were going to fly at the exhibition
TO be given under the auspices Of the Moi
SAINT company I'm Mexico City, beginning
November 16. 1t was said yesterday after
noon at the Curtiss company's office that
n proposition had been submitted to It
through n third party In Mexico city with
view TO engaging these two aviators for
the meet. but that 1t had not been ac-
ccDtpd
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
~ eveTFM HELPS COLLECTIONS

rrb, onV eVstem OF sITIAIHB HOHINIY DdI-
..aos which was put into operation IN the
,r'.,a.,,,ont Of Water Supply on the recon-
mendation of Raymond - fosdick COM
missioner of Accounts, has brought out the
fact that the collections for October were
24e per cent in excess Of those for the
corresponding month last year. This year
tho collections IN october were $4,000. as
compared with $4,000 a year ago. The
LARGEST percentage of increase was in
oueens-more than 80 per cent
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
HOME FOR MOTHERS CLUB.

The Mothers Club, OF New Haven
raising funds to build clubhouse OF iuS
own. Very few mothers clubs In the coun'
trv have buildings of their own. and soma
critics fear that they would find such an
IN st,tution more attractive than their own
homes. The New Haven eluo nopcs "
show that the members would mako the's'
homes more attractive II they hah Q con-.
trail meeting place from which they 'coulo
direct their work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
A DAILY HINT FROM SOYER

'htT OF BrOOKhs tIuD London
Outlets a la Paysanne.-Take four to
eight outlets, mutton or lamb. Trim them
Of all superfuous fat. Scrape the bone
neatly. Dust them with little minced
shallot and spiced seasoning-i. e., pepper,
salt. a tiny crate Of nutmeg and a little
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
rAe1 PRAISES KINGS LEADERS.

ponresontatNe William N. Calder aud
-, oaicer +. J. II. Kracke received let
,crs = 80, Yesterday from President Taft congrat-
ulatlns - b,d managed the Republican
Co,araien MnlI.a in brooklyn. The letters were
moi made publIc,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
FIRST IN THE PHILIPPINES.

From Manila comes the news OF the ad-
mission to practise Of Senorita Maria
Francisco, first woman lawyer in the Phil
ippine Islands.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

upper side of the bag a little way, look
in and tell when the pastry is we'll done
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United stass>
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Thousands of House
wives Across the
Pond Have Dis
carded Pots
and Pans.
BY Martha McCulIooh Williams.

Because ] have baked I'm paper bags
after NJ. Soyer's method. ! give full Gre
dence to this report from England. where
thousands of housewives have discarded
the pot and pan method Of cooking for the
paper bag system. ! may add that have
myself verified by actual demonstration
most Of the report So | pass 1t on to my
fellow housewives in full confidence OF its
accuracy.
THE chef" runs the report has
cooked the following items without the
use of n single dish or tin Of any descrip-
tion, merely pouring the food into the
bag, to the undisguised astonishment Of
every cook and housewife in the audience:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DROPS 1900 FEET; UNHURT
Throng Sees Aeronaut Fall Into
Water at Atlantic City.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Atlantic City, Aug. John Mack,
who has been making balloon ascensions
and parachute drops in this city for the
last week, came near ending his career
to-day. Only the fact that the bal
loon and parachute. which became en-
tangled and could not be separated,
landed in the water saved him from
death or serious injury.
Mack had reached a height of about
fifteen hundred feet. when he pulled the
rome that cuts his parachute loose from
the big gas bag But the rope did not
work. and things looked serious for the
baIloonist. He climbed up a rope and
managed in some way to reach valve
that opened the bag. 1t began TO de-
scend swiftly.
Thousands Of people in the streets
watched the descent and feared he would
he dashed TO death, but he landed in the
water at the end of Florida avenue. after
having lust missed dropping on top OF
hotel.
The gas bag fell on top Of him. and it
u,as some time before he could extricate
himself. He finally got free and was
nicked ND by a boat, none the worse for
the mishap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
J. w. GATES RALLIES AGAIN
Passes a Good Day, but Condition
of Heart Causes Anxiety.

