davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE ENDS.

The striking members OF the unions OF
numbers. sheet metal workers steam Mt
ters. hosting engineers and electrical work
ers who quit work on the building at No ,
Wall street as protest against the EN-
Dlovment OF non-union structural iron
workers We're all back al their Jobs yester-
6av morning, as result OF the ultimatum
of the Board of Governors 10 the effect
that these five unions would be locked our
unless the strikers returned TO work
Yesterday. on behalf OF the Employers
Association IT was said that this ended the
whole trouble
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
FOR MORE 11TH AVENUE TRACKS.

The Board OF Estimate will consider to-
day an application Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad for rearrangement " It's
33d street and Eleventh avenue. and the
LAYING OF three additional spurs at that
poirt. The company agrees that the pro-
poseI consent will not affect the pending
litigation in regard 70 the West Side tracks
but the Division of Franchises declares that
great care should be exercised in granting
additional privileges 10 the railroad in
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
INSISTS SHE'LL WE'D INDIAN
Chicago Heiress Not Discouraged oy
EXPULSION from Reservation.
IBy Telegraph 70 The rrib

Omaha. Feb. Miss Madge sullivan,
Chicago heiress. who became inratuateh
with Plenty Hawk a Grow Indian, ~hii-
visiting in Montana. and insists on NARY
ing MIN. passed through Omaha this even
ing on her way 10 her home IN Chicaso'
Miss sullivan was ordered from the lndian
reaervation by the authorities. PLENTY
Hawk Is in iail.
Everything will come right In me emo
said Miss sullivan. Il will wait for FlenfJ
Hawl~, and / know he will be true 20 me
When the opportunity oNers l VIII return
10 him. | have not given him up ana DO
not intend TO-"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MITCHELL SUBMITS TO MINERS.

John Mitchell. chairman of the Trade
Agreement Department Of the Civic FEEDER.
alton. declined 70 talk Yesterday on the
ultimatum Of the miners at their conven-
ton 10 the effect that ne would have 10 GET
out OF the federation or the miners organi-
zation before April The telegraphic dis
patch he sent 20 the convention was 20 the
effect that the action OF the convention was
unjust that he recognized It's legal right
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MET GR|SC0M At STUDIO
Continued from first page.

fore The detectives said that Miss
Arnold" had been missing for some time
and when l asked them when she might
have secured a license they said, Any
time this wear"
Mr. Hart said the detectives had again
called at the Marriage License Bureau TO
look over the license index during De-
cember
Slight Clew from Phiadel phis
From Philadelphia comes the infOrna-
ton that d man giving his name "a Louis
r Kurtz. aged thirty-three, a broker,
widower. 1920 street and Concourse. New
York. and woman giving her name as
Mae Sweiner, twenty-eight years old.
No. 10 High street, Albany obtained a
marriage license yesterday, and We're
hurriedly married by Magistrate Beaton
ir his private Office. at the Central police
court. Both were well dressed and the
woman wore many jewels She answered
in almost every particular the descrip-
tion Of Dorothy Arnold, according to the
report. but denied she was, and refused
to answer questions.
It was also said at police headquarters
in Philadelphia yesterday that the miss
ing girl was until recently in that city
and had written TO her father. Mr. Ar
mold and Detective Captain Souder il Is
said. talked on the telephone on Tues
day night. when. II is declared, Mr.. Ar
mold said he had received a letter from
his missing daughter postmarked Phila-
delphia.
Il will deny anything published about
the case" said Captain Souder. This
letter was given in confidence and l
will not discuss it. don't want any
publicity given the affair.
Publicity at this time. he said, would
tend 10 injure the work ot those inves-
tigating the case.
Jack" Arnold said at his home in
East 18th street, last night, that he and
not his father. talked 10 Captain Souder,
but would not say positively whether
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
aov WOUNDED AT PLAY, DIES.

