davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
DRIVE PEOPLE FROM SPRING
Sanitary Inspectors Take Charge of
Flow Discovered on East Side.

Although the spring disclosed by exca-
vators at No. l75 East Broadway continued
10 bubble forth yesterday with the same
vigor il has displayed for some time past
the Health Department, cooperating with
the Police Department, put stop 20 its
use by the residents of the neighborhOod.
Or. Blauvelt. as soon as he learned Of the
spring. ordered sanitary inspectors 10 the
place at once with Instructions 20 prevent
persons using Il, as Il IS violation OF the
Sanitary Code 10 drink water from springs
or wells existing IN the city limits.
1T is probably one Of many water
courses that have been discovered IN Man
haitian" said DR. Blauvelt assistant SAM
tsry superintendent Of the Health Depart
ment. 1.-THE novelty Of the thing caused
many persons 20 lose sight Of the possi-
biIity Of evil results from its consumption.
We have taken samples of the water for
analysis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WIFE SUES G. S. STR0BRIOGE
Auto Man Deserted Her Because
She Is Small, She Thinks.

George s Strobridge, whom Secretary
Of state Lazansky appointed chief exam
liner Of the automobile license bureau at
74th street and Broadway. shortly after
taking office. appeared as defendant in an
application for alimonv and counsels fees
made yesterday before Justice Ford the
Supreme Court by his wife. Mary 3. S.ro-
bridge, pending the outcome of her suit
for separation. Mrs Strobridge asserted
I'm her application that her husband inner
tied $4,000 not long ago.
Prior TO his appointment TO the license
bureau Strobrdge was in the automobile
business. He met his wife four years ago,
and they were married In March, 1919, Mrs.
strobridge's lawyer said yesterday. Ac-
cording 70 the complaint in the action for
separation. he deserted her on July 10
Of this year, because, Mrs Strcbridge
thought. he was ashamed 10 he seen with
her on the street on account % the dis
parity in their appearance The defendant
is q man Of comma nding appearance, While
his wife Is small and frail, having been
ill for some time past
Justice Ford reserved decision Oh the ap-
plication. putting the case over until to
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

MACYS. at Broadway and saith street
have an extensive showing Of women's and
misses autumn apparel new design b.ouses
and millinery. They also advertise sum-
rner end clearance sale. The sale OF white
millinery for August and September wear
will be a feature during the coming week.
BLOOMINGDALES Third avenue and
59th street, will begin tomorrow sale OF
Oriental and European rugs, and there VIII
be the usual number Of Monday and Tues
day sales in the various departments. A
special assortment Of modern and antique
rugs in odd sizes will he shown.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & Co. Broad
way and 18th street, call attention 10 their
offerings of tailored suits and dresses and
imported velvets. \ sale Of long scarfs for
automobile and street wear will begin to-
morrow.
GREENHUT SIEGEL COOPER COM
PANY announce their annual sale of bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BANKER OUT OF JAIL AGAIN
Ciolinio Penniless and Unable to
Satisfy Judgment.

Piatro Ciolinlo who has tried his hand
AZ eyarvtbinc since the panic ruined his
private banking business in 1907 and has
ONLY succeeded in finding hard luck, ap-
nesred before Judge Schmuck in the City
Court Yesterday for the second time on
an order seeking his release from jail
where he is held because he Is unable to
nav Judgment against him.
The last time he appeared Judge
Scbmuck let him so on the ground that
ne was ponniIess. But technical blunder
i'm the papers applying for his release led
10 his re-arrest not long afterward. This
time his attorney was sure there was no
technical. error.
Ciolinfo's first contact with the law was
the result Of the failure Of his banking
business. He was sued by Giuseppi
Sclalanro for 500 deposit The plain
tiff obtained Judgment against Ciolnio, but
Ciolinio didn't pay lie was called into
court to tell why, and as he had already
explained his financial disability he didn't
think fl worth while 10 come.
An order for contempt Of court followed
this episode and an order 10 pay the fine
and the Judgment followed that As these
two produced no results, an order commit
ing him 20 the Tombs was signed last
December. lie was only in for three days
the first time but the second time it was
week before he got out.
I'm his application for release Ciolinio
said that his banking failure had been
due TO damaging reports circulated by
former partnegs Of his, whom he had
bought out because he thought them dis
honest. lie paid up all but 500 of the
5000 which he owed just after his failure
in 1871 Judge Schmuck. in ordering the
mans release, said that his penniless con-
dition should have been kept in mind in
ordering his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Past Week Saw Many New Entries in =.
Tribune's Contest-Stiil More TO Come
WARMING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupulous
persons living in and near New York City are at
tempting to swinde the contestants engaged IN the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by Offering tor
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles IN the only correct way.
The Tribune warn all contest
against INCREASING these books the entire offer Il
hoax and is only intended deraud the contestants and
enrich the swindlerS II is absurd for any one % state
all the correc- answers when the solution
OF many of the pictures l. known 10 any person
among those i'm charge of the contest The only correct
and authentic book which viii aid the contestants at al
"a Catalogue which can be obtained
only at the Office of The Trl bune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Belts MUST PAY AllMONY
Lou" of the Appropriate Name
Faces Divorce Suit.