Paris. Aug. 4.-John w. Gates had a
good day and his doctors said tonight
that for the moment his condition is sat
isfactory.
They are, however, again watching his
heart closely.
At noon to-day his condition was un-
changed from the state observed late last
night
In the afternoon he showed more
strength and his physicians felt more
hopeful of the outcome.
Last evening Mr. Gates recovered par
TALLY from the sinking spell Of the af-
ternoOn, which was so pronounced that
II seemed that the end was near. The
relapse followed a chill and left the pa
tent weaker and with increased con-
gestion of the lungs.
In spite of this, DR.. Gros and his asso-
ciates did not despair of the outcome
and said that at least there was no i'm
mediate danger Of fatal termination OF
the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FLEW CHANNEL FOR FUN
Vedrines Wanted to Get from
London to Paris Without Bother.

Paris. Aug 4.-Jues Vedrines. the
French aviator who took part in the re-
cent circuit Of Great Britain race, ar
rived here by aeroplane this evening.
having started from London early this
morning. He travelled in the same aero
plane with which he won the second
prize in the British circuit race, and ar
rived on French soil at Dieppe at $40
a. m. At 6:05 p m. he left for Paris,
and arrived at Issyiles- MoulineauX, at
the gates of the capital, one hour and
fifteen minutes later.
The journey was without incident, but
is interesting as being probably the first
cross Channel fight accomplished with
out the stimulus of substantial prize,
the aviator merely wishing TO avoid the
trouble and delay of having his machine
Grated and uncrated and the dangers to
the apparatus entailed 10y transship-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
TIED WIFE TO Mules;
BEAT AND KICKED HER
Missouri Farmer Made Her Walk
Around Big Field with Team
to Harrow.
HITCHED WOMAN TO A TREE
Children, Unable to Aid Mother,
Were Witnesses to Fathers
Cruelty-He Was Afraid
Shed Leave Him.
rRy Telegranh 70 The Tribune. !

Liberty, Mo. Aug A courtroom
filed with people. two-thirds of them
women. saw Mrs. May Cheat strip up
her sleeve to-day and show the judge
the black and blue bruises that her hus-
band Lafayette Cheat. put there with
a club. They listened intently while she
told how he knocked her down, tied her
hands behind her and forced her TO
walk with his mules while he narrowed
six times around big field.
Lafayette Cheat is thirty-one years
old. Mrs. Cheat is twenty-eight years
old. Her story told on the witness stand
was:
The children and ! went down to the
railroad To get the paper. and we met
Frank on the way. He was a fagman
on the railroad and the children had
become acquainted with him. and he
often took them riding up the railroad
track on the gasOlene car. While we
were all walking along my husband
came on us, and he tried to fight Frank,
but could not: and then he knocked me
down three times. and took me 10 the
house and made my boy, Bethel, six
wears old, open the door. Then he
dragged me in the house and struck me
and tore my hair down. He made me
carry my boy and go to the Held with
him.
When we got there he took a rope
oN the mules and tied my hands be-
hind nv back and tied me TO a post
while he tied the mules. Then he start
ed the mules. RE was narrowing and
made me follow around He held one
end Of the rope, and when ] walked slow
he runched me in the back with the
h; ndle Of a railroad flag Frank had
dropped and he had picked up.
He made me go around the field six
times and he kept cursing me. and
when | fe!l down once he kicked me and
made me get up. Then he tied me to
the harrow while he unhitched the
mules He led me 10 the barn by the
rome and tied me 10 the windmill while
he watered and unhitched the mules.
and then ne got a long chain with a
uadlock. but ! threw the key away and
Inc couldn't chain me up. Then he took
me 10 the house and slapped me. He
vent out and got a whip and brought :
IN and kept me awake all night The
next day | took my babies and went to
Kansas CITY.
Did he hurt you much when he prod
ded you with the stick?" the court asked
her.
yes and he jerked me against the
harrow handles and hurt my side
Mrs. Cheat pulled down the sleeve OF
her glove and pulled up the sleeve OF
bor right arm and showed the Judge a
mass of bruises almost the whole length
If her arm AS she stood showing her
forearm. her husband got UP and bent
o,sr while he examined closely. Mrs.
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
COLUMBIA HITS AN ICEBERG
Passengers Rush on Deck, but
Grew Prevents Panic.

