davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SEEKS FATHERS BLESSING
N. B. Ream's Son Asks Forgive
ness for Marrying Show Girl.

, Louis Marshall Ream. son OF norman
b. Ream. one OF the organizers OF the
United States Steel Corporation. has mar
| ried a show girl and Is now seeking for
giveness from his father. MT heam
bride was Miss Eleanor Pendieton' wen
known along Broadway as one OF the mos
attractive show girls playing in New YORK
In several seasons.
Young Mr.. Ream with some uepida'ion
be II said. iourneyed up to his rather
home in Connecticut yesterday 10 ma out
Just how his father would view MS mar
riage. During his absence his bride spent
the time as best she could at their si'ah
nat. at No. 20S West SD street.
81 know everything will come out al
right" she told reporters II am sure my
husband can Ak It up. / have not hearo
from him yeti
Last night II was said Mr.. Ream had not
yet obtained the parental blessing.
Miss Pendleton played some years ago IN
the chorus of the Bellies OF Mayfair
She later appeared with Elsie Janis IN
THE SlIm Princess" She was also IN
The Hoyden." The Fair Co-Ed' ana
Bachelor Bellies" She met Mr.. Ream
this summer at Huntington. Long Island.
The courtship was a brief one. 1t ended
by Mr.. Ream driving her over to Hoboken
in his automobile and their being married
by a justice OF the peace
Mr. Ream is employed in the offices oil
the New York Trust Company. lie was
graduated at Princeton in 1903, and is one
year older than his BRIDE or twenty-four
His sister. Miss Marion Roam, married
Raymond Stevens. OF Chicago. Norman H.
Ream, the father was associated In busi-
ness with Marshall Field. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BLAMES HIS S0N-IN-LAW
H. P. Wilson Says Oppenheimer,
Jr., Could Not Support Wife.

Harley Peyton Wilson. president OF the
Pacific Steel and Wire Company, with or
fees at No 25 Broad street. and an ofilcer
and director of several other Western com
panies. filed an answer yesterday to the
complaint Of his son-in-law d. Gerson OPP
penheimer. ir. who is suing him for the
alienation of his wife's affections. Mr.
Wilson intimated that prior TO the mar
riage OF his daughter TO Oppenheimer he
tried to prevent the match. but denied that
he has exerted an influence over her OF
her mind since the marriage.
The answer asserted that In 1910, when
the daughter was sixteen years old and in
poor health. Oppenheimer enticed her away
from her mother. induced her to accom-
pany him 10 Baltimore and there contract
ed clandes,ine marriage with hef. IL
contended that nov the plaintiff was With
out means 10 support wife and that any
steps which Mr. Wilson had taken were
only in order that his daughter might he
cared for as her physical and mental con-
ditIons and her infancy required. II was
further stated that Oppenheimer had So
licited loans from both his father-in-law
and his wife and that he had voluntarily
separated from his wife, saying that ne
could not support her.
Oppenheimer said yesterday afternoon
that ne was negotiating a settlement OF the
suit with Mr.. Wilson. I'D he very happy
10 get my wife back" he remarked when
asked what the nature OF the settlement
might be.
Miss Wilson's marriage TO Oppenheimer
was the main reason for the marital DIM
culties between Mr.. Wilson and his own
wife. according to the action which Mrs.
Wilson brought last March TO annul the
separation agreement existing between
them so that she might sue for divorce
Her contention was that the separation
agreement had been obtained from her by
fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BREAK VACCINATION RECORD
Health Office Attaches Treat l,9OO
Children in One Day.

Although seventy vaccinations is the aV-
erage daily number at the Health Depart
ment offices. 1t was said yesterday that III
the last week it had reached FIVE hundred
some days, and yesterday IT vent up to
nineteen hundred, passing all previous
records.
The rush has been caused by children pre-
paring to enter school on Monday. Long
lines have lasted throughout each day, ana
the vaccinators have had 10 work at
breakneck pace to keep up with the con-
slant additions.
Resides the crowds for vaccination. hum
dreds Of persons have appeared to ask for
birth certificates. and caused much confu-
sion. 10 prevent such a condition In the
future. a card mailing system will he in
,roduced for applications for birth certih-
Gates.
The lower floor OF the department offices
has resounded so with the voices OF crying
children that TIE noise could be heard all
over the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