Lou Belts he Of the appropriate name
who has figured more than once before inc
nublic in the once fashionable pasume mat
has now gone out Of fashion I'm this state
ran foul of the strong arm Of the Ia"
again Yesterday. when Justice Bischor' IN
the Supreme Court. ordered him 10 pay
his wife 800 month alimony and .S'oo
counsel foes pending the outcome OF ne'
suit for divorce, which has been on inc
books now for more than two years
II was r,Imored last fall that things nau
been arranged between Lou and his WIG.
the report running that he had settled upon
her 100000. and upon each Of the TWO crli
dren. IN one Of whom Biz Tim sullivan
acted rs godfather. $50 900 But the present
action refutes those who held thst the
difficulties had subsidized. In her apphca
ton for alimonv before Justice Gleserlch'
IN September. iq0s, Mrs. Belts maintained
uron information and belief that her nus
hands income reached 5000. AZ that
time she wanted S1.oo month almohy
and 5000 for counsel fees.
They were married in Philadelphia on
February rs 1907. but have not hVeo 10
eether for nearly seven years ACCORDING
10 the papers IN the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in TodaS
Tribune.

furnishings and n midsummer sale Of furn-
ture and household linens for tomorrow.
LORD q TAYLOR Broadway and 2Oth
street and Firth avenue and 18th street,
will have an early showing az women's
suits for autumn wear during the week.
clearance sale Of dresses for day and
evening wear and chiffon wraps i'm the
newest designs and colorngs is also sched-
uled.
STERN BROTHERS. in West sd street,
advertise many attractive bargains in their
furniture department. which has recently
been enlarged. Among the special features
for the week will be sales in womens silk
gloves. womens and misses waists and
imported dress silks.
!. VI. GIDDING & Co. Fifth avenue. 10Th
and 41th streets, will begin tomorrow
clearance sale of tailor made suits, linen
suits and motor coats for women. Chiffon
wraps wolfe waists and dresses and
trimmed millinery will be among the other
numerous features at this store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CUT IN CROOKS LINEUP
OnIv IS Detectives viii Watch
Morning Parade Hereafter.
YOUNG SLEUTHS AGGRlEVED
Saw the Older Men Will Have AID
vantage-Saving in Time
and Money.

