davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

-o.ft and southwest the weather ulu be gen
fr4Iiv fair Thuradar and Friday. except 10 the
..iltg Atlantic states. where there ulu ur l.-
c1si0nal thuudcrshowefs.
me winds along the Sew ENGLAND Coast VIII
bad, moderate east. becoming variable. mi.dle
Atlantic coast, light t1 Moderate east. te,0is-
70 variable south Ataur. and east tiuf-
"oast light 20 moderate and variable. vert Gllf
,..~sf moderate southeast Co south. su ODE, lower
iaEcs and upper lakes. moderate casa t1 south
Steamers departing rhurriay for Eurrpe1r
,.orfs viii have moderate cast winds and fair
v,eather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for sperini iocaliiics. For t,
Instruct of Columbia and Eastern ponnsvlyaua.
falr today and Friday WITH slowly rising tsu-
ncratiire. light 20 moderate east winds
Fcr Maryland, fair end warmer To- dav. fair
Friday. warmer IN eastern portion. light 10 mod
crate cast winds.
Tor Eastern New York Delaware and View
Jersey cloud to-day. fair and warmer FRIDAY.
moderate northeast TO east winds. leromlnE vari-
able. go ,. 81
s.ttled Gin southern portion TO-DAY. slightly
,,.ruler. fair ana warmer FRIDAY ueht fo mod
lie northeast 10 east winds
For New England generally fair to-day and
r,ria4v. warmer frGar Boz western portion mod
ls,o east winds. becoming variable
Tor West N!rginii and Western pernspi varla
,air TO-DAY. fair and wlrmer Friday. moderate
For Western New York generally fair To- day
and Friday. moderate east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Dog Show II Golf Il Yachting
Fasf Motor Boats TO Race
Frank c. Ravens Hurrying Across Continent
to Sail the Avis Against the EdTnee.

seecial race on June II. The reply was re-
ceived Yesterday. and it was characteristic.
II was: Yes. with exceeding joy"
The race promises To be ono Of the mos,
important matches of the season. The two
boats are evenly matched, and the course
chosen is enc that will thoroughly test the
reliability Of the engine. the seaworthiness
~ the boat and the navigating ability OF
the skipper. It will he from the starting
line. off the Iarchmont Yacht Club. n
Green's Ledge. and then across the Sound
to Eaton's Point The yachts then will re-
turn TO Captains Island. and then across
the Larchmont hreakwater 70 Baker S
Point and return TO Larchmont. making a
contest of forty-three nautical miles. A
silver trophy is the prize. There is a
strong possibility that a third boat Of the
same speed and type will enter. The craft
is a well known cruiser, and her entry
would he warmly welcomed by both Com
inodore Schaefer and Mr. Havens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MRS. BARLOW WINS TITLE TASTE Of REAL RACING
Good Card Arranged for United
Hunts Meeting To-Day.

Seven well filed races make M the pro-
gramme for the FIRST Of q twp-davs'
meeting Of the United Hunts Racing Asso-
citation at Belmont Park Terminal this af-
' ternoon. II the sun manages 70 break
through the gloom OF the last three days
the sport is sure 70 he Of the best
When the second match for the interna-
tional polo cup was postponed for the third
time yesterday. provision was made 10
begin the racing AZ 1.2o o'clock. go that
those wishing 10 enjoy both fixtures could
get through with one In time to SEQ the
other. When. however. announcement was
made late in the Afternoon that the polo
match would not he played tomorrow on
account Of the spongy condition of the
field. it was decided to run off the pro-
gramme of the amateur meeting as it was
originally planned. so that the FIRST race
for the Hollis Plate, al one mile on the
fat. viii be run at 2.3o o'clock.
The card is varied enough 20 satisfy the
most exacting. and lovers Of racing are
sure 10 turn out for taste Of the sport
denied them this year. except at the occs-
sional Hunt Club meetings. Three races
will be decided through the field, two over
n brush course and one over post and
rail course. while four races viii he fought
out on the fat. The Mounted Service cup, IN
which army officers will ride for cups o.
fered by Captain F b. Cassatt, VIII ne
run as the fourth race. and no less tnan
sixteen horses owned by army men nave
been entered which insures a spirited
struggle.
Booeer Red. which has been working so
fast this year that Allan Pinkerton mas
been considering sending him after the
half mile record. is entered under 1853 pounds
in the six furlong dash for galloWays' SIM"
on the card. He VIII meet sucn speedy
ponies. among others, as Matte buHppo'
Sir Gaze and Norwood. -
Dinna Ken. a Realization winner "H'I"
,.,.o rrornise nj Prnllico Of developing INTO
one Of the best jumpers Of the season IS
down 70 start in the Hampstead Ste pie
chase with Waterspeed, Gold rate b'S'0i'
and iun Cotton. among others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Y a SCHElB MAY GO FREE
Police Have Not Secured Proof
That He Killed His Wife.