,vor,, Tribune's Towns ana
>-,.,". Contest began on June 26th' l'ii'
Three Illustrations cartoons % -
resentations OF the name Oh
IT,, located In the United states VI
odo we're published daily for pe'''u -
sixty-seven days. .,.,,.
Tho names OF the toNhs s"u o,.ctad
~, ,yere Illustrated were an se'e -,
when Wel ccs,taI ToUrs and cities CON
iIo , 'ratalogu. which was issueu py 80
yoTL Tribune as guide anu WV
once for contestants
r,o contest will remain open 70 ~,
regular readers OF the uhll! - ,ha naner
,rr1hune. excepting employees OF ,no pTnP a
1rluun1',,nScr. OF their families. until y
ahd Tucsdsv. September y. 1911, 10
49, ~ is only necessary 10 n,.,na
complete set OK thSS counons from one
Contest pictures anu
TO sixty-sevcn.
con,s.,ant, must indicate the town or
renresented By the picture upon toe
c,nnon provided therefor. COUPONS IT,
ssTsd out with pen. pencil, typew',te.
he n,.,n e,sd in snv manne~ TO suit the
or pm Tho contestant. but the complete
coupon must be returned
Ute contestants are not certain as to
49, name Of the town and city liIustFatcu
they will be permitted TO senu ~" ~
oro-arswers TO each picture. II INC
rrec, answer is given incorrect answers
v .,,ii not count against the contestant.
OnIy three answers may be written upon
lie coupon. Extra blanks must De
"a FOR additional answers. and All an.
.','srs "a the same number should De Sept
,nen,hsr in making up the SET. Where
contAs,ants wish to submit bu' one OF
no extra answers they may do so WIN
W. ci,tn- ont the entire coupon. Al
o uo several members OF family may
compete in the contest. only one prise
viii be awarded TO any one househoid OF
M
.,.rs may be submitted by any individ-
wi CONTESTANT. Participation IN any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GIRL LAY DYING IN PARK
Police Fail to Discover Identity Of
Three Year Old Found in Williamsburg

Suffering from exposure and pneu-
uonia. a girl about three years old was
found i'm McCarren Park, Williamsburg,
Yesterday morning by William Bunger,
milkman, of No. 6S4 Flushing avenue.
Driving through Berry street. he noticed
the girl lying near the park fence. lie
called 10 the girl. but she made no re-
enonso hunger then bundled the child
into his wagon and drove with all haste
10 the Bedford avenue station where an
ambulance was summoned from the
williamsburg Hospital
pr. Eckford came and said the chiId
was dying She WAS taken in hurry 10
the hospital. The police worked all day
to End the child's identity. but failed.
Or Eckford said the child had apparently
hoeu EXPOSED IN the park all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
LINCOLN MEMORIAL DESIGNS
John R. Pope, Of New York, to Submit
Plans, as Well as Henry Bacon.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. s-President Taft'
acting as chairman of the Lincoln Memo
rial Commission. to-day directed colonel
Spencer S. Crosby. Superintendent of PUB
lic Buildings and Grounds at Washington
and disbursing officer of the commission
10 employ John Russell Pope. an architect
of New York, to prepare and submit de-
sign for the Lincoln Memorial suitable for
a site on the Soldiers Home property in
Washington and design suitable FOR a
site in 10Th street, Washington
Henry Bacon. another architect. has been
employed already TO submit designs Tor
third site in Potomac Park. The designs
are TO be ready next winter. the Lincoln
Memorial Commission has 2.cHWV 10
sncnd ON the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

Powers investigation. on the question Of
Fire Department inspections OF boxing
clubs. and IT was arranged that hereaf-
ter the boxing regulators will notify
Fire Commissioner Johnson as soon as
an application is received. so as to per-
nit of his inspection Of IL before the
license is granted
Browns Athletic Club will have TO
make the alterations ordered by the
Fire Commissioner before further bouts
will be permitted there, according to an
announcement made by the commission
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
70 GROW CABBAGE ON BOULEVARD

Delaney street. near the entrance TO tho
williamsburg Bridge. Cabbages. peas and
other vegetables will be grown IN iull vie"
OF the thousands who live on either side OF
the boulevard. Park Commissioner Stover,
who is back ~ the innovation. VIII put
fences around the plots TO Keep oVerenthu-
sIastic youngsters from digging mp the
vegetables too often To- see how they are
growing.
Commissioner Stoyer plans TO place the
farm gardens in charge of children OF the
schools in Chrystie, Eldridgc ana Ludlow
streets. ..,...., -.
Last year mary trees "'I' W4ul'u III
.,hsr parts of the long barren boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
PERRY MEMORIAL SITE
Centennial Commission Decides Upon
Put Bay Island.

