davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WANTS DIVORCED WIFE BACK
Her Refusal to Remarry Cause
of Attempt at Suicide.

Recause the woman who divorced him
in Russia several years ago refused to
rcmarrv him in this city. Morris Algur-
nick. fort,-two years old. glove manu-
facturcr Of Gloversville, y. y at
tempted suicide in her apartments al
No 452 East 111th street, Yesterday al
ternoon. 10y taking prussic acid. he was
removed 10 the Harlem Hospital Where
Il was reported last night there was Ho
hope for his recovery.
Mrs Algurnick came To this country
with her two daughters. Clara ana Rose
now sixteen and fourteen years old, aiter
the divorce. and was followed year
later by Mr.. Algurnick, who At once be-
gan ia manufacture gloves in Glovers-
vile on a small scale. As his business
increased he made frequent trips TO New
York and searched for his children
whom he was anxious 10 see.
He met his daughters five months ago
on Third avenue and followed them
home. where he saw his divorced wife.
He asked her then 10 remarry him. she
said. adding that he grew quarrelsome
vben she refused. and h. had 10 be put
ont of the apartment. He threatened
later 10 Kill himself II she persisted in
her refusal. but IL was said 1t was rot
believed he would carry out the threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FITZGERALD KEEPS COOL
Adopts One OF Dr.. Wlley's Hot
Weather "Don'tS."
IT'S ALL IN ENVIRONMENT
So the Chairman Gazes on q
: Picture of the Frozen North
( and Forgets About Heat.

/ Washington. May 20.-With his eyes
resting on a faithful reproduction OF Ice
fields. floating glaciers. Esqu!m1us. dog
sleds and fur-wraured hunters for the
North Pole. Representative Fitzgerald.
chairman OF the House Committee on
Appropriations. to-day took DR.. WlleNT
advice on how 70 keep cool. Now he
thinks the suggestion Is grand and in
vigoratine one. Dr. Wiley. the rition' 8
leading pure food expert. gave out few
hot weather "dont's" Yesterday. The
doctor said one must not think Of heat;
that environment had everything TO do
with peace ~ mind and bodily comfort
As soon as the chairman read the morn
Ing paper he hurried TO the Capitol. will
ing 10 mark himself Exhibit 4" in DR..
Wilcy's scheme TO lower the temperature.
AIr. Fitzgerald recalled that in rum
maglng around thc'Capitol he had come
across relic Of the "Farthest North.
1t was a large painting of a land where
everybode wants TO be in summer. but
which is left to such fellows rs Peary'
whitney and Dr. Cook and q few Esqui7
naus in the winter time.
1t was a cold proposition. all right. this
long neglected painting. \ few dogs
from the Far North played with a frozen
fish: a bewhskered Esquimau lay fiat on
his back looking through a transit. or
some other instrument, at the midnight
sun. the dogsleds We're covered with furs
and an explorer or SO stood gazing medi-
tatively over barren ice fields
Hang It over my desk said Chair
man Fit2. The hired man shivered and
reformed his duty Then the pcrsplring
New York member buttoned his coat
/ tightly about his neck. sat down in re-
volving chair and placed his feet on
some Of the appropriation room furni-
ture.
Turn on the fan" said Chairman FiN.
Il want TO get the breeze right from
Peary land
Two hours later he was found, tele-
phone I'm hand. inquirins tho price of
winter underwear He gazed symEa-
theticaIv at per:urbed and perspirnG
/ individuals who entered now and then
from the stuffy House corridors.
DR.. Wiley was right" ne observed.
This theory that it's not all comes from
here" tapping his bleak and icy fore
/ head. I'm glad | found this picture
and / may install ore Of the 'Farthcst
North affairs at home
/ Or. Wiley could not be- found tonight.
but his comment probably Would have
/ been II told you So
! Il Is rumored that Or Wiley VIII re-
/ ccivc "A generous appropriation for h;-
{ bureau of chemistry when the next
/ budget for the Agricultural Department
/ il picpared under the direction 20: CHAIR
man FitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CLERGY AFTER GOV. WILSON
Demand Suppression of Things
Seen at Atlantic City.
fBy Telegraph ~ The Tribune.