Tho nol,ce said yesterday they had no
,,,.tlor evidence to bring forward against
Henry A scheib in support Of their accu-
sation that he killed his wife and left her
bodv in the bathtub Of their home. George
Donobertv Second Deputy Police Com
missioner. said the police were not with
holding anything they knew about scheib.
nor would they pound him with a number
of rettv charges until they were able TO
work No a case against him. He said that
unless complainants came forward volun-
terilv against him Scheib would he allowed
n 90. so far as the police were concerned,
unless he were held for trial on the charge
Of homicide
Theron r Strong Assistant District At
tornev. EXPRESSED the opinion yesterday that
as the case stands insufficient evidence had
been nroduced against Scheib to warrant
tha magistrate in holding him for trial. He
said that a new witness would he put on
the stand to-day in the person OF George
Aunrath. Of No 81 Fast 18th street. the
snartr7ent house in which the scheihs lived.
to testify that he saw them quarrel He
said this would practically exhaust the wit
ressee Of the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Seen in The Shops

Black sateen aprons are useful in many
ways They come in two lengths. al . and
81 cents
Paper towels. individual size. with a
sheet Of soap attached. are handy for the
traveller They come in packages Of six
at 80 and 80 cents.
Dotted swiss aprons made In princess
STYLE are the newest for maids Wear.
They sell for 80 and 10 cents apiece.
Beautiful fans for evening and dress oc-
casions have motifs Of real lace and are
richly spangled. The prices range from 50
10 81.
Wash ribbons in No. / and No. sizes,
in light colors. sell for 20 and IS cents
apiece.
Hand woven couch hammocks sell for
So 80.
Muslin curtains in all colors can now be
purchased in one store at 81 70 to 81 80 a
pair.
imported English chintz in large floral
or bird effects is extremely stylish and
sells for % and so cents yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
APPEAL FOR A WIDOWS FAMILY.

The Charity Organization Society ap-
meals for sl44 10 enable a widow with five
small children TO keep her home together
during the year. She has worked hard
since her husband died. about three years
ano. and now has suitable work at home.
In addition 10 her earnings S12 a month IS
reeded 10 keep the children properly
nour!shcd and clothed for school
Contributions may be addressed 70 the
Charity Organization Society. No lo5 East
e2d street, and win be acknowledged
Tho society Acknowledges with thanks
the following contribution received in re
sponse 10 u former appeal. R. VI. W, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Very good nightshirts for men sell for
81 cents.
Semi-made robes Of most beautiful thin
materials, braided or embroidered are
selling at 81 IS 10 Sc 80. much below the
regular prices
Summer furniture in gray enamel Is
greatly in vogue. The prices for chairs
start al 3 30. with a settee 70 match az s1s.
Little chldrens lingerie hats with lace
frills sell for 81 90 and g.
Tan silk stockings OF excellent quality
sell for 81 a pair.
Finger bowls OF Bohemian glass sell for
81 % a dozen.
Skirts Of white repp, well tailored. sell
for from 81 IS 70 s.
Friction towels are summer need
they sell for from 80 cents 10 81 apiece.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page seen can be obtained BY send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
I'm the Shops" New-York Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should -
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Hurrying from the Pacific Coast as fast
as a train Will bring him. Frank G. Havens,
OF California. is now on his way eastward
to handle his motor boat. the Avis IN
special race TO be held under the direction
of the Larchmont Yacht Club on June L..
The contest has been arranged 10 give Rear
Commodore Schaefer his revenge for a
heating administered by the Avis 90 his
Edmee in a race from New York to New
burg and return last season. The Avis won
by FIVE seconds The result of the struggle
was not at all satisfactory to Rear Com
modore Schaefer. who still is of the opinion
that the Edmee is the faster craft.
When the I.archmont Yacht Club an
ncunced that IL was going 10 give a motor
boat race in connection with its annual
spring regatta. Rear Commodore Schaefer
expressed his desire fer revenge. UnfOrtu-
nately. Mr. Ravens was in California. a
mutual friend OF both yachtsmen tele-
sraphed West making a proposition for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