Sandusky, Ohio Sept. S-The Perry Cen
tennial Commission at Put-in-Bay this
afternoon decided that the memorial will
be erected on Put-in-Ba Island, contrary
TO the many reports current that it would
be erected on Green Island. The Putin
Bay Board OF Trade has raised $1,000 TO
be applied upon the purchase price of the
memorial site.
The memorial design submitted by John
Eisenman, Cleveland architect. VIII prob
ably be accepted. Colonel Webb {. Hayes
of the Ohio National Commission, may re-
sign as the result of a disagreement with
fellow commissioners over centennial plans.
lie has already refused to serve longer on
the general executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
COLLEGE COURSES AT NIGHT
Examinations for Entrance Will Be
Held at C. G. N. Y. Next Week.

The College Of the City OF New York
will hold its entrance examinations for the
evening sessions from September IL to To-
inclusive The evening college is open 10
all young men meeting it's entrance require
ments In general that requirement Is a
high school education or its equivalent. For
those who have not gone through high
school or acquired sufficient Regents
credits entrance organizations will be held.
The schedule of examinations is as follows;
Scptember 19. at 7:30 p. m.-History., The
examination will cover ancient, English and
September Il. at 7:3O p. Mathematics.
Tie examination Will be in algebra 10
duadratics and in plane and solid geom-
etrv: drawing The examination Will cover
freeband and the elements of protection,
September 10, at 1870 y. m.-Engllsh. Inc
examination will be In composition ana 1T
September IS, at 40 p: m.-French, Ger
man. Spanish, Latin and Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
$4,000 ALIENATION SUIT
Contractor Charged with Undue Atten-
ton to Another Mans Wife.

Papers in a suit against +. NJ. De
Martina. Of No. $40 Central avenue, Jer-
sew City. for $4,000 for the alienation Of
the affections Of Mrs. Catherine Edwards
were filed yesterday In Jersey City by her
husband. William Edwards. Of 9th street
West New York. MARITIME Is a building
contractor and said to be wealthy The
papers were fled by Alexander Simpson.
of Jersey City, for an action in the STU
preme Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards were married
September 10, 1904. and lived together until
last June. a scene alleged to have taken
place at the door of the Medallion Hotel
I'm Sixth avenue, near 23d street, Man
haitian, will be put in evidence II the case
comes 10 trial. Edwards's AFFIDAVIT says
he and his wife lived happily until she met
MARITIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
LOU" BELTS DoDGES ALIMoNY
Up on Contempt Charge for Failing to
Paw $1,000

The troubles Of Lou" Belts. king OF
gamblers" as he has come TO be known
since his wife bestowed the title upon him
in her suit for separation, were aired I'm the
Supreme Court again yesterday morning
when tho motion OF Mrs. Betts's lawyer
that Belts be adjudged In contempt OF
court for his failure to pay alimony came
up. Justice Gavegan reserved decision.
Belts Is s., 200 behind In the payment OF
the 500 a month alimoDy which Justice
Rlschor ordered him to pay his wife pend
ing the outcome of her suit. George Cor
don Battle. attorney for Belts. asked the
court to stay the payment Of alimony alto
gether until he had obtained n decision
from the Appellate Division. before which
tho case now lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WORK ON THE NEW YORK
Will Start on Giant Battleship al
Camden Next Monday.