Tnconsolabls John Mason fourteen Years
-, No gji ocean avenue. BROOKLYN ~
Tnonrning u,o, tire death Of his friend Bertram
;. .r,,o,,,oson also fourteen. Of No. li6
j .n Avenue. BROOKLYN. John plavtullv
pointed rife a. s5 ,5 chGm nsear on I"fsiaS % 515 al
terh"'i, ,Ise loaded and Bertram, wounded
know ".or,sch. fell screaming 10 the moor.
~ I.-s thompson was taken 10 the Kings
= 61o,ltv on,,s Hospital. where he died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
aoSTGoMERY HAS DEFENDER
VlalTman Of Committee Of Deposltors
Of Hamilton Bank Testihes.

Rev Augustus j. Barnett. chairman
no commirree NJ depositors Of the Ham
'l Bank testified yesterday a. the trial
William r. Montgomery. tho former
r'''ent =. o. the bank. who is on trial In
sia Sessions charged with larceny
.' son'gomeIy had force Of clerks al
Holse for several weeks after the clos
y. % ne bank sending out circulars and
Other work IN the direction % re-
.leung ne institution
-. oi the dsy was taken NJ with the
y, .'nv ot real estate appraisers regard
49, fslae ~ t.e thi~tv-efy lots on West
v, l'e-E which squire I'M tho trdnssc
oI-f which Montgomery Is aNeged
t. msappropTlsted f4.404 Of the bank
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ooue1 susrAlNs STOCKHOLDERS.

Justice Page yesterda5 granted me appn- a'
cs,on Of the stockhoid frs ot george hlns-
Ter co, brewers ana vacated me ordef
- -, November on the appleation or
lssHfu 'TEh-et ir and George ?. Trommer
Coo, o,,,s-.e,,,tnrs OF William 9. Ringler for the
Si.soiution Of the T9e S'oo oh RhIa ,be
eI- az ,bat the conn ,any was paying en-
55lrprise 5.g,,Is and should 30 continued.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
REVIvALISTS IN BROOKLYN
The Rev J. Wilbur Chapman and c.
" Alexander Lead Attack.

I'd tg .-e Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman and
.,ares 81 Alexander. d corps Of fifty
'arge.sf- 7el begin A months campaign
- thirty meetings ia Brooklyn tonight.
-ve1'y-rra Of the meetings will DE held
2 c'urches ana the central meeting VIII
oe led m tre rlermont Avenue Rink. A
noon Service atr be- ncld each day IN the
''yn'oV1 business district and there Will
'7en air meetings in the negro. Italian
and Jewish districts Of The borough.
t-sons hospitals and institutions VIII
''o he visited -v the evangelists, and the
h''enent i- De- ssid. viii be the greatest
.e'yal ever seen iu Brooklyn. A corps OF
TO hundred Young women mas been
'aA1 20 assist Mr. Alexander Al the
s'atn- Avenue Rink meetings. and they
.H sng lvnus which Ie used on his world
.rr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

a fagmsn named Murphy. employed on
q Philadelphia & Reading train. was asleep
IN a caboose IN the yards az BsyOnne at the
time II the explosion. The concussion did
not even awake Murphy. who was surprised
when he awoke and learned what had hap
pened.
A fat man. wearing a silk hat, was turn
ing from Court street into Montague street,
Brooklyn. when an equally large man,
faultlessiy dressed. was blown against him.
The first man went down with the second
man atop Of him. The former got UP ana
soundy bersted the other man until he
happened 70 look about him. He saw
others who had sat down with startling
suddenness. expressions Of fear or or
amszerert on their faces
When the plsstering IN several Of the
rooms in the Stewart Building cracked
some of the tenants At first thought thai
the east wall. which is exposed IN account
Of the construction OF the new building of
the Emigrsnt Savings Bank, had settled
Their fears we're soon sllayed, however.
The Department Of Buildings some time
ago made a careful examination and de-
ClSred there was aos'lHte4N Il' 'ii's'' ~
the structure m account of the construc-
tion work on the bank
Three BROOKLYN detectives VINO wore
standing in front Of furniture store AZ
state and Smith streets. adjoining fonce
HEADQUARTERS were vhisked Oft their teet
and thrown against plate glass WINDOW
All were temporarily stricken with DEAF
ness.
vesev street saw d rush Of chickens ano
dogs from the broken window 'f an an'-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