Atlantic City, May 2O.-As the result
of a stunning trip made last night by
several Presbyterian ministers i'm at
tendance at the Presbyterian General
Assembly in session here. the sights they
saw may result in a concerted effort
among the Presbyterian ministers of the
country TO prevent the nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson on the Democratic
Presidential ticket.
While the clergymen who made the
trip asked that their names be sup
pressed il became known this evening
that not only had they suggested that
the Governor be asked TO close the town
on Sundays, but that he suppress every
kind of vice on the six other days OF the
week.
According TO one OF the ministers to-
night, word was received by numerous
delegates TO the General Assembly that
Governor Wilson had let it be known
through one OF his followers that he
would not close Atlantic City and make
a Sahara of it on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Dartmouth Sophomore Arrested
Trying to Enter JeweIry Store.
STUDENTS MAKE CAPTURE
Prisoner Released on Bail Fur
niShed by Father, a Prominent
Citizen of Natick, Mass.
RE- r.lee-anb n Tho Trlbuns I

Hanover. " H. May 20.-After being
suppressed for two days. II became
known to-day that Harry w. oliver, a
Dartmouth sophomore and son OF
Charles s Oliver. prominent citizen OF
Natick. Mass. was arrested here on
Thursday night while attempting to en-
ter a jewelry store. Oliver was released
on $1,000 bonds furnished by his father,
yesterday and is now at his home.
Oliver was captured by a number OF
his fellow students. who were summoned
from a restaurant across the street by
Edward c. Bowler. son OF Dr.. John
Bowler. the Dartmouth trainer who was
asleep In his fathers office above the
jewelry store. Bowler who is a fresh
man. was awakened by noises in the
rear Of the store about l. o'clock, ac-
cording 20 the story told here. Hastily
throwing on some clothes. he rushed TO
the Dartmouth cafe. which stands Just
off Main street. and there found about
thirty students He informed them OF
the noises which he had heard and the
whole party Immediately ran across TO
the store which they surrounded.
Oliver was found in the act OF entering
a rear window. and made no resistance
when seized. When asked what he
meant To do ne simply said: Let me
go. fellows: you don't understand.
some OF the party were in favor Of re-
leasing him, but the majority decided
differently and he was turned over To
the local authorities. on Friday Oliver
apucared before Judge Z. w Worthen
who is also professor Of mathematics in
Dartmouth and was held for the grand
jury under $1,000.
Oliver is about twenty years old. He
was well liked. being Of a somewhat
quiet disposition. and was said 10 be in
tcrested in athletics, although he made
none Of the teams.
Several attempted burglaries have been
made i'm and about Hanover lately. The
next sitting of the grand jury is in Sep
tember. and oliver will have his liberty
until that time. In the mean time a
thorough investigation will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ENGLISH ACTION EXPECTED
Mellon Divorce Case Is Laid Be.
fore Parliament.
WIFE OF BANKER CONFIDENT
Gratified at English Sense of
Fair Play" and American
Square Deal Sentiment"
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Pittsburg. May 2O-"Matter before
Parliament. public discussion assured"
This brief cable message received to-day
by Mrs Andrew ". Mellon from her
London solicitor assures her that the
alleged attempt to deny her the right TO
jury trial on her millionaire husbands
counter divorce charges has received at
tention at the hands Of the British gov
ernment-
Mrs. Mellon was Informed day before
yesterday by cable that her case had
been presented to the Crown Of England
with prospects of being referred to the
British Foreign Office for representations
to the State Department at Washing
ton. Within TWO days. therefore the
recent changes made in the Pennsyl-
vania divorce laws have been brought
20 the attention Of the British Foreign
Office and Of Parliament.
''I expected nothing less Of English
men. who prize their reputation for fair
ulay." said Mrs. Mellon to-day. With
the generous and sympathetic support
have received from my American sisters
and many fair minded American men
also. 1t j.. OF course, doubly gratifying
70 me that the English sense of fair play
is proving itself both as sensitive and as
rcsronsive as the American square deaP
sentiment
"Copies of Il newspaper with the edi-
torials discussing the changes in the
PENNSYLVANIA divorce laws. by which
gold and politics have c.nspired 70 frush
me without a fair public hearing. as well
as all the newspaper reports OF my case
and the discussion OF the changes In the
law by American men and women OF
uublic standing. have been forwarded To
nv solicitor in London and VIII no DOUBT
he the basis Of the public discussions in
Parliament y was very gracious OF
His Majestys government 10 act 50
promptly on my case.
II depend absolutely on the people or
PENNSYLVANIA TO deal with those poll
,icians who would be tempted by the
.-litter of gold TO crush me in defiance
Of all rules Of fair play or the square
deal. Tie right Of fair trial by jury
of twelve men IS an old English institu-
,ion that neither King nor peers would
,vcr dare 20 abrogate. always believed
the right 10 trial by jury was also i
,hororghy American institution until
now that it has been abrogated to suit
my husband. We shall see now whether
tie English-American fair play sentl-
mont in favor of jury trials is stronger
than my influential. money trusting nus
band"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ICE CREAM KILLS BOY
Ptomaine Poisoning Believed to
Have Been Caused by It.