While travelling 10 this port al moder-
ate speed in an intermittent fog on
Wednesday the Anchor liner Columbia
crashed into an iceberg. The impact
startled the 56S passengers, who had just
finished dinner. and they rushed on
deck.
The splendid discipline Of the crew and
the assurances of Captain Mitchell and
his officers that there was no danger
prevented a panic. A careful examina-
ton of the bow showed that while it was
smashed there was no serious damage
below the waterline.
Soon after the accident. which oc-
Cured southeast of Cape Race. the fog
cleared and the Columbia resumed her
regular speed. She has lost practically
no time, and is expected to arrive III
port on Sunday afternoon. She has on
board SS first. $50 second and 100 steer
age passengers. The Columbia is In
command of Captain George Mitchell
who took her out from Glasgow for the
first time, having been in the East Ind
ian service of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
PLANS 9O-F00I FENCE
Banker Objects to Apartment
House Stealing His Light. y

Plans were filed yesterday by Joseph
y. Francolini president Of the Italian
Savings Bank and member Of the Board
Of Education, to erect a sheet iron fence
ninety feet high on his property at No
246 West 1c4th street.
The Standard Construction Company
will build an apartment house adjoining
his home on site now occupied by
dwelling houses.
Mr. Francolini received an offer from
the company for his house at what
seemed to him ridiculous price, and ne
refused 10 sell. saying the company was
irving to squeeze him. He wished to
erect the fence he said, 10 prevent the
adjoining owners from stealing his light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SAVES BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
Newspaper Man Prevents Prelate
from Falling Under Train.

fBV TccgIaph 20 The Irlbuht'J
Burlington, y. j., Aug. 4.-The quick
action Of Francis Quinn, local news
paper man. in leaping aboard a fast
moving train this evening. saved Bishop
John Scarborough. the head Of the Epis-
Cepal Diocese Of New Jersey. from fall
ing beneath the wheels.
The Bishop had been visiting the Rev.
James +. Olmstead, and had boarded
train for Trenton. which pulled out with
a Jerk. causing him 10 fall He managed
L. hold on, but his feeble strength was
giving out when Quinn came TO his as
siStancC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
p1JNTsH FRoLICsoME CADETS
West Pointers Who Took Reveille Gun
m ".Jov Ride" Now Drag 1t in Sun.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

West Point y. y Aug. "A nieht o'
two ago the reveile gun was removed IRON
&C. Mace on the campus b. mischievous ca
do,e and dragged through the company
e,reets Of the cadet camp
The academy authorities made an inVes.
.,...tor NJ this breach Of dsc.plin and
saycnteen cadets implicated in the capel
are now being punished. They are required
80 drag the heavy gun. tandem fashlon
trono camp to the glnshed distance oi
half mile. once every day until th'
80 ~ the camp on August IS. In addi-
.,an the offenders are to walk punishment
,a,,rs until December 81. and all that nm'
~, 80 don,tved of their customary liberties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
COL. GREENE REPORTED DYING
Hurrying Physicians and Nurses 10
Mining Operator S Bedside.

ri Paso. Texas, Aug "A special trdIii
left this city late this afternoon WIN
physicians and nurses bound for Canahea'
Sonora, Mex. where Colonel ". {. Greene
mining operator and cattle raiser is be-
Ieved 10 be diving from acute pneumonia
The special train had clear track anu
was scheduled to reach Cananea' ABOUT '"o
hundred miles away late tonight Apo"iN
the train is supply Of oxygen.
Colonel Greene was injured in rum"
way few days ago i'm Cananea. lie suS
tained several broken ribs and o'hei -"
!'rles. N is believed pneumonia reSu''e0
from the Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN
AN OVERTURNED SK|FF
Two Brooklyn Young Women and
New York Man Missing in
the CatSkiIIS.
ABANDONED BOAT FOUND
Friends Fear They Were
Drowned in Greene Lake,
While Returning at Night
from a Dance.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Catskil, y. Y. Aug. 4.-That two
young women from Brooklyn and a
young man from New York were drowned
cries for help. is the deduction drawn
from the discovery of an overturned skif
on Greene Lake a small sheet Of water
at one Of the best known Catskill Noun
tain resorts.
Two young women. each about twen-
ty-two years old. May Jarvis, Of No 334
SD street. Brooklyn. and Mona Meany,
also of Brooklyn, who had been here with
a party Of friends for several days, at
the Greene Lake Homestead. started out
for n row to the Ritz dancing pavilion
at the head of the lake last evening after
supper. accompanied by Joseph Hensche.
nineteen, cloth examiner, of New York.
whose is address is not known.
The three young people arrived at the
Ritz all right and enjoyed then selves
heartily for about two hours, when Mr..
Hensche complained of a severe head
ache and they started 10 return to their
boarding house. This was the last that
has been seen of any member of the
party. Their failure 10 respond to the
breakfast summons this morning caused
search TO be made OF their rooms, dis
closing the fact that none of their rooms
had been occupied last night.
AS the guests at one house here occa-
sionally spend the night with friends at
some of the other houc or go To Cats
kill and miss the last trolley. there was
no anxiety until just before noon. when
the overturned skiff in which the party
had started back from the dancing pa
vilion was found, about five hundred
feet below the landing OF the hotel
where the girls had stayed. and their
failure TO appear at noon has convinced
the people at Greene Lake that the en-
tire party was drowned in some manner.
No cries were heard in the night. and
as the party was in a fiat bottomed boat,
which II seemed almost impossible TO up
set, the case presents mystery.
Searching parties with graphing irons
are dragging the lake for the bodies
this afternoon. but as the water is more
than seventy feet deep in many places
there is little hope Of the bodies being
recovered until tiey float to the sur
face.
At No 53i SD street. Brooklyn. tho
parents Of May Jarvis said she was tels-
nhone operator, and had gone with three
other girls TO Green Lake for their vaca-
tion They received a letter from Miss
Jarvis yesterday. I'm which she said they
were enjoying themselves Mr.. Jarvis had
| not been Informed that his daughter had
probably been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ALFONSO WINS YACHT RACE
King of Spain Steers the His
mania To Victory at COWes.