10 enact such legislation. and that, while
he believed an investigation should have
been made by the convention before pass
ing adverse Judgment on the federation ana
himself personally. he nevertheless SUD-
mitted 20 its wishes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

Ann street for time looked fke a stor-
age yard for pushcarts. The pe,llers aban-
6oned their property and fed tc, Broadway
in fear Of collapse nf some venerable build
inCs When later they crept back 10 their
carts they found that their merchandise
ahd taken flight
The office forces IN downtown buildings
suffered severely from cold.. though many
windows we're soon boarde5 UP or covered
with canvas Where work was not aban-
doned the clerks sat about IN overcosts.
Hundreds. however. got half holiday.
One woman living In Greenwich street
was scalded while lifting lot water kettle
from the stove She urser The kettle at
the sound of the explosion. which shook the
house she was in from tpp ~ bottom.
Two windows In the gymnasium of the
Greenwich street police station were broken
by the conclusion. A citizen reported 70
the police that the Truited states Express
Building. at No Rector street was
verely damaged. Lieutenant Farley sent
pstroman 70 investigate the report, which
proved 70 be a false alarm.
MANY persons visited the downtown hos
pitals. complaining rhat thcy rad been cut
by flying glass. and sever4I exhibited hats
that had been cut opea. bur the hospital
surgeons found that ony a few Of those
who came for trea tinent we're cut. and then
only slightly. while most of them were NOT
cut at all save for a few scratches.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MANY ODD INCIDENTS
Sleeper in Railroad Car Shores On-Chickens and [)og
Rush from Window.

nal store. The dealers stock got away in
the crowd. and the small boy vasl on hand
70 make the dog and chicken logs total
one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

an agreement. Apparently the inter
view was not sought, however. The
opportunity to get into the newspapers
was one the comptroller could not re-
sist. His public duty required that he
seek a personal conference with the
governor, but political exigencies and
personal antipathies restrained him
How much the public interest Is being
subordinated for the promotion OF a
political fued is thus well illustrated
for in this matter of replacing the
mess hall at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College every day OF delay is
fraught with serious consequences. !.
The people of this state are so
weary of the interminable and I'M
seemly chickering's that have been 60
ing on nearly year now among the
political feudists in the statehouse
that they are not apt to endure with
continued patience any sacrifice of the
interests of the college to political and
private vengeances. The mess hall at
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege has to be rebuilt. The people
want it rebuilt, adequately and sub
stantially, and particularly do they
want it rebuilt with the least possible
delay. They will not be tolerant OF
obstacles thrown in the way by the
desire of one faction of politicians to
embarrass another faction of politi.
clans.
This is hint which all parties con-
cerned may wistly ponder, and more
wisely heed.-Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
That Political Feud
in the StatehOuse

Controller Lane announces that he
will issue an emergency deficiency
warrant to provide funds for rebuild
ing the mess hall at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College provided the
attorney general says he may legally
do so. Having given that assurance.
Mr.. Lane then proceeds, to the extent
of something more than column, TO
prove that he has no legal authority
to do so. Either Mr. Lane has not
quite resolved to be guided by the
opinion of the attorney general or his
outgiving as to his constitutional linn
itations is altogether gratuitous and
superfluous. 1t might be remarked,
furthermore, that a delicate sense OF
the prophecies would have suggested
to Mr.. Lane that silenct would have
been becoming to him pending the at
torney generals determination of the
matter.
Governor Colquitt Is quoted as say
ing he does not expect that, in event
the warrant is issued, the actual
money will be set aside and paid out,
but that the cashing of the warrant
will have to be deferred until the leg
islature shall have made an appropria-
ton for that purpose. Thus it appears
that the comptroller has somewhat
misapprehended the intent and pur-
pose of the governor. 1t may be that
the language of the governor in ap-
proving the creation of deficiency is
easily susceptible to the construction
put on it by the comptroller. but a
personal interview of probably less
than five minutes duration would very
likely have brought about perfect
understanding, and, conceivably, even
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
A Converted Editor.

