davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

.,,,ua oct -Kybfels (Ger). Calcutta and Co
tonbo for Boston and New York.
ttavre oct 3-Niagara u'rl. New York
NAMES. oct 3-Creuc lBD, New York Via
Azores.
coce Town, oct 2-Royal Prince CBD. New York.
SAILED.
southampton. oct 4. p m Kronprlnzessn
Cr.lla tGep. from Bremen Tor New York ia
Cherbourg: 3:45 m. Cleveland oGen. from
Hamburg FOR New York Via Chcrbourg.
Antvsrp oct 3-Mauhattan uiD New York.
nnrb,n Sept 20-Nirginia tBD. from New York
for shanghai.
Pin A. Janero Sept 30--Ikalls uID from Buenos
w. N,res for New York.
coronel oct 2-FuXton Hall (BO. New York
PASSED.
uroy Head oct LA Provence tFr). New York
." Tor Havre. Potsdam Dutch New York Tor
Roulosne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Bahia Blanca oct t-Craster Hall (BD. New
York for Valparaiso
Ilo.lo sept 2S-Muncaster Castle CBn. New
York via Alglers Alden aud singapore
Newcastle. y S W. oct 2-Tannenfeis Gen
New York via Cape Town. Fremantle. etc
Montcvdeo oct .lkala dBD. New York for
Bueuos Ayres. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NOMINATE KINGS ALDERMEN
Republicans and Democrats OF
Borough Hold Conventions.

The Republicans and Democrats Of Kings
County held their aldermanic conventions
last night. In most instances candidate
was selected. The Republican nominations
In the various districts follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATEF

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. GOO: sunset. 5:3s. moon sets, 2.O'i
moons age, l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Arapahoe. oct 4.......Clyde
CITY Of Columbus. Savannah. oct 49,. Savannah
Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
Bunion Room Shoe
FOR WOMEN


with Coward Extension Heed
No pressure on the bunion
when this shoe is worn. ABB
solute comfort over the most
sensitive JOINT; easy across
the ball of the foot.
A shoe that fits snug and
close about the heel, under
the arch and over the instep.
The Coward Extension
Heel steadies the ankle and
supports a weak arch.
Made also with the thin
and flexible Coward Slipper
Sole, for indoor wear.
Coward Arch Support Shoe and
Coward Extension Heel have been
made by James S. Coward, In his
Custom Dept for over 80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
i. @taatt1q &G i! I:
81 se4.see AND 500 Fifth AprnusSA as" A"o 47!A SIS

A Real Paris Shop in America
If YOU went to Paris for your Gowns,
Tailor Mades, Goats, Wraps, Mill
merry or Furs you would no doubt visit
the salons Of such famous couturiers as
Paquin, Doucet, Poiret, Beer, Callot,
Cheruit, Bernard, Ceorgette, Mara
Guy and Hitz-Boyer.
Here in the centre Of America S most fashionable
SHOPPING dsrict-the "Rue de la Paix OF New
York"-you will find the best that these artists
produce.
Under one roof six entire floors are devoted to
the QUILTING Of fashionable women and misses.
A store that has no superior in the world IN
equipment, service or styles-where, withal
prices are uniformly sensible.
These are formal opening days-visit us now
when the worlds best Fashions are vylng with
each other for your preference.
fifth Rvsnae 4etb and 47tb Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails.
T. T. wilhelm. Bremen. y - l. $3.50 a m 1000 a m
La Savoie Havro French. 700 a m 1000 a IN
Adriatic Liverpool. VII s.. $50 N 300 m
Moro Castle Havana. Ward 900 "A m 1900 m
Metapau. Jamaica. u r Co. $3.50 m LOO m
Tennyson. Bahia Lamp q RI $3.50 m 100 m
Nrianca Crietobal Panama / / 30 m 300 IN
Allcphanv HaytI n A -. 100 . IN 300 p m
q of Atlanta Savannah saw. 500 m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.
Pr W III, Hayti. r ID w L.ll:0O m 100 m
Seguranca Nassau Ward. 100 m 800 p m
Santiago, Tampc0. Ward. 100 m
Apache Jacksonville. CLYDE. 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