organized in 1910 by Miss Clara Lisetor-
Lane Of Des Moines, Iowa. and the Girl
Guides Of America. organized by the Rev.
David W. Ferry. Of Spokane. Wash. II is
hoped that the new movement will mean
TO girls all that the Boy Scout movement
means 10 boys. and that II VIII make for
the development Of healthy. useful woman
hood
Mrs. Charlotte !. Farnsworth. Of New
York City, has been elected executive sec
rotary Of the movement. Miss Clara A.
Lisetor-Lane Of Des Moines. Iowa. has
been made national secretary and Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton has been appointed
treasurer. While all the officers are TO be
women. an advisory committee Of men has
been selected with the Rev. David W.
Ferry a. chairman. Other members Of this
committee are James z. West. executive
secretary Of the Boy Scouts. Ernest
Thompson Seton. DR.. Luther H. Gulick and
Lee +. Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SUFFRAGE FLAG GOING ABROAD
Banner Of Party Here To Be Carried
in London Parade.

The beautiful big yellow and white BAN
ner presented by Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
which was carried by the Woman Suffrage
party in the parade Of May s, is going 10
England shortly. 1t will float over the
American detachment in the five-mile pa
rade which forty thousand OF Mrs. Pank-
bursts followers are planning.
Mrs Arthur Evelyn Liondet, an English
suffragist. who has been acting as leader
for the Woman Suffrage party in the 18th
Assembly District. and is about 20 return
home. Will take the banner with her. Wom-
en- desiring TO march with the Americans
in the London parade are requested TO COM
munlcate with Miss Freeman. No. Cler-
mond Inn. Miss Freeman is coming TO
work for the cause in New York next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
HELD FOR TRYING SUICIDE
Prisoner Posed as Son CT Minister to
Switzerland.

Leonard J Boutelle the young man who
ATTEMPTED 70 hang himself in the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing on Tuesday night, was before Magis-
trate Freschi in the West Side court yes
terday. He told the MAGISTRATE that he was
the son Of Henry NJ Boutele, Minister
10 Switzerland. and told a narrowing tale
Of having been deserted by his wife and
two children. Spectators in the courtroom
were impressed by the young mans story
and some one offered to send a cable mes
sage 10 Minister Boutele but the prisoner
would not listen 10 such proposition. say
ing that ne and his father were estranged.
While Young Boutelle was telling OF his
relationship 10 the Minister 70 Switzerland
7 Frank Aldrich. friend Of the elder
Routelle. who had heard the prisoner
story I'm court. telephoned to Roger Sher-
man RouteUe a son of the minister VINO
lives in Washington. He received an en-
rbatic answer TO the effect that the man
in court was an imroster ard no relative
Of the Boutelle family
The man was held in $1,000 bail Tor fur-
Their examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Captures Women'S Golf Cham
piOnshIp of the East.

Newton. Mass. June After knocking al
the door in championship company for
number Of years. Mrs Ronald II. Barlow,
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, won the
title Of the Women's Eastern Golf Associa-
ton in the sixth annual tournament. brought
10 a close on the links Of the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day The Merton woman
finished her third eighteen-hole round with
a score Of e2. which gave her total Of 272
for the ffty-four holes. four strokes better
than Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Of Huntington
Valley, her closest rival
Al the outset OF to-day's round Mrs. Bar
low found trouble. for her second shot go
ing 10 the first hole landed in a trap. Five
strokes We're wasted in getting clear. so
that the hole cost 9 Instead of letting this
disconcert her. Mrs Barlow only played
the harder. and from that point TO the end
her card showed nothing worse than 6s.
II read as follows:
2p' ............. ..s s ! : 3 ss--ii5-os
The best round Of the day went to TIE
credit Of Mrs. Fox. who so far back as 1929
sprang into prominence by putting out Miss
Beatrix Hoyt. who was then defending her
title as national champion. Mrs. Fox had
"A each way to-day. with nothing worse
than a at the sixth hole. Her card was
as follows:
out ..........6 I 90 CO
In ..........-.-5 = 6 80 -
The prize for the best ffty-four hole
aggregate net total in the handicap was
won by Mrs. ". G.. Hines, Of Wilmington.
with a total Of 20 The net prize yester-
day was captured by Miss Eleanor Free
man. Of Fox Hills. with a card Of lo3-l0-
g. The handicap to-day resulted favorably
TO Mrs O. F. Aldridsc. Of Brae Burn, who
returned a card of l06-14-e2. The putting
and approaching contest was won by Miss
x. F. Duncan. Of the home club, with
total Il T.
The scores in the championship tourna-
r17en- were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MODES OF THE SUMMER
They Show Spring Cclors in
More Artistic GIise.