The editor of this paper has lied
enough about the progressiveness oil
Wylie, so we are going to tell the
truth from now on. If you want to
hear it you had better take the
Rustler, and if you do not you had bet
ter notify us to stop it. If you will get
busy we are here to help you in any
way possible, except to continue to lie
for you.-Wylie Rustler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
Even the staunchest of the imperial.

Even the staunchest of the imperial.
list delegates to the Chinese peace con.
vention admit that the end of the
Manchu dynasty has come, and the
only difference is as to the form of
government that Is to succeed 1t. 1t is
also substantially settled that, what
ever its form, Yuan Shi Kai will be
the head. This leaves nothing but the
details to be worked out, which, with
the Assistance" Of the six great world
powers, ought to be easy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

This morning the editor found on
his desk well written and interesting
article in regard to Y. M. G. A. build
ing, signed ]. D. NJ, but as these ini-
tails are not sufficient to identify the
writer 1t is held for definite informa-
ton on that point. We have tried and
tried to make it plain that anonymous
communications are not published in
The Eagle under any circumstances.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Yesterday The Eagle was delivered
to city subscribers in a downpour OF
rain and this morning several protests
were filed in the business office be-
cause the papers were wet. OF course,
It was because our business manager
neglected to order the weather bureau
to make a schedule that would guard,
against such casualties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Senator Culberson used unusually
vigorous language Monday in telling
the senate how President Taft had
ignored the popular branch of con-
gress in the matter of abrogating the
Russian treaty. Senator Culberson is,
as rule, a soft spoken man, but he
can hand out talk with the bark on
when the occasion demands 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Some of our exchanges are quoting
the following alleged provisions OF the
Chinese antitrust law: Those who
deal with merchants unfairly are to be
beheaded. Those who interrupt COM
merce are to be beheaded. Those who
attempt to close the markets are to be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Game Commissioner Sterrett is
hunting for "squatter" in Southwest
Texas who is reported to be killing
deer to feed to his hogs. His excuse
is that If he plants crops the deer are
SO numerous and aggressive that they
eat them up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

The head of sect of fanatics in
New England has been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for causing
the death of six of his deluded follow
ers by not allowing them sufficient
food on a long sea voyage. A lunatic
asylum is more suitable place than
a penitentiary for such cases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

There Is a growing demand for an
investigation Of the extraordinary ac'
ton Of l.. M. Hewitt, secretary OF the
Bryan Commercial Club, in paying
over, as he alleges, to Art Smith, who
purports to be an aviator, the gate
fees after a complete failure to give
a performance. The Commercial Club
can not afford to ignore this demand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

The suffragettes demand revision
of Massinger's maxim, "The sum OF
all that makes just man happy con-
sists in the right choosing of wife, +"
SO that it can be read vice-versa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Inebriate asylums and rescue homes
are evidences of interference with the
natural order. Abolish both poverty
and excess of wealth and make oppor.
tunity equal for all, and there will be
no need of such institutions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

An ideal municipality is not, proper
ly speaking, government, but 1t is a
business concern in which every citi'
zen is stakeholder and the officials
are board OF directors. II is their
duty to see that the dividends are as
large as possible and that they are
fairly distributed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

other "liar." thief" and "son Of 81
gun" They are not allowed to use
words unfit to print in the Congress
sional Record. Poor fellows!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Persia has resolved to sink or swim,
live or die, sruyive or perish, with her
young American financial advisor, Mr..
Shuster. She can't give him up, even
though the alternative be the loss of
national independence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Oh, pay me back my two big plunks'
Oh, pay me back my money;
Oh, pay me back my silver plunks,
And I'll go home to nanny.
I'll buck no more at bunco games.
They won't pay me back my money.
I'll buck no more at bunco games,
swear / won't, my honey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

All who love a real, lively scrap
must pity the poor congressman who
are restricted to parliamentary lam
guage when they want to call one an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Town building, reduced to Its
analysis, consists of two things; Max
ing the town a better place to live IN
and getting new enterprises. or the
two, the former is the more impor-
fant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

The Christmas editions coming to
our exchange table are gaudily ar
rayed in covers of as many colors as
Joseph's coat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

beheaded." 1t should be amended by
adding: Those who attempt to beat
their newspaper subscription or adver-
Using accounts are to be. beheaded."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

