davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MONDAY. MARCH 20.
npANspACIEIC MAILS.

nsst,nation and steamer Close in n. Y. Z. NJ.
Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand o,
via Vancouver -Moana........... Mch ls o'oo
japan Corea China Philippines Nia - ..
Seattle Sado Maru ........-.. M"h ~ ".'''
''1Tn t, ~ wa '''' .'............N Nch %. $40
Hawaii Japan Corea. china. Philip
Man .....................M Mch -. 6:3o
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus 49,
tralia via san Francisco Furlel Men ~ o''"
'aPam '''f Tac"ma % Mch -. G 30
Hawaii Guam. Philippines 'via san
Francisco L transport ...... Men II. h.'D
Tahiti Marquosas. cook Islands.
trsn"'sro, Natal ....,.......... Mch II. G:3o
Hawaii Japan. Coroa china. Philip
pines VITA San Francisco Icny" .
Nsru ...................M Mich 81. G:a0
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, March II
1911.
iRIltN Ell,

steamer koenigin Iuise U.cr) Genoa March
Naples B. Palermo ,s and ana Alsl@rs T. to 9e
passengers aud mds". Arrived at the Bar Al
81 a m.
and Queenstown ~, to the tunari - 90. with
.Io cabin and U77 stecrage passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at 3:i5 IN.
steamer Delta tGerl. Saeui March q and Nue
vitas D. to II Winchester 4 60. with sugar.
Arrived at the bar at $40 J. m, l6th.
Hugh K.ll, " 60. with sugar vessel to the
United Fruit Co Arrived at the Bar at ''3o
steamer Ran ,Nor. sagua March : and Ca
haricn H. To j II winchester Go. with sugar.
Arrived at The iar ar at l2:l2 ,,,p ~; Ma,., q PRO
greso II and Havana "a. to the New York and
cuba Mail - 60. with III pass'u myers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the iar at l2:m , m.
steamer Anita iNon. Nipe Bay March ~. TO
the United Fruit 90. with fruit Arrived az the
Bar at 3:l5 ~.
Caiharlen March H. TO the Munson Ss Linz.
with sugar. Arrived al M bir az 3:3o p m
steamer Nueccs. Galveston March II and Key
West II. to tie Mallory ss 60, with passengers
and ndso passed in quarantine AZ go D m.
steamer Texas Port Arthur March a. To the
Texas on 60. with oil. Left Quarantine at
- Steamer M III Alba. Galveston March II. to the
Southern Pacific 60 with mdse Passed in
Steamer Ciiy of Columbus. Savannah March
a. to the Ocean - CO. with passengers and
= "A
steamer JamestoNu. Newport News and Nor
folk To- the ola Dominion - 60. with passcn
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AT 100
a
steamer Santiago. san Juan March iO to thA
New York and Porto Rico s. Co. with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at lo "A m.
steamer Virginia UtaD, Genoa March l. Ma
ples . and Palermo 3. To & II Richard & 90.
with - cabin and T6i -teerage passengers and
mdse Arrived AZ the Rdr AT SIS m
steamer sabine. brunswick March ~ to the
CI,dc So 90. with passengers and mdsc Pa se,i
In Quarantine at 20 m
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia to the o1yde
Sp 90. with mdse. Pass IN Quarantine at
i0:5t m.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News aud Norfolk
IN the Old Dominion 5. %. with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine ut 30 ~ M
Ssnd, Hook. !. Mar'h - 1.3l ~ n--Wind
south fresh breeze. uaulv riordv. moderate sea
SAILED.
steamers Ruth. Tampa. Floride tFr, UsVre.
Dorothy. Philadelphia. Paloma U'uham M.tan-
zas. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Nowport News
Ms'snzas. Nassau. Navaho". Wilmington and
Georgctown. lila 'uneo tNori. Sama. prinz Sivi-
nund n;eri. InaguG. f'nrus iRra1i pcrnsmbIro.
Tiger Non. Newport News. Apache Charleston
L. .HttI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

tions. and that they should not be granted
judgments OF the court which would re'a'"
this growth. simply because they 'hr's.e'
on continuing to use. their real estate io'
dwelling houses instead OF Tor such pro-
ductive business purposes
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