The progress Of the modes through the
months Of the spring has mt last cuimi-
mated in the splendor Of summer apparel
and it seens certain that those who have
revealed in the beautiful colors Of the
earlier season will feel that they have lost
nothing by its departure A mode after IT
has once gained sure foothold usually
begins to improve. and the brilliant tints
that have fourished OF late are taking on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
AGAIN DENY WOMEN VOTES
Connecticut Legislators Talk Suffrage
Bill TO Death.

Hartford, Conn. June Suffrage for
women in municipal elections failed 10
pass the House to-day, lSs 10 %. The vote
was taken after two hours Of lively debate
and is in disagreement with the Senate
While a closer vote had been expected.
the Senators did not look for concurrent
action. For many sessions one body has
usually passed a womens suffrage bill az
some kind. expecting that the other branch
OF the Legislature would check 10. This
year the Senate CALAMITY pleased the sd-
vocates Of equal suffrage. The house gal
leries to-day were filed with suffra gettes
and also many women who have been az
tive against the bill
The bill 10 amend the state constitution
b. striking out the word male" has been
adversely reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
WALDO REINSTATES cops
Lieutenant Lake and Matt" McGrath
Back in Department.

Police Commissioner Waldo made glad
the hearts Of Lieutenant John Lake and
Patrolman Matthew McGrath yesterday.
The two men had been dismissed from the
force by former Commissioner Cropsey for
violation of the rules of the department
Lake was IN charge OF the desk Of the Har-
uor 4 precinct on New Years eve ana was
alleged tc nave been sleeping IN the back
room.
McGrdth. who has a worldwide reputl-
ton as I'll hammer throWer. fred az a man
whom me found with his wife and pleaded
that he thought the man was a burglar
McGrath was tried for felOnious assault
and acquitted. Mr.. CrGpsey placed him on
triaI and diern s.ed MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Of Interest TO tVomen
GIRL PIONEERS OF AMERICA
ORGANIZATION Is To Be Like the
Bov Scouts Affair.

They arc not to he called campfire girls
after aII-tbose girls all over the country
who have been complaining; III me ooys
are Boy Scouts why can't we be sofne-
thing"
The thing they are to be IS the Gir'
Pioneers Of America. as II was dehniteiy
decided Yesterday at the conference hen
az the Office Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Girl Pioneers OF America is to ne
national association. and is an amalgama-
ton Of the three existing orders-the Camp
fire Girls Of America planned this spring
IN New York: the Girl Scouts Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08


A. the annual meeting Of the Vomens
Eastern Golf Association to-day the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
President Mrs. Caleb =. Fox. Fhiladei-
phia. vice president. Miss Maud K. Wet
moro. New York; secretary, Miss Louisa
A. Wells Boston; treasurer, Miss Florence
McNeeiy. Philadelphia executive commit
tee. Mrs VI. d. Paterson. New York. Mrs
r. II. Barlow Philadelphia, Mrs. " $.
HiIes. Philadelphia Mrs f. C.. Wheeler.
jr.. Boston; Miss Frances Grscom. Phiia-
delpha. Miss Georeianna II. Bishop New
York. and Miss II. :. Curtis. Boston
II was voted 10 hold next Years tourna r.
ment under the same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
holes Cf medal play for the championship,
eighteen holes on three consecutive days.
Tom wish this SO bin was a $40 debt.
Dick-Heavens, Why?
Tom-Td never get rid of it.-Toledo
blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
$4,000 LUNA PARK BONDS SOLD.