Monroe Adler. fifteen years old. died
yesterday at his home. No. J51 Van
Cortlandt Park avenue, Yonkers, from
ptomaine poisoning. 1t is thought he ate
cheap ice cream on Friday, and the sim
ilarity of his illness with that which led
TO the death OF Charlotte Dubois last
week seems more than coincidence
Adler. who was a student in Yonkers
High School was taken i'll after dinner,
and as he had been playing baseball Il
was thought his Illness was due TO eat
ing while overheated. He grew steadily
worse. and showed symptoms OF
ptomalne poisoning An autopsy showed
this TO be the cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
RESCUE MISSION REWARD
Gets $4,000 from Man Aided
When He Was Broke"
Ia Telegraph b N TrIbnne.

Elizabeth. y j.. May 2-One year
ago William l.. Ralston. OF Pttsburg
wandered into the Rescue Mission. in
lst street. physical wreck and with
out cent in his pockets. To-day he
pledged $JOVn to the mission i'm recog-
milton OF the successful Efforts Of the
supcriutcnd'n Howard T. Schecklor. to
make man ot him lie vas able to
make the gift hy reason of the recent
death of his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Ralston,
who i.ft him more than Si1o.nn He
will ct the money within month.
zone year ago said Ralston to-day.
81 drifted INTO Elizabeth. / believe that
T., was an act Of Providence that guided
nv footsteps along lst street. | had
bcpn drinking ana was down and out
was too proud To ask aid Of any Of
nv relatives in Pittsburg. although they
were rlch.
Il didn't have any place 10 sleep. but
I learned Of the Rescue Mission and de
,i,l.d 10 go there | shall never forget
the vav that Mr.. Schs cklcr greeted me.
From that moment there seemed 10 be
~ new something In me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SUBPOENA FOR CARNEGIE
House Committee Wants to Ask
Him About United ntates Steel.

Washington May 2o.-The trust prob
ers of the Democratic House are anxious
to ask Andrew Carnegie some questions
and have him tell them what he knows
about the United States Steel Corpora
ton. The House committee having
charge Of the investigation has taken
steps 10 insure his presence in Washing
ton before he leaves New York for Scot
land on Wednesday on his annual sum-
mer visit 10 Skibo Castle.
The committee has issued q subpoena
which will be served on Mr. Carnegie
in New York. a deputy sergeant-at-
arms of the House. it is said. having
gone there for that purpose. Whether
he will appear at the committees next
meeting on Monday when the inves-
tigation will begin in earnest. or at a
later session has not been ascertained.
other men high in the financial and in
dustrial world will be summoned before
the committee including j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Charles NJ Schwab and Henry c.
FriCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SURFACE CAR KILLS BOY
Motorman Saved from Crowd
Which Broke Down Shop Door.

FOur-year-old Joseph Beltry, Of No.
3935 Third avenue. The Bronx. was run
down and instantly killed yesterday az
ternoon by a northbound Third avenue
surface car near 1874 street. a front
wheel Of the car passed completely over
the lads body Albert Muller. Of No.
OIL East 219th street the motorman.
threw on the emergency brakes when the
accident occurred and passengers in the
car were thrown from thcir seats TO the
floor.
The motorman was threatened. al
though he told the crowd that he knew
nothing of the accident until he heard
screams. Sergeant Ray. OF the fremont
station. hurried Muller 20 stationery
store. The crowd followed and beat
down the door Ray succeeded in keep
ing the motOrman out of the hands or
The mob until the reserves arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
"PR0VE IT," SAYS DIAz
He Indignantly Denies Sending
S10,000,OO0 Here.

Mexico City, May 2O-President D,az
did not see until to-day the story pub-
lished in New York newspaper ,ha, ba
sent to the United States S1oooo ooo j.
gold coins. which were later melted into
ingots
Indignant al the aspersion. he sent a
message this afternoon to New York in
which he asks the editor to prove the
story IF he wishes to act as a gentle
man. He adds in his message that he
will send the paper a check for anv
amount of money II IL is able TO prove
that he sent money TO the United States
The condition Of General Diaz. who
has been suffering from an liberated
tooth. was said to be greatly improved
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NO MORE "CUP OF DEATH"
Illinois Bill Abolishos Public
Drinkinr Receptacles.
rRv T,logrnph ~ The Tribune.