Onl, tho men with the Photographic
eve" will assemble hereafter at the cere-
nonv held every morning at Police Head
quarters. known as the lineup Inc
purpcSe Of the lineup is 10 give the de-
,cctivcs a chance TO impress on their mem
orles the features OF the known crooks ana
suspected criminals who have been gam
cred in the day before
Heretofore il has been the custom Tor
every ono Of the four hundred and eighty
three detectives attached 10 the Police De-
partment 10 come TO headquarters every
morning 10 look at tho faces of the, day
catch. BY an order issued yesterday morn
Ing. hereafter the '1ine-up' will be at
tended only by the men attached 10 head
quarters and By the precinct commanders,
about seventy-hve in all instead Of by the
mob that formerly was I'm on the show.
II was explained At headquarters yester-
dav than when the lineup was estab-
ushed. a quarter Of a century ago the
whole detective force consisted OF only forty
men. With the growth of the city this
number has increased 10 nearly nve nun
dred II was said that experience had
proved that comparatively few Of the de-
tectives had eyes sufficiently acute for the
memory Of faces 10 be benefited by the
ceremony.
II has been found that IT is a waste Of
time and energy, Inspector Hughes salo
yesterday. 70 bring all the men in from
the outside precincts. j takes about Two
and a half hours Of every mans time every
morning. he said. and moreover that It
was almost physical impossibility 10 han
ole them in that length Of lime so that
they would get any good at all out Of II.
DO you know" the inspector said, that
means about twelve hundred and fifty
hours day spent BY the detectives in the
aggregate when all come Figuring r. an
Other way. II means a hundred mems time
at twelve and half hours day
Deputy Commissioner Dousherty said he
had ordered the change because he thought
the majority Of the men would be, OF more
service in the precincts than at headquar-
tors between and 10 o'clock, when the
ceremony occurs. Al that time, he said
most Of the complaints were brought into
the police stations and the men had better
be there 70 attend 10 them. He has estab-
lished a correspondence system Of idenun-
cation by which he hopes TO keep al the
men IN touch WITH the descriptions Of men
wanted.
Complaints we're heard among The Young
sr detectives Yesterday at their exclusion
from the lineup" They expressed the
belief that they would not he able to IA
mlliarize themselves with the features Of
'he well known crooks of the country. The
older detectives they said, had an advan-
tsse over them through having met these
celebrities ~ thcir former appearances ir
tho line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
M'ALPIN HEADS BOY SCOUTS
Veteran Guardsman Chosen as National
President and Chief Scout.

The American Boy Scouts elected Cen
eral Edwin 4. McAlpin national president
and chief scout at a meeting held yester-
DAY i'm the national headquarters, No. 299
Broadway General McAlpin said he would
try TO continue the work along the lines
already started. The organization is i'm
portant. he said, TO every citizen in the
United States.
of the national guard, and rose from pri-
vate 10 major general. At one time he was
colonel Of the fist Regiment, and is now
the senior retired colonel. He served in the
Civil War as n drummer boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
TO SELECT COURTHOUSE SITE
Committee for Many Organizations
Asks for Suggestions.

Az a result of the conferences held oy
various organizations TO consider tne
choice of a site for the new county cooi
house. committee has been appointed u
receive suggestions and to CONSIDER o'o',
practica bility This committee consists Oh
lob = Hedges. County Lawyers Associa-
ton. chairman; c. Grant La Fargo, Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, and John DE
witt Warner, Bar Association and Ma
tIonai Sculpture Society. william q.
Boring. representing the Architectural
League and Bert Hanson, representing the
Municipal Art Society, will act as con-
sultants TO the committee.
The committee will hold evening SESSIONS
In the City Club, No. 50 West f4th street.
and suggests that the sites submitted be az
near TO City Hall Park as is possible with-
out including any part of that park
The other civic bodies represented by the
con,mittoe are the Fine Arts Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES ELECTS
The Reunion in 1912 Will Be Held in
Manila.

Detroit Aug 1.-THE annual reunion of
the army of the Philippines ended here to-
day with the selection OF Manila for the
1912 reunion and the election Of the follow
ing officers:
Commander in chief. r. Warner Karling
Kansas City, Mo; vice-commander in chief,
". II. Anderson, Manila, FIRST junior vice
commander Charles +. Manahan, Chicago,
second Junior vice-commander, 4. L.
Crossfeld. Manila; third junior vice-com-
mander, r. w. Albrecht. ST. Paul; fourth
Junior vice-commander, J. G. Rutledge, De-
troit; fifth junior vce-commander, Fred II
Carlson, New York; paymaster general
George 3. Setter, Chicago; surgeon general
+. NJ Rumbold, St Louis, judge advocate
general. George w Weichelt. Chicago, and
chaplain. s. j. Smith. y. s. A. proposal
10 affiliate with the Spanish War Veterans
was unanimously rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ATTACK CITY RECORD BoAn
Contractors Object to Adjustments,
Reduction Basis.