Amon1 the securities changing hands at
The weekly auction sale yesterday were
$4,000 par value first MORTGAGE per cent
gold bonds Of the Luna Park Company
which sold for $1,000. and S,2o7 shares Of the
samo comnanys stock. which brought
c. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
'NNpERBlLrs HEssIAN WINS.

fsis.s June THE Prix Onesimeasuado
d. a 200 was run ar lie Tremblsy
Hsss,. Gag won Boy vs. X Vanderbilt
esD4r,. m The Prix du Rresu the same
@irambo finished second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees
,sf % 90 g. M. lowest. % average, ~ aver
nj. ION correrpondine date last thirty three
years sc .,5,,. prt,... 49,
focal forecasf. CLOUDY t'-"aE. fIi'af' falr
and warmer. moderate ""' '"'''t TO cast
,,.ir.. h.rnrllur r1riihle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

EXPLANAI ORT NDIts-
OBSERVATIONS taken ar g o n, 18Th meridian time Az
pressure reduced 70 sea letel
lsooss continuous lines pass througi points Of eana ar
pressure.
soherms Dotted ses PASS through poihis o. eqgs ten
peralre drawn ory for zero freezing - and ~ degrees
Q Clear, , Party Cloudy y Cloudy X kan' Sn0"
vi Report missing. Arrows ~ with The ~ine
sNcures ndcaie tempe raufe second 2@hour pecp-
a,on o. O inch or more tor - hours ending m yes
efcay hfd wind velocity when 10 or more mts per hoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Local Onirlai Record follovinS ofhciaI
record from rho weather hhiNiu SHOWS tHf
changes in the temperature io' mo ia't twenty
four hours. in comparison with the eor'e'p"S
fr. 81 .f AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14
TOO ooNsmrRArn CONSIDERATION.


public his confidence regarding his
ddieacy until the
Governor hearing them the
dent and of answering them This considerable of the Delegate but his
consideration ovooks public
business which the public right informed
of office that should the decide
services of Governor the Republican polls
filed
these charges deal practically altogether with the administration land policy
Now, the Delegate either bufing his
hand information that shared
public To the Governors
the public being despod
of fake taking
Since the land
public land been surveyed thrown
been actually taken Perhaps it
public
Of
finds them Kuhio made against n congress
making mistake
of his friends withdraw absurd charge be
Republican candidate for of Honolulu That job fair
provides includes the chauffeur calls
than that offered in "bucking the party
position better than
cold, compulsory heading opposition party
and having to hear the things that would then be said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

Tosay July. hbnhi
gsthta Che Anniversary o dttr o. 90 ran of h naf Locally Wue
aenioh paid hdst altogether ihe fact that ths
colony 70 81 nnny places
mainland Maratasp th 1rof Ae1
The pat grim prison. political
plisonnen July i7sa 4
power revodeonat
mob marked the actual Of the republican
In 1882 BY order Of Charles v, Anbrot q Paris began
Antoine fortress
surrounded
twenty-five left the
dominant Bsstle" grad
tally prisoners
according
Henry
treasury early story architect,
Apbrot hey within walls The NemOurs
confined there for thirteen During the of
Louis prison
mddaon prisoners its
practed
there well
which before either
acqutta undetermined fellow
learning why
treated the strctness and brutality of the times
The better had certain comforts could visitors
and had exercise on the galleries. State Importance
inmates building
Richeu saey
arbitrary
revolutionary
killed Delaney, the
the site destruction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-14

TIE eah,ai aahs' g ne uaipe dsant cv sssaa" snf
renen at sfomiqfs csytNNn may be eeanl
vahs % Ae city neauta idea nd carrying e bea
Into esttulen Talking Rochester Retp
has long been exceptionally pleasant What
tccason then, Is there for improvement"
The which The Outlook pf - something that the residents
cf hh eyweh also known prosperous and pleasant tevnhoud
cay 20 Themselves. what is the pecadoni
e because Roboc intelligent s. prosperous that IL
takes time The changing conditions forced BY
ia growth.
With Honolulu us htcgeht h prosperous will possible
to boast q petition carrying thousand
block such hope has carried ts civic their
struggle to do something for the material beernt Of Honolulu
desire advantage the opportunity presented proposed
building establish Honolulu among advancing along
twentieth century plan.
We speak Of petition carrying eight thousand Such petition
exist, although those responsible for it fail great
their work So far we know except those in the Mahua ring has
the petition tie petitioners they
sign Advertiser repeatedly
regarding this petition succeeded in securing
public would be told time
We do this petition least the petition that
the circuao they would present for signatures and it is that the
preamble implies that the petoher for the object Of
the erection of federal building while the result of the
petition will be to defeat this object.
sufficiently accomplish
the civic adyoates ideas that tie
thousand signatures much wasted ink