For Sale-Six acres land adjoining
Hill Crest on car line. Apply to John
r. Suber.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
MERCHANT HAS OFFICER ON RACK

Charging Patrolman Samuel T.
Brown with conduct unbecoming an
officer, Edward w. Dunlap. a produce
dealer at Third and King streets. APP
peared before the Police Commission
yesterday afternoon. and in an afti-
davit. alleged that Brown created a
scene on the corner, where he has his
place of business, threatening him
with arrest and charging that the
Browns. with some of Dunlap's COM
petitors. were in a conspiracy to
make his life miserable. and that
both Mr.. Brown and his wife talked
about him.
In his own defense Brown inform
ed the commissioners that Dunlap in
suited his wife and that whenever she
passed his stand he would shout
hot air. at her. Brown denied talk
ing about the man but admitted tax
ing him 10 account for his attitude TO-
ward his wife. There were several
witnesses on both sides and as Mr
Dunlap insisted on cross-eXaminlne
all witnesses there was a lively ses'
sion for time. 81
After discussing the evidence one
of the commissioners seemed TO be o
the opinion that the officer had n'
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
FASHIONS AND FADS

Oriental seed pearls are again in
favor.
There Is a veritable rage of furs
this season.
Cloth-covered buttons are seen on
every gown.
The fashion of one-sided effects Is
still in power.
Fur is used extensively in the maxi
ing OF new hats.
Large fiat hats of felt and velvet
have brims of fur.
Black velvet makes a superb lining
for white broadcloth wraps.
Yelled effects are still in vogue
among the costume blouses.
Platinum takes precedence for the
most fashionable jewelry settings.
White kid is used to trim some OF
the stylish new hats for children.
For afternoon wear velvet is often
combined with mousseline de sole.
The black steel-beaded scarf is very
charming and blends with every gown.
Jewelry this season is delicate and
open in design SO as to resemble deli
cate lace.
The corsage bouquet of every sort
and kind of flowers adds much grace
to evening gowns.
Black charmeuse is a favorite ma
terial for gowns to be worn under
the long fur coat
Hats in extremely good taste are
very simple, but are rich in materia
and trimming.
Black for an afternoon gown is
4 lt~4s 10 "A
the luXuriant colorings.
There is a strong feeling for red
which becomes more strongly evinces
as the season wears on.
Plain and striped velvets are heinl
featured prominently among the semi
tailored and tailored costumes.
One Of the new effects in furs q
the long-extremely long-straigh
+ stole, draped in many different styles
Rhine stones are the preferred Jew
els for slipper buckles, but cut stee
buckles are also very handome..
Taupe is a favorite color for tn
long separate wrap worn on tn
street. Wide scarfs of fur enlive
these.
The one-piece gown is very muc
preferred for all formal daytime rune
tiOns to the tailored coat ana SUIT.
Furs are used much in combinatio
-zibeline, chinchilla, toupe and eI
mine impartially nil gled on coats an
gowns.
The coat and skirt costume,
spite of the innovations of the one
piece gown and the fur coat, is sti
much loved and priced.
Rings are charming and unusus
this season-the Egyptian scarab, jad
stones and lapis lazuli are among tl
favorites.
/. Shining beads silver and crysti
fringe, long silver and bead tassel
z make heavy and beautiful embroiI
D cry for the winter gowns.
, On the very newest blouses on
= secs the jabot or side frill OF lace hel
E in place under a pleat or tuck wit
; fancy buttons.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
prs1 Ann HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND GHILn

Mas. w4xsLow's SOOTHING sYRyf I,r,osS hsS - ~
used Tor over sixty WEARS, BY Viii
~ rrHSriT5iSc,. with PERFECT SUCCESS, i
sooTHFs the CHILD, soFTEN,S nS ths - y = =, "a
ALIAYs all PAIN CURES WIZ VIZ Il Is sb
y ,.s .ne - s.-,ri ss BE sure and ask for " MIS-
Vy;nsiovy's 500 hing syrup ana take ~ "e"S'
Lsnd twenty-five cents bott'e'