The General Contractors Association ~
make complaint I'm tho next issue Of n
organ, THE Bulletin" Of practice Witt,
II says has recently grown up In the Boar,
of City Record. This board which hsndt''
the contracts for stationery and printips
has Instituted the practice Of accspu,,
goods which are below contract speciae,'
tons, If the contractor, 10 save the al.
or Job. will consent 10 a corresponding \.
duction i'm the price.
The contractors, the organ VIII say wa,
either acceptance or rejection OF thS,
goods when they deliver under contract !,
tho city. and not al adjustment Of Oh
because OF failure on their part 10 M,
specifications. .s.551
this because II fears the practice ~
spread 10 other city departments VII,
whom its members deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
TILTED, GIRL TRIES TO DIE
Seeks Former Lover in Vain and
Drinks Poison in Hallway.

After an ineffective search for her former
lover, Minnie Stern twenty-five years old
Of No. 40 Brook avenue. The Bronx, stepped
into hallway az No. o Clinton street yes
terday afternoon. took a bottle containing
q weak solution OF carbolio acid from the
folds Of her dress and drank quantity Of
the liquid.
persons who heard her groans called a
roliceman, and Dr. Thompson was sum
rooned from Gouverneur Hospital He re-
moved the girl there and SAID she "ouio
recover
The young woman told the police tha'
her sweetheart had Tilted her she went
around the East Side and 10 his home yes
terday afternoon she said, in an attempt
20 ind him and bring about reconciia
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HOSPITAL CHARTER FILED
Concert Planned for Building Fund of
Lutheran Institution.

The charter for the new Lutheran Hos
pital has been filed with the state Board of
Charities There will be twenty-one direc-
tors, and the annual meeting will be held
on the second Monday in January. The
five corporators are John VI. Boschen, DIR.
George +. Hayunga, Roger Kinds. Rob-
ert Schey and Louis K. Ungrich.
A concert for the benefit Of the building
fund will be held at the Hotel Aston on
November s. a souvenir book has been
prepared containing among other things
biographies Of Martin Luther. statistics of
the Lutheran Church in all lands and a
directory Of the Lutheran churches and
clergymen OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MISSING SON NOT FOUND.

Mrs Marie a. Denault the aged French
woman who was found weeping for her son,
Jean, at the Manhattan end OF the Brook
lyn Bridge Friday night. was taken in yes
terdsy by ST. Msry's Home, az No 143 West
l4th street at the request Of the police,
pending their search tor the son. A gen
eraI alarm has been sent out for the son
and the police have communicated with
the Montreal authorities. 81. Msry's Home
agreed 10 take care Of her until friends OF
relatives were heard FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
were issued


Colonel CLARENCE DEEMS coast artillery, IL
retired 10 take effect December :.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES 4. GOOpIN. ith In
fantrv, on expiration Of present leave Of alb
sence 70 Fort Leavenworth
Major EDWIN Y. ROOkNILLER, 9th Infantry,
or expiration Of present leave Of absence 70
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Major WILLIAM x. JONES. paynastor, from
Washington 10 New York City, August 90.
CAPTAIN JOHN ". KILBRETH. Jr., 6'h Field
Artillery. 10 New York city as inspector
instructor organized militia.
Captain HENRY f. MFEELN, 18th Infantry.
from general hospital. Preside Of san Fran
cisco 10 Preside Of Monterey
First Lieutenanc CHARLES Il MORROW. 18th
Infantry 70 Fort Slocum, thence 20 Frank
Second Lieutenant EDWIN 81 J GREBLE.
IT. Sd Field ARTILLERY, on expiration or Leave
90 absence 20 proper station.
second Lieutenant JAMES r. y. WEAN Err.
from 18th 70 9th Infantry.
Leaves Of absence: Major WILLIAM L. SMITH,
Coast Artillery Corps. twenty days, from
August Il: Captain WILLIAM NJ. FAS-
SETT infantry. unassigned. one month from
August Is First Lieutenant CLIFTON NJ.
BUTLER 18th Infantry, two months from
august 90. Second Lieutenant CHESTER !.
SHEPPARD. 2Sth Infantry one month;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Merchants Association, Citizens r,..
Parks and Fairgrounds Association, -.
citation for Improving the Condition AZ ~
Poor American Scenic and Historic Pr
ervation Society and the City Club n
representatives Of the various orgsn,,s
lions have declared themselves az being
favor Of removing from City Hall p,,s
all buildings except the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CONNECTICUT WOMEN TO VOTE.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. t2.-Accordlng to
an opinion by Attorney General John VI.
Light women NAV hereafter register and
vote in Connecticut IN all caucuses for the
nomination Of school officers Forty women
had already Professionally registered in this
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