moons age l..
HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

March weather can't steal !,
march on us.
For real March weather tIr,.
are no better coats than On,
medium weight Harris tweA
the real tweeds from Tweel.
dale on the River Tweed.
Cravenettcd, so serviceab.
rain or shine, and a bit heayir
and warmer than most Spru,
OvercOatS. 'yi
For fine March weather
lots of other fine 0vcrcrk
Scotch chcviots in most attrae.
tive new patterns. and mos
Harris twceds in q Lighter
weight, new to New York thr
Spring.
In short, every good sort Of
Spring overcoat for every sor
Of Spring weather.
y Spring suit whenevc|
you're ready to change. a
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34tha
:lh]
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
SAII.kII

steamers Ruth. Tampa. Floride fFr, Usvre
Dorothy. Philadelphia. Paloma U'uhan M,t,n
zas. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
Ms,snzas Nassau. Navaho" Wilmington and
Georgctown. Ida 'uneo tNori. Samn. prinz Sivi-
nund 0;eri. inaguG. Purus tnraN. Pcrnamhuro
Tiger ,NoD. Newport News. Apache. Charle.tou
and Jxgksonyills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TO BURY COL. GREENE MONDAY
Funeral of Copper Magnate Will Be
Held at Cananea.

B1SBEE, Ariz., August 5.-The fu-
neral of Col. William c. Greene, COP
per magnate and cattle king will. be
held Monday in Cananea. according to a
dispatch received here today. Burial will
be in the cemetery at the copper mine
camp.
CANANEA, Mexico. August 5.-Col
Greene was one of the most picturesque
figures of the group of copper men who
have operated In the southwest, because
of his meteoric rise from a penniless
prospector to directing genius of the
Cananea Copper Company. From the
time he assumed ownership here until
he encountered reverses in the panic of
1907 Col Greene was one of the
dominant figures in the copper industry
He was born in 1851. When he was sew
enteen years old he came west and after
a period of prospecting became a rancher
in Arizona. 1t was as farmer that he
made the stake" that enabled him to
purchase from the widow of Gov. Pes
quiera of Sonora, Mexico, the old and
practically abandoned workings Of the
Cananea mines. These old workings
Greene developed until they reached their
present productive capacity of 100,OO0,CO0
pounds of copper annually.
The panic year of 1907 forced Greene
to give over the actual management of
the Cananea property, but he still main
tanned large interests and was the owner
of great cattle ranches in various parts
of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CHARGE WAGON WAS SALOON.
Florence Sullivan and Richard
Moulden Held by Police.

Florence Sullivan, who is in the saloon
business at 1st and Fenton streets north
east, and Richard Moulden, colored en-
ploye, were each required last night to
deposit $3.50 at the sixth precinct police
station to appear in Police Court to an
swer charges of doing a liquor business
without license.
Moulden was arrested by Policemen Ro-
mer and Penn. He was in Madison alley,
they charge, selling bottled beer from a
wagon Moulden told the police the
wagon belonged to Mr. Sullivan. The
latter said he sent Moulden out to de-
liver orders, but the police charge that
he actually made sales.
Both men were required to deposit the
collateral at the police station The COM
plants will be investigated in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
COST OF ARMAMENTS.
international Committee Reports to
Peace Conference in Switzerland,

BERNIE. Switzerland. August 5.-The
committee composed of Prof II. b.
Greven of Holland. Francis w. Hirst
of England, Prof. Theodore Schilmann
of Germany and Baron Yoshiro Saka-
TAM OF Japan reported to the peace
conference today upon the ornaments
of the various countries and their
costs, and suggested that investigation
of the causes and effects of the general
competition in ornaments be made
1t was determined to make special in
quiries into the historical development
of ornaments since 1871 to show the
burdens laid upon taxpayers. and the
connection OF ornaments with industry
and trade and the technical develop
ment OF arms and other war material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
POLICEMAN'S VICTIM HER SON
Mother Identifies Photograph of Man
Killed in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. August Mrs. Mary
Gately of ST Louis called at the coroner
Office here today and identified photo
graph of the young man who shot and
fatally wounded a policeman in this city
last November. and who, in turn. was
killed by the officers, as a likeness of her
son. John F. Gately
The body was buried as that of New
York man whose family refused to have
anything to do with it 1t previously had
been identified five times. but in each
instance the mistake was discovered. She
also identified pair of cuff buttons the
young man wore as his property, and sale
that miniature photographs in them were
those of herself taken when she was
much younger.
Mrs. Gately bears a striking resem-
blance to the pictures, and so impressed
was Coroner Ford that he ordered an I'M
dertaker to exhume the body. The man
was suspected of being a burglar when
accosted by the policeman, and the shoot
ing followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
GOES 800 FEET IN AIR.
William G. Beatty Carries Passenger
to Great Altitude.