Springfield. m May 2o-IIlnois abolished
the cup Of death" al clock this morn
ing by the passage OF the Nanny BILL pro-
hibtinc the use OF the common drinking
cup in public places The vote was ~ TO y
The Governor will probably sign the DILL.
The law specifics that common drinking
Guns shall not he used In public and private
schools state educational institutions hans
used for meetings or entertainments, hotels
lodging houses. theatres. factories, pubic
or municipal buildings. In railroad trains
and stations or in other public places in
,he state OF Illinois A ine Of not less than
g. nor more than so is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HOME RUN CAUSES HIS DEATH
Excitement Fatal to Spectator at La
fayette- -Fabius Game.

syracuse. May 20 Ralph Hollingsworth.
a civn engineer ~ this city. twenty-five
wears old. attended baseta'l game be
tween Lafayette and Fabius at the latter
Mace this afternoon The score was tied
In the third innins. when Fabius man
knocked ont home run with two on
Eases Hollingsworfh collapsed a. the bali
vrss hit and died IN d few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

pEwEY's PURE cLAREr WINES
great aid To digestion. with meals
n r Dewey & Sons Co. Us Fulton St NY.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

THosA FAR.ERs THE SOIL | IM
nEa ~ ~y v 90 m %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

~'"'iIled On second pax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Indecision marked the peace parleys
between the federal government and tEe
revoluiionists tonight, and although
peace practically is an accomplished fact
there were Kaleidoscope changes to-day
i'm the plans for carrying out the princi-
pal demands Of the rebels
Late this afternoon Madero received a
dispatch from President Diaz suggest
ing that some person In whom Madero
had confidence he sent To Mexico CITY
To- treat with Seaor de la Barra concern
ing the terms Of peace. Maeero decided
T. appoint Alfredo Robes pominsuez.
who left here several days ago and Is
.xp,cted TO arrive ia the capital to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

t the Thomas Jefferson Park, in .EasI II4th Stre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23
MAS NOTICIAS

Anoche no hubo retreta en- la plaza
Principal con cuyo motive hicieron su
agosto los cines, los cuales sc vieron COM
pletamente concurridos.
Anoche & las diez fu6 golpeado por
dos hombres, en- plena calle de la For
taleza, frente al hotel Roma, un pe6n
de La tienda el "Globo" Despu6s que
Sc cansaron de hacer ejercicio de boxeo,
Sc retiraron tranquilamente como 81 tai
cosa. En- toda Ia calle no Sc halo nj
un policfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23

A nuestro amigo don Valent1n Vale
e lie han perdido esta tarde tres cheques
uno de 100 dollars, otro de SO Y otro
k.49.
Ell senor Vale ha dado las 6rdenes
oportunas para que sea detenido cuales-
Iuiera que trate de cobrarlos.
--sMs-----
Quiere I'd, comprar articulos de
novedad?-Pues vaya al ''Bazar Puer-
to Rico" que es la casa que mas barato
vende.-'Si Sc quiere convencer, haga
una vista al establecimiento San
Francisco 81.
s.,
La compania de los bufos cubanos ha
oonseguido el teatro Municipal para tres
dlas mas; y trabajara aqui hasta el q !;
i % embarca para Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23
C0C|NE P0R ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama la atenci6n dc! pdbico la cocna eectrica
pleta, las m2quinas dc lavado planchado, calen
adoges oros aparatos elecrcos que acaba de reeib
para nstaar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey, Ia
Sociedad Espanola dc Auxiio Mdtuo Benehcencia de
Puerto Rico; motive anuncia que los precios
dc corriente eectrica para cocna otros especa
les entire media noche P. M, seran los msmos que
por la corriente que los motores.
PORTO RAILWAY LIGHT PowR Co
San Juan P. R. Agosto TO- re1r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23
Exquisitos postres :

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos.
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marcA La Cons
tancia" de
ANGUERA g. Co., Ponce.
De venta en- todns los buenos esta-
blecimientos.
Manana Sc vera en- ell Tribunal Supre-
mo, la apelaci6n de Alberto Roman con-
denado a pena de muerte por asesinato
en- primer grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23
REFRIGERATING ENGINEER

Permanent position for good en-
gineer to take charge Of ice plant in
good running and located in one of the
principal-cities Of the Island.-State
salary, experience and reference.
Address: E. Cosimi, No. 10, Tetuan
st.. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-23
Sc NECEs1TA UN 1NcENrERo.