St0amors T0OTmIna WTaU, FhNadeIpha. Con
ccttlna 81 Giorgio tNor. Port Antonio. Obldense
(Norl. Port Antonio; Wells city tBrl, Bristol.
Mauretania G3n Liverpool: Bota tNorl Hall
fax: Kudae G3u. La Plata, Colorado. Calves
ton: Chesapeake. baltimore: Curityba (Cubanl
Nipe. Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News San
Giovanni QtaD. Naples; Creole. New Orleans;
Zulia. Mayagucz Aldershot (Br). Norfolk; Iro-
quois Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4, 1911.
ARRIVED.


steamer Montserrat (Span). Puerto Mexico
Sept "a. Vera cruz - and Havana 30. TO the
COmpauia Trasatlantica. with 50 cabin and
IS steeragc passengers and mdse. Arrived at
Steamer crown or Navarro CBr). Demerara
September Is and Trinidad 20, TO the Trinidad
Shipping and Trading co, with four passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
II p m. October 3
Steamer Michigan OBr), Antwerp September
II. TO Sandcrson n son, with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at .OJ IN.
Steamer Saramacca Dutch). Demerara Sep
TENDER 90, Paramaribo y and Trinidad 20 TO
the Royal Dutch West India Mail with 10 pas
sensers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Prnz Joachim CGer). Port Limon
September % Colon 20. Kingston IS Santiago
20 and Fortune Island 30 10 the Hamburg
American Line. with - passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer MOntoso, Arroyo September % and
Port Real IS TO the New YORK and Porto Rico
- co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
m.
her S. Monteyideo -. Santos -, Rio dc Janeiro
10 Bahia 10 Trinidad - and Barbados % TO
Busk K Daniels. with 202 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ n IN.
steamer FL Occidente Galveston September 2s.
10 the Southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed
in Sandy HOOK at 30 IN. $3.50,
Steamer Madison Newport News and Norfolk,
n the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2;22 , m. 90
Steamer Altamaha' Jacksonville September 80,
10 the Texas CITY IS CO. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at SOS m
Steamer II DHNefcuN. tnlldut'lhla. ] atstu
In Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer Guiana (Cuban), Matanzas September
81 Caibaren %. Cardenas ~. Sagua 2S and
Csibarien 30 to the Aiunsor 50 Line, With mdse.
Arrived at the Bar Al I2:i5 p
Steamer oscar II dam, Copenhagen September
81 Chrstianla % and Christiansand %, 10
Funch. Edye Il GO. with 241 cabin and 106 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
10
steamer Columbian OBr), Liverpool September
% 10 the White star Line. with mdse. Arrived
at the bar at $3.50 m.
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. 10 the Clyd.
s. co. wit! mdse Passed in Quarantine at
II % a
steamer Majestic OBD. southampton and Cher
b0urg September - and Queenstown 2S. to the
White star Line with passengers. mails and
mdsa Anchored In Quarantine az D:56 n m.
Steamer Monadnock tBD, Buenos Ayrcs Au-
gust H. MonteyidcO TO- Trinidad September =
barbados ~. Cienfuegos II. Havana 10 and
Cardenas % Via Boston October 3. 10 r T.
Houston & 60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
al 2:30 m.
steamer Lucy NoN Georgetown September 30,
10 l. simon. Passed I'm Sandy Hook al m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the old Dominion Ss 60. with passengers and
mdse. on Highlands az S:H y m.
Sandy Hook J. oct 4. $3.50 m-Wlnd
southwest. moderate breeze: clear. moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Taormina Qtab. PHILADELPHIA: Con
ccttlna 81 Giorgi0 tNOrl, Port Antonio; Obldense
(Nori Port Antonio; Wells city tBri Bristol.
iItrt It,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