HEMPSTEAD. n. Y, August s.
William G. Beatty, the New York avia-
tor. who won his pilots license only
yesterday, scared to the height of 300
feet from the Nassau aerodrome this
evening. Carrying Percy l.. Reynolds
of Boston as a passenger. he was in
the air for fifty-four minutes, includ-
ing a trip out over the ocean at Long
Beach. He descended in the moon
light at the aerodrome with spiral
glide from a height Of $500 feet in
twelve minutes.
Earl Ovington few to Belmont Park
and return in nine minutes and won a
flve-mile speed race in minutes 80 2-5
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
KILLED BY REJECTED SUITOR.
After Shooting Father and Daughter
Murderer Commits Suicide.

OLIVIA. Mimi. August 5.-William
Wolff. his daughter Cora and Edward
Corey were shot and instantly killed at
the Wolff home here today. Corey. said
TO be rejected sutton CT Miss Wolff, fired
the shots.
Corey called at the Wolff home Friday,
but was told by the girls father to leave
the place and not return. Early this
morning he entered the Wolff home while
the family was asleep, and went into the
girls room. Her screams aroused her
father. who was shot dead as soon as he
crossed the threshold of her room. The
girls mother ran two blocks and aroused
Sheriff Wick. who tempted to go into
the bedroom where Corey was, and was
warned away by Corey. Then two more
shots were heard and when officers forced
In the door they found three dead bodies.
The Wolff and Corey families are among
the oldest residents o.. Olivia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
THIEF WORKS OLD TRICK.
Gets Change for Ten-Dollar Bill and
Then Disappears.

Grier & Grier, druggists. at 9th street
and New York avenue northwest, We're
victimized last night by well dressed
colored man who ordered drugs amount
ing to $1.23 and asked that they be sent
with change for ten-dollar bill. to the Gar
field apartment house, 18th and l streets
northwest, to a woman who was very
sick and wanted the medicine as quickly
as possible. When the messenger from
the drug store called at the apartment
house with the drugs and change he was
met by the colored man, who said he
would take them up to the lady and re-
turn with the ten-dollar bill. He has not
been seen since. The porter from the drug
store returned with the tale of his eX-
perience and the police were Informed.
Last night, at the same time" said
the detective to whom the case was re-
ferred the same trick was worked on
Gentner's drug store at 18th and U
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
WEATHER
Unsettled Sunday; Monday Prob
ably Fair; Light East Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland. unsettled Sunday. Monday
probably fair; light variable winds, most
ly east and southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Reaching Rate Compromise a
Difficult Matter.
REPORT STILL AWAITED
Senator La Toilette and Mr.. Under.
wood Hard at Work.
ALSO HAVE FREE LIST BILL
Senate Committee on Finance Will
Grant Hearing to Southern Cot
ton Manufacturers.

Chairman Underwood and Senator La
Toilette. on whom devolves the task OF
framing a wool bill which can pass the
House and command a majority in the
| Senate, do not expect to be able to report
to the full conference committee for
| several days. 1t was said yesterday
!! that these two could probably reach a
compromise on the rates very readily,
but the trouble lies mainly in getting
the requisite strength IN the Senate to
| support it.
Senator La Fodllette has to submit his
| figures to thirteen progressive republi-
cans in the Senate, each of whom has
his own ideas about wool rates and each
standing upon his senatorial dignity and
his rights. Team work among the pro-
gressives is absolutely essential, as among
the democrats, to produce the needful
| majority over the watchful regulars, who
are standing pat with their backs to
the wall. helpless and hopeless minority
once the "allies' reach an understanding
| among themselves.
Sunday will be a day of conferences,
therefore. Senator La Toilette is sounding
mis- colleagues and Chairman Underwood
feeling OUT the democrats, the one 10
ascertain how far he can come down
and the other how far he can reach up
with the rates and be backed up by q
| majority vote
Regulars Indifferent.
The regulars among the republicans
| OF both houses are manifesting equanim-
ity amounting to Indifference over the
work of the tariff makers. resting in the
assurance that no matter what kind OF
| a bill is brought out the President will
veto 1t. and feeling sure that the Senate
Will fall to provide a two-thirds vote to
| override the veto.
The full joint conference committee
consisting OF five senators and five
yesterday, but decided to give Senator
| La Toilette and Mr. Underwood a
| further opportunity to reach an agree
| ment The free list bill was referred
TO the same negotiators, who now have
| IN their care all the points of tariff
difference between the two houses Upon
| their ability to reach an agreement on
the two bills rests the prospect of the
passage of compromise wool and free
! list tariff bills.
To Hold Hearings.
The Senate committee on finance an
| nounced yesterday that, as the result of
| the request OF Senator Simmons of North
Caroline. brief hea rings would be given
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to cot
ton ma nufacturers on the cotton bill The
finance committee took up the bin yes
terday. Senator PenrOSe moved that ii
be adversely reported at once; Senator
Williams moved that a favorable report
be made.
In the discussion that followed Senator
Simmons urged that the North and South
0f lie
be given a hearing. and the committee
finally agreed to the three days delay.
By order of the Senate the bill will have
to be reported back Thursday, August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Plans for Mansion of Joseph
Letter Completed.
TO OVERLOOK POTOMAC
Residence to Be Erected in Virginia
Opposite Glen Echo.
GROUNDS WILL BE SPACIOUS
Wide Avenue to Run From Leesburg
35O-Acre Tract.