Washington, Sept. S-The first riyet will
be driven and clnched I'm the keel plates
OF the giant battleship New York az the
New York Shipbuilding Companys yards
in Camden y. j., at 10 o'clock next Mon
day Because the New York. with her
n OOo tons displacement. Will be the biggest
battleship In the world unless some other
maritime power lays down and completes
larger one before the New York goes of
the ways. the contractors for the ship
have Informed the Navy Department Of the
heRinning OF construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
FEAR FOR 8 BITTEN CHILDREN
One of the Victims Shows Signs Of
Hydrophobia

Enrico Saline, five years old, Of No. %6
East 18th street, began frothinG At the
mouth yesterday morning, and was rushed
from the health laboratories at Willard
Parker Hospital 20 Bellevue, where he was
placed under observation nv Or. I'M. the
hvdrophohia expert. About three weeks
ago tho boy and seven other children were
bitten by n dog supposed 10 be mad at 18Th
street and First avenue.
None OF the other children took the Pas
teur treatment and the doctors are anxious
about them. Policemen are trying to find
the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
wARsHIPs LEAVE DRILL GROUND

Norfolk. Va. Sept. S-Thc battleships
Delaware. Virginia. Nebraska and Ohio
came I'm to-day from tho Southern drill
grounds. where the Atlantic feet has been
engaged I'm battle practice. and proceeded
up Chesapeake Bay to Tangier Sound.
where the Delaware il TO engage In iring.
with the hulk Of the San Marcos as a
target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
......cUT ALL ARoUND....'.''' ''''''.''''''
M More Mail Orders Filled After Saturday, Sept 9th

All cote Of answers must delivered the Contest Department OF
Th tribune at the counting Spruce ana Nassau @
Inc mailed they must bear posi-
Oh Mailing not than that hour and date and no answers W"
" yn have anv the correct answer to any OF inc p
pictures you may submit extra coupons not 70 eNeeu ~ " any
o b sure to full and address upon al caSt inc @
IN the space provided for and do not ron your
ans to cor,ar;son with the list of
be returned after they nave
inSn ed with the Contest Department
" The opportunty is still open - ,,.>.-, cr or ,r
WV IS THE TINE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
o1,eey RAID PRISONERS HELD.

The three men arrested on lhursuay
night In Il raid on a printing estaohshh'eh'
in Rose street. charged BY the police win
running lottery game, were held nv Mag
i.,rate O'connor, IN the Tombs court yes
,.rdav. i'm 81 coo bail each for fnrther exam
i,.s,ion ON Tuesday The men are ottone
Giant Enguro Pistclli and Giociioho ris-
tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SUGAR GROWERS ENRICHED.

New Orleans. Sept. S-The recent sd-
vance in the price OF sugar means $4,000
ooO additional for this years cror grown By
Louisiana cane planters. The crop Is the
heaviest on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
The Tribune's
Towns and Cities Contest.
is STILL OPEN
W.. 70, Enter Any Time Before P. N. Sept. IL
No More Mail Orders Filled
AFTER SATURDAY. SEPTE1BER 9ln.

~UE last trio of Puzzle Pictures in the tribune re
Towns and Cities Contest has appeared out the
opportunity get into this big fsaS Tuss s Gs sp
ha 70 + r. Won are in earnest about it, you will not
leave it until the last possible moment, and thus 'n]ure
your chances by limiting yourself on time. e,
Don't pass up this great big chance without carI h
considerations Even if you have never entered such
contest before in fairness to yourself look into this one
while there is still time. . =: .L;
Read the simple but effective rules printed n IN TINS
column and sec for yourself that they contain ho l'us
be by one reading of them. that their only object TO
insure fair and square deal to every competitor otpas
them carefully and YOU will find that all you need 11v To
pictures and Commons and Contest Catalogue, which
contains large list of towns and cities and among when
are all the names which represent the Puzzle Pictures.
The complete sets of the Puzzle Pictures ana 'nel a
answer blanks have all been printed in neat torm ana
NAV be had at the Tribune Office by mail as speclled
herewith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-11
VAN 8UREN TO HAVE
 AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Completion of Free Bridges Across Arkansas River Means Connection
 of Two Cities By Street Car Line.

Fort Smith, Aug. 1O.-With the con- pletion of the flee bridge being built over the Arkansas liver connecting Van Buren and Fort Smith, an electric street railway line will be operated in the former city. The Fort Smith and Traction Company will extend its line from the river bank across the new bridge and the cars will be run f.0m the Van Buren terminals to the foot of Garrison avenue in this city.
 General Manager J. Walter Gillette left today for Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, on business, connected with the building of the lines over tse bridge and through Van Buren.
 While the plans for the other side o. the river are under way, the Ft. Shit,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-11
for officer.
Arkansan On Committee.