Cowes, Aug. 4.-The King of Spain's S
Yacht Hispania, steered by the monarch
himself. to-day won her first prize in
the Solent this year by defeating the To-
metre flyers Paula and Sophie Elizabeth.
II was the last day of Engand's premier
annual yachting meet.
King George has given an order for
new racing yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FIRST WIRELESS INDICTMENT
Publisher Charged with Printing an
InterCepted Message.

Los Angeles. Aug. i-Edwih I. Earl
mine owner and publisher Of The Los An
geles Express and of The Los Angeles
Tribune" was indicted by a grand jury to-
day. charged with disclosing in The Trip-
une" the contents of an intercepted wire
less message.
Earl construed the message as indicating
an alliance Of three morning paper com
retitors against the Earl papers and 1t was
nrtnted I'm THE Tribune" So far as Is
known here the indictment is the first oil
the kind I'm any country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
Tact TO RIDE RECIPROCITY.

Washington. Aug 4.-President Tart
new, riding horse from West viz
etrio the other day. The horse came Jus, }l
ss,n,. s,ar ,bc Canadian reciprocity night had
anded and the President took one look al
eiiu au. ard ralled him Reciprocity The new
ficslort.ai s,esa Is i 10 10 n",.a caTry ' nan Of
- tceiGents Welght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CERTIFICATE FOR SAVINGS BANK

Albany. Aug. "A certificate OF au'"oi' ,',
,,su9n by the State Banking DePai ts ZION
~ y, NE Dime Savings and Loan Associ"''O'
VI Cortland was granted to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
.,o vauowstone National Park

loCr loCCroIopado' 10 pennsylvania Railroad, per
ssnnaIIV en- conducted Interesting ie-day ta,p
,pr"ugb wonderland CONSUL tchst ,. dSt"ys
cr q Studds, ID. Il. a, 255 FIJI" ave. ~ -
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Dewey's "Brut- Cuvee" or Especial Sec
The wine for those who know Champagne.
H. T DEWEY s. SONS CO., l3S Fulton ST..
N. Y Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

dreenmgp to Th" Assistant Secretary n
iusR eH OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
The Transformation Of Dress.

ne TRANSFORMATION o' Cieos'
In this dress, with his gold braid and
sword he looked, for the first time, one
of the great men Of his generation.
Heretofore and afterward, when he
changed again TO civilian dress, he
seen,ed more a simple old gentleman
from the country. paying a first ana
somewhat awestricken visit 10 the
metropolis.
While breakfast was being eaten ana
the change of clothes made the police
escort was gathering in 42d street FOR
the visit TO Mayor Gaynor at the CITY
Hall The decorations on the hotel had
already collected a small crowd, ana
when the police began to line i2d street
from Broadway to Sixth avenue every
body stopped. The flag OF the rising sun
told them what they were waiting ior'
and thereafter during the day there was
no time when there were not thousand
or two standing patiently across the
s,reet from the hotel, watching the door
WAYS and looking up at the windows
AT 1918 o'clock the admiral emerged
and the cheering began. Inspector Nc
Clusky. who was in charge OF the
police arrangements, had one hundred
mounted police for the escort. win
fifteen bicycle police 10 ride ahead ana
warn traffic from the streets. The
mounted police performed few evolu-
tions for the benefit OF the visitor, and
the buglers blew a salute The admirai
returned the salute with hand to cap
and the party entered the automobiles
and started for the City Hall.
The Visit to the City Hail.
Adiutant General Verbeck, CAPTAIN
Monson Morris, Of the National Guard
and Captain Russell Rayner, OF the
Naval Reserve, were the special escort
provided by Governor Dix. Commander
Taniguchi, Admiral Togo's aid. who Is
also his interpreter; Captain Potts. OF
the navy, special aid TO the admiral
in America. and Chandler Hale, Third
Assistant Secretary OF State, made up
the party. Fifty mounted police were In
front OF the automobiles and NIFTY be-
hind. The route was through 42d street
TO Sixth avenue and down Sixth avenue
TO 10th street. where the turn was made
10 Fifth avenue. Fifth avenue was fol-
lowed TO Washington Square. and then
Broadway was reached Wy way of
Wavsrley Place. and down Broadway -
the City Hall.
Cheers followed the party from the
start at the Knickerbocker TO the e.
OF the trip. and when the turn ipT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Continued on second page.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