Plans for the construction Of a hand
some residence to stand within it's own
spacious park In the midst of the rolling
hills on the Virginia side of the Potomac
have been practically completed by Joseph
Letter, and engineers are now on the
ground working on the preliminary
sketches for the house and for the gar
dens and lawns which will surround it.
Quite recently Mr.. Letter acquired OPP
tons on tracts aggregating $50 acres on
the crest Of the palisades of the Potomac,
between the Leesburg turnpike and the
river and extending from just above
Chain bridge to Langley, the estate OF
the late Gen. w. w. Mackall. Announce
ment was made yesterday that Mr.. Letter
will take over the land as the options
mature, acting through his agent, Henry
c. Mackall of this city. Attorney D. S.
Mackall is now engaged in preparing all
of the necessary papers and in examining
into the titles to the lands to be acquired.
Palisades to Be Preserved.
Much of the projected Letter home
stead is covered with virgin forest, and
there are many spring water creeks
which wind around through the hills on
their way to the river One of the inn
portant features of the purchase lies in
the fact that no more timber will be cut
within Mr.. Letters holdings, so that there
will be no further marring of the Vir-
glnia palisades in that section.
Previous to the purchase Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter rode and walked over nearly every
foot of the land which is now to be in
cluded in their country estate. and not
only did Mr.. Letter select the site for the
house on an eminence opposite Glen
Echo. whence a splendid view of much
Of the adjacent Potomac valley may be
secured. but he also assisted materially in
the preparation of the actual plans for the
dwelling. The house is to be 1875 feet long
and sixtyeight feet deep, with two WINS.
one to contain ballroom and the cham
berS for guests and the other to afford
space for the kitchen. laundry and Serv-
ants quarters. 1t is to be two stories in
height. and built of rough blue stone
quarried on the premises. An avenue 100
feet wide and 5000 feet long will be built
from the Leesburg pike TO the front of the
house. The improvements will be in
charge of the r. j. Beall Construction
Company of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ARRANGE FOR PRIMARIES.
Plans Made by Republican Commit.
tee of Washington County, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August Sat a
largely attended meeting Of the repub-
lican central committee for Washington
county, held in Hagerstown today. ar
rangements were made for the primaries,
August %. Every one Of the twenty-five
districts in the county was represented
at today's meeting, the interest in which
was very great.
1t was decided to select ten delegates
from each district to the county conven-
ton to nominate a county ticket. and
also to follow the practice of electing
district committees of three members
each, and to elect six delegates to the
state convention.
Six members OF the state central COM
mittee for Washington county will be
chosen at the coming primaries. and
knowing ones predict a radical change
in the present membership of the COM
mittee. which consists of William h.
Roulette. Dr. w. NJ. Nihiser. Norman b.
Scott. jr.: Capt. Leander H. Kuhn. Scott
NJ Wolfinger and Clayton c. Zeigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
STILL HOPE FOR GATES.
Suffers Another Attack of Heart
Failure, But NAV Yet Recover.