De NECESlTA UN 1NGENTERO.
Buena colocaci6n para I'm lngenlero
dispuesto a hacerse cargo de una Plan
ia de Hielo situada Ell una de las prin-
cipales-ciudades de Ia Isla-Indicar
salario, expriencia y dar referencia.
Diigirse: E. Cosimi, Gale Tetuan,
No. 10, San Juan, P. r.
-
Ha tornado possession del cargo de Pre-
sidente del Concejo Municipal, el se1or
Ponte, por renuncia del que 10 desem-
penaba doctor Carbonell.
En- Mayaguez ha habido hoy una gran
5enpestad Un redactor del BOLETIN
ratio de: comunicarse por tel6fono con
d'cha udad, y no pudo a causa de la
-ormenta que estaba ALI descargando.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-02-03
BANK BURGLARS BREAK JAIL Al
BOOKINGS.

Brookings, S. D., Feb. Two of
the men convicted 81 burglarizing the
First National bank at White and the
Farmers and Merchants State Dank at
Bushnell IN November who were sen.
fenced Wednesday, broke out OF the
1aii at this place some time last
nigh No discovery Of their trail has
yet been made. Telegrams have been
sent over the country warning offcials
to b o. the lookout for the escaped
prisoners.
The sentences imposed on the
IIcoterie OF bank burglarD, who were
to serve time Ia tho Sioux Falls pen
leteRtiaIy was as follows:
Frank Loftus received eight years
and nfns nonths; Wiilfan Forbes,
| i've years and one month; Willian,
Reed ana James I.atan four years.
and nine months each.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-02-03
Have Most Desirable
Grounds for Hospital

: 4
1 The committee consisting of George
Case, DIR. Finnerud and 8. Way have
returned from Pierre where they went
in the interest Of an appropriation
being made for a state hospital for
the insane in Watertown. They are
very much encouraged at the out-
look. 5;.
An appropriation was recon-
mended by DR.. Meade Of Yankton IN
his report on Charities and Correc-5
Ttions. 1t was stated that the present
institution at that place has something
over 800 people and that within ave
years 1t will have 1900 persons which
is the limit for any one institution.
Or. Meade recommended the plant,
ing OF trees and laying out the
grounds not only as a matter Of
economy but beautifying the place.
Or Meade has looked over the
grounds proposed for the site Of the
hospital In this city and says that
they are the most desirable Of any.
in the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-02-03
New Industry ! May
ome 10 W atertown

a, g. Peterson Of Hankinson, N. D.,
was in the city one day recently ana,
if he is successful In his efforts an:
other industry will be added to the
increasing list Of manufactures here,
Mr. Peterson is the proprietor of al
exclusive patent for manufacturing
reinforced cement cisterns and his
visit 70 this place was the initia-
tive step looking to the formatio Of
a onipany Of local capitalists and
capital alized at $40, 900.
N II successful he proposes locating
q plant and placing it in operation
In this place at the earliest possible
date. Y !: sS;3
Mr. Peterson is already successfully
operating plants In Minneapolis, Roy
alton sauk Center and Fergus Fails,
Minns Hankinson, N. b, Aberdeen,
Redfield, s, D., and other places In
this section and is very favorably im-
pressed with Watertown as an excep-
tionally good shipping point.
The receptacles can be imbedded
IN the ground outside the buildings
or at an elevation inside residences
permitting gravity pressure to force
the water to all parts OF the place.
The object Of these cisterns liz to
provide supply of soft water.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-02-03
lnspec Ting Sites for
ass Depot

Mayor Martin and 4 number os'
aldermen were III consultation with
a number 81 the officials of tho Nj .1
;st. I. and Rock Island Saturday and
made an inspeoti tion OF some of the
available sites for a new passenger
station which WIN likely be built early
next spring. De consensus Of oplnss
lon y that the new structure win face
Oak street S such I'm event the
freight depot win likely be located on
Maple street
Anonk the ~. st. u, ofifnials pre-
sent were Beard, genera, n,an.
ages =. G. scott, auditor, william
Cole, treasurer, and r. q. Keniy. chief
engineer The Rock island officers
were q Hubbel, general superin.s
tendent Wilson division super
intendent and NJ. NJ. Knapp, division
freight agent. 3f