Washington, Aug. 10.-On account of the hour at which he passed away, General Gordon's death was known to comparatively few congressman until they read the morning papers today as the news, by reason of the difference in time between Memphis and Washington, was not received here until after the House of Repre- sentative adjourned until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when Congressmen generally, because of the intense heat, rapidly left the Capitol and office buildings for their residences Gen eral Gordon's death was a sad sur prise. The House passed resolutions of sorrow, and as further mark of re- speet a joint committee of the Senate and House was appointed to attend the funeral at Memphis. They left this afternoon for that city The fol- lowing Tennesseeans are on the com mittee: Senator Taylor, Representa- tives Padgett, Houston, Garrett. Byrns, Austin and Sells. Representative Crayens, of Arkansas, will also be on the committee, and probably several other members of the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-11
MEMPHIS MAY GET THE EXHIBITS ARKANSAS ON WHEELS IS WtNT- ED AT THE TRI-STATE
 FAIR THERE CORRESPONDENCE IS ON Exhibits From This State Will Be DiS- pi..yed Before Taken North
 On Special.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Special invitations have been made to com mercial clubs, boards of trades, coun- ties and individuals in Arkansas to exhibit the wonderful resources of that state at the Tri-State Fair, con- mencing September 26 and ending October 4, according to Secretary Frank D. Fuller, who has just re- turned to Memphis to attend the many details incidental to the opening of the fourth annual fair here next month.
 Correspondence has started between Secretary Fuller and William B. Fol som, of Brinkley, Ark, manager of the Arkansas on Wheels" special train which probably will end in the Arkansan's placing her exhibits prior to the start of the annual tour of Arkansas on Wheels" on October 20
 In letter to Secretary Fuller, Mr. Folsom states that four travelling rep resentatives of Arkansas on Wheels" will assist in getting the various counties to exhibit it's varied agricul- tural, mineral, timber and other xro- ducts here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-11
THE COTTON MARKET
 CONTINUES ERRATIC

New York, Aug. 10.-Following yesterdays advance in the Amelican markets, Liverpool was 26 American poinst higher on spots and eight to ten higher on futures than looked for. New York opened ten up, October at 11.41 to 46, at which level profit talk ing developed and scattered liquidat- ion continued throughout the day. car- rying October down to 11.16 and fin- ally closing at 11.21 net decline of 12 points from yesterdays closing.
 The weather throughout the cotton belt continued dry and hot, Texas re- porting temperatures at noon around and over 100, being 109 at Wichita Falls. The forecast by the weather bureau is for continued fair weather There seems to be difference of op- inion as to hot weather damaging cot ton, while others contend it is bene- ficial at this stage of the plant, as having formed a healthy tap root, dry and wanm weather ishnost desirable for a good yield.
 Liverpool is due to come 1-2 to 1 point lower.
 Receipts at Houston to date of new cotton 35,41S vs. S,37So at Galveston 21, 700 vs. 4,770.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-11
W. E. MuLllKIN DOES
 SURPRISING ACT A

The sale at w. P. Mullikin's de-
 partment store, which has been Tn progress for the last ten days mas been a decided success, and many people have taken advantage of the extraordinary low prices. During the first part of the week Mir. Mullikln surprised everyone when he instruct de his sales manager, MT. Davenport, to make the second reduction on the entire stock, the last three days or the sale, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Saturday being the last day. When MT. Davenport got his instruc- tions he informed MT. Mullikin that the prices had been feduced to the lowest possible margin, and carried MI. Mullikin through tn stock ana showed him that he was actually sell ing goods at cost and many things below cost, and especially shoes ana clothing, but MT. Mullikin insisted up- on making a second reduction and ne informed his manager, MT. Davenport to pay no attention to the cost ln the last three days, and to let the goods go regardless of cost, styles or quail ity, and then at this time MT. Mulllkln explained himself. He said that ne had bought an unusually large amount of fall and wintr goods, which would be coming in, in the next few days' and after showing MT. Davenport 1n- voices about three yards long, ask ed him where on earth he was going to put all these goods, and he must have room. It is seen that the instruc- tions were carried out by the posi- tive announcement of the second re- duction at Mullikin's Department Store in today's paper. oi'