PARIS. August 5.-John w. Gates suf-
fered again this evening from an attack
of heart failure, which necessitated the
use Of stimulants, caffeine. strychnine and
oxygen, to which the heart responded.
The attending phyS!eians say that re-
currence Of the heart symptoms might
prove fatal, as each attack reduced the
vital force.
On the other hand, the kidneys and
lungs showed Improvement Mr.. Gates
has been able to partake Of the juices of
meats, by which he has been strengthened
to combat the disease. DR.. eros said to-
night:
"On account of the recurring collapse
of the heart, Mr.. Gates might be said to
be In constant danger, but We have not
abandoned all hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
HAL CHASE IN NEW ROLE.
Yankees Manager Makes Hit" by
Stopping Runaway Horse.

NEW YORK, August ). - Hal Chase,
manager of the New York American
League base ball club, who has stopped
many wild throw to first base, caught
a wild horse just after today's game
with Cleveland, and won the applause Of
number of fans who witnessed the
play"
delivery wagon horse. taking fright
at a passing automobile. dashed down ST.
Nicholas avenue into the midst of
crowd of children playing in the street.
Chase was just turning into the street
at the time, and set out in pursuit He
gained the tail-end of the wagon and
pulled himself up on to it. A moment
later, with his feet braced against the
dashboard, he pulled the wild animal
down upon its launches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Belgian, Who Came Here to
Buy Property, Vanishes.
WIFE HERE TO JOIN HIM
Told That Nothing Has Been Seen of
Husband for a Month.
LOOKED AT SEVERAL SITES
Caskin Abeele Called on Real Estate
Dealer July 10 and Then
Vanished.

Mrs. Jennie Abeele, twenty-five years
old. accompanied by her one month-old
daughter, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon from F'latbush, \. Y, friend
less and penniless. Her husband, Caskin
A. Abeele, Belgian, had been here about
month ago. and his wife came to this
city expecting she would find him. Mrs.
Abeele was almost historical when told
that nothing had been seen of her hus-
band for about month
What has become of hm?" she asked.
Can you tell me where he ISL
Her interested listeners had to say
they could not help her, and the woman
expressed the fear that something had
happened to her husband, saying he had
drawn a large sum of money from bank
before he left home.
Abeele told local real estate dealer
the amount of money referred to was
5000. He left home July $, spent the
night of July in Baltimore, and reached
mere the following day. He called at the
office OF real estate dealer and sex
planned that he wanted to purchase site
for greenhouse saying he was florist.
Said He Would Buy.
The dealer accompanied the visitor to
the vicinity Of Twining City and showed
him some sites he thouht would be suit
able for business purposes. Abeele seemed
pleased, and gave his assurance that a
purchase of property would follow
But he said, Il want my partner to
see the property. He is coming here with
money, and when he sanctions my selec-
ton We will pay for the property"
Caskin Abeele left the real estate dealer
after saying he would be on hand the fol-
lowing day. Mrs. Abeele knew the name
of the real estate dealer and yesterday
afternoon, when she reached the city, she
went in search Of him.
Being unable to find the dealer in his
office. Mrs. Abeele went to a park near
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest, and sat down. A policeman
saw her and her baby in the park. and
she remained there so long that he asked
If he could assist her. 1t was then that
she told her story
The woman and child were taken to the
house of detention and made comfort able
She said she was sure her husband had
not deserted her, so his continued alb
sence caused her alarm. She told of the
large amount of money her husband had
when he left home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FAVOR UPLIFTING STAGE.
Managers Promise to Support Move.
ment of Catholic Societies,

ST. LOUIS. August 5.-Letters from the
leading theatrical producers of the coun-
try pledging support to a movement of
the American Federation of Catholic So
cieties to "uplift' the stage, will be
read at the tenth annual convention of
the societies, which begins in Columbus,
Ohio, August 20.
Extracts of the producers letters were
made public tonight by Anthony Matre
of St. Louis, the national secretary
Daniel Frohman in his letter said that he
is heartily in accord with the "uplift'
movement and he trusts that it will bring
good results. Other prominent produc-
ers promise their aid in Suppressing
dramas of immoral type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Seeks Nashville Banner Stock.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August pray
ing that 100 of the 400 shares of stock
of the Nashville Banner be transferred to
II by decree. the Fourth National Bank OF
this city has filed a suit here against the
president OF the publishing company,
Mai r. e Stahlman. Mai Stahlman
ga ID today the suit was the outcome of a
note which had not been paid because
NEGOTIATIONS were in progress for a set
Element of all disputes between the pub
fishing CON pany's officers and the bank