home of James Nolan, the town clerk OF
North Bergen, and he gave them a ce'
tiNcate. Stltz, who was with them, PEI
formed the ceremony in Mr.. Nolans NOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day The Tribune will publish Dan!
sunday three Illustrations cartoons or 9heT
Canada began Monday, June 2dth
10 Illustrated bsus
selected by The New OK tribune ana are m a a
for in the contest
Sunday Tribune. excepting employees q per
the is only 10 uecce
Contestants u city represented ~ y.
picture provided therefor Coupons be hed &
fancy Of the complete ratlne.
Where contestants are certain az to The name OF me Sh
picture II the f. given Incorrect
single Extra blanks should be ls
additional answers all the number sha
kept together In making the Where contestants wish 70
they without tlas
Although several members OF family may
household or memIer thereof and only set o. answers may
individual contestant Participation n o
bens will not dcbar from entering h'
contest
securely together. and deliver mail them nt
T IF; MANAGER NEwoY6RK TRIBUNE New York Cliy -
The time OF receiving ansTers .i have 10 s oo s =.
once Of The Tribune q" I'm the malls o- before MD
The prizes contestants sending in m, cor.
list OF the and
In the persons
pictures correctly smallest deared
the winner ~ case two or more Contestants submit The ag!
cash value OF the prize viii b. divided
awards strictly upon tho inets OF ecrrecness and Similarity
the wording and spelling of the OF AID
Tribune's and cities Catalogue.
Where securely together
brevatc uron pace allotted fo Fams ard
omit the n address from The greater majority ~ the blanks pro
written 40 H's' SIX erd last siN no
Al communications letters Of inquiry concerning
cities Contest should be addressed CONTEST NAN
AGER. THE TRIBUNE. ~ Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Sr>HE past week has proved another record breaker
\ in the Trbunes contest department Orders for
tho. hack numbers of the puzzle pictures and the
Contest Catalogue are still continuing to pour in.
rho extremely interesting, unique and entertaining
,r,ctar of the contest pictures together with the
gnidcent list of prizes is attracting the most wide
spread attention. ~, A.,
Earlier contestants greatly enthused with the
many fascinating that the puzzle pictures at
ford and are telling their friends who are nastenng TO
rter and who in turn telling other friends.
parents are encouraging their children and the young
folks are realizing much enjoyment ana stand as gooo
= chance 10 win as do the older heads.
o,t-of-t own readers are still entering with as much
,,,s,srn and determination win share Of the
lilo rewards as those who live in the greater cty-and
snaper readers everywhere waking to the fact
that the Towns and cities Contest of The New-York
rribune is the ideal competition of the year with
oralleled opportunities for pleasant and beneficial
mental recreation
dlaicuIt this contest The Tribune is extremely easy
and solving of the pictures Is mere play Tor every
member Of the family.
Also the rules governing the just as easy
and SO very broad and liberal that they instantly
with the approval of every one.
OF course 1T is well understood that any one NAV
ror a any time before the entirely closed
That is YOU NJ any time before the
Tor depositing your solutions has expired.
TO enter the competition you need only secure tho
hack numbers of the earlier puzzle pictures They are
ali compact form, Win each %
and the answer blanks.
After have the back numbers only mead
ony of The Tribune every day. Then with thc ga ~
the Contest Catalogue you can, in few hours tj,no
arrive Mt Correct name of the or CITY each
picture
THE OPPORTUNITY Is BEFORE YOIr
The prizes are going to be by some on,
There are thirteen hundred and fifty of them
WHY not begin to-day and be one of the nun,,ar,
The recreation of solving the pictures viii be rnror
relief from the monctony Of everyday life ''ie
GET THE BACK NUMBERS.
GET THE CATALOGUE ENTER THE CONTEST
and enjoy its many entertaining and amusing featuros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

n HE past week has proved another record oreaNer
in the Tribune's contest department ORDERS ''r
,bo.back numbers of the puzzle pictures and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

it'bune; 1874 Nassau 81. The pr,,
''ihday;. elsewhere two cents for th,
'lcnsi Tor every ten numbers shoni,
'"dfess In greater New Ycrk upor