36-inch French Percale, in white; full DubIn-lnen
finish; for ladies' suits and waistings; zoe 1CUao
value Special 4AISN
3sinch White Cambria; the Crescent brand nn-
tshed by the Lonsdale Mills great value QaLn
3s-inch Linen Finish Bappa Suiting; a material
unexcelled for white dresses 1Sc value. n.
.. .
42xss Pillow Caces. made by of the best mills;
we have IS dozen to sell; will close less or. ].
than mill prices; 1sc value. Special lATSC
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Domestics at Big Reductions

42-inch Tubing pillow cases. bolster cases, &C.;
in mill ends 1-yard to 10-yard lengths zoe 1CN,o
value. Special 1ATeN
ss-inch Bleached Muslin, very fine and soft nnish;
pure spring water bleaching, for ladies' oaIo
derwear; 12hc value. Special. l..............- C7SN
45-inch Bleached Cotton heavy, round thread cot
ton, for pillow cases, crib sheets &C.; 20c loo
special
s1xso Linen Finish Sheets; bed size; made
in piece hand torn. with s-inch hem; f5c NC0
value. Special 1VN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
RICHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney and
family spent Sunday at John Silvan-
ders.
Lizzie Schroeder Is helping Mrs.
Risch with household duties these
days.
John Belson is suffering quite bad
ly these days with a gathering on
his face.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson and daughter,
Ada, visited with Mrs. Hamilton Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Caroline Risch attended ladies'
aid society which met with Mrs. John
Lees last Thursday.
John Peters returned home Satur-
day from vinton, Iowa, where he had
been witnessing a trial.
Miss Kate McIain OF Elkton, who
is clerking for T. Meyer & Co. spent
Sunday with her brother and sister
in this vicinity.
Miss Eva Kretsinger, who Is teach.
ing school in the Hurd Dist. in Dro-
man twp. visited over Sunday with
her sister, Mre. Will Stamp.
Mrs. Andrew Olson who has been
siok for quite a few months was
taken considerably worse last week
but is reported on the gain again.
Miss Louise Fricke returned home
Saturday from Chamberlain, s. D.,
where she had drawn for a claim
there. Success to this young lady.
Mrs. A. A. Little and Mrs. Chas.
Mcdonald OF Elkton were pleasant
visitors at John Risch's Thursday az
ternoon for the purpose OF buying
some tomatoes.
School commenced in Dist. No. AZ
Monday morning with Miss Merle
Brown OF Utica, Mimi, as teacher
obtaining her boarding place will
Mrs. Silvander. Success to her.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19

ship. The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of messaline silk,
trimmed In silk lace and carried a
beautiful bouquet OF roses and ferns.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Clara, and a cousin, Miss Mabelle
Hilestad. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and was attended by
Messrs. Erickson and Hoberg, cou-
sins OF the bride.
Taking their places under a lastly
decorated arch. before a number of
guests. Rev. H. voldal read the
words which united the lives of this
young couple.
After congratulations had been &C.
cepted an elaborate wedding supper
was served. The table made q
pretty scene. as 1t was decorated with
smilax and crysanthemums. The
bridal couple were the recipients o.
many useful as we'll as handsom,
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lund are at pres
ent visiting their relatives, aftel
which they will settle down to house
keeping on the place known as tn,
Hans Knudson farm. The man,
friends Of the couple will join IL
wishing them all the happiness tn.
world affords.