In February. 1909, Mrs Eudora Van Horn,
wife Of Francis Milton Van Horn. brought
a suit for separation against her husband.
She charged that he had treated her IN
..cruel and inhuman" fashion, and that he
had threatened her life and proposed
suicide pact She also alleged that he had
once attempted suicide in her presence. and
at the time expressed the desire to XIII her
and the children.
Mrs. Van Horns maid testified that Mr.
Van Horn was Il a violent disposition, and
that on one occasion he pulled the ears
Of his oldest child. Milton. The maid
serted that she had often seen black and
blue marks on the body of Mrs. Van Horn.
1t was also contended 10y the plainun
that She entered into a separation agree
ment with her husband. on September 10
last she began suit for 10000 on the
ground that he had failed 20 live up to the
agreement Under this agreement he was
TO pay her $3.50 "A year and Onc-ffth Of
his income In excess of $1,000 a year,
which was his drawing account as manager
of the brokerage firm Of \. -. Leach a 60.
He was 20 pay IN addition 800 year for
each Of the children until they were TWEEN
ty-one years old lie promised. too, II was
alleged. 20 pay for the education OF his
children. In her complaint Mrs. Van Horn
said she had received only $40 "a month
from her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Have you a knife in YOU
pocket that won't cut butter
a nicked knife, a busted knife
any old knife!
We're sorry
Well make our sympathyc
us both a good turn.
For we want more men t
know we sell all sorts Of pocke
kniveS-knives every one know
are fine-Keen KHtter KmiUo
SO we'll take that broke
knife Of yours as 2jc. on tn
price of any Keen kutts
pocket knife at 81 or more.
And we've a specially fine ID
of knives at 81.
VIM do ycc haze pocEd
kniUeS2
Because 7ce're complete Orf'
filters for men and bOys-Oh.
filters 7cith eJerything to plat
7cith, as 5ceH as ererything I
7cedr.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th st. 3fnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
P. S. EMPLOYEES TOLD
OF LIABILITY PROVISIONS.
Series of Meetings Has Been Be,
gun by Company.

A series of meetings, the purpose of
which is to inform employees of the
terms Of the employers liability act,
was begun by the Public Service Rail
way Company yesterday afternoon.
Copies of the law had been widely
distributed and bulletins setting forth
its purposes posted in the car-houses
and shops, but the company deemed it
best to supplement his with direct
personal information.
The first session was at the Belle
vile avenue car-house. Addresses
were made by Second Vice-President
John J.. Burleigh. Treasurer James p.
Dusenberry and General Solicitor L. S.
Hoffman. Others in the party were
II. V. Drown, Leonard J. lyman, n. w.
Bolen. w. b. Graham and j.. w. Hell
lig. From Belleyille avenue the party
went to the Harrison car-house, and
similar meetings were held in both
places at night for the benefit of those
men who were working in the after
noon.
Some of the employees had the idea
that an acceptance of the statute
would deprive them of the life insur-
ance, sick benefit and pension offer of
the company. but II was explained
that the provisions of the law will add
to rather than take from the Welfare
Plan, the only conflict being that an en-
ployee injured by accident will not re-
ceive accident compensation and sick
benefit at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
OBJECT TO GRANTING OF
SALOON LICENSE TRANSFER,

Strenuous objections to the granting
of a transfer of a saloon license to Max
Black from Fredonia avenue to 1866
Bloomfield avenre were made at the
meeting of the Excise Board yester-
day. Villa P. Kilderry, represent
ing the Liquor Dealers Association,
was one of those opposed to the trans
fer. He declared there are now four
saiotns within 6 minutes walk from
3s5 Bloomfield avenue. He said the
law was violated often enough by the
s. ioon-nwr ers in the neignhorhooi
Without adding another saloon.
Commissioner Ferdinand Hosp asked
Mr.. Knderry If he knew of such places
ard VIXEN told the latter would not
81 ecify asserted he thought 1t was a
duty to do so.
The Rev. Father d. j. McCartie. rec
tor Of st. Michael's parish, and Mss
Mary Conklin. superintendent of the
Presbyterian School nearby, also pro-
tested against granting permission to
the applicant.
Decision was deferred by the COM
mission . for one week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
GEN. MOSBY IS
RECOGNIZED AS A
J.. s. DEsERTER
His Losses in Tijuana Battle
Were Greater Than First
Reported.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 24.-The
losses of General Mosby's forces in
the Tijuana fight Thursday were much
greater than first reports indicated.
Celso Vega, in command of the fed
erals, reported last night that his men
buried thirty-one bodies and hat a
total of ifty-eight have been found.
A Mexican, who was arrested as a
spy by Vegas men yesterday, was
given until this morning to satisfy the
federals that he is not an insurgent
emlssary. If ne fails he will De shot.
General j. r. Mosby was identified
yesterday at Fort Rosecrans as a de-
serter from the United States marine
corps. The identification was made by
several marines who knew him when
he was stationed at Mare island. The
desertion, they state, occurred a year
and a half ago. When confronted with
the marines who recognized him Mosby
admitted they were not mistaken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24

dance. Harold Dickinson presented
prizes offered by the alumni for the
best. work of the year to Irving Bald
win, first award. and Charles Brundage,
second.
The program IA as follows: Invo-
cation, the Rev. William B. p. Bliss;
Miss Alice G. Keary, greeting; Irving
Baldwin, Grafton, Land Reclamation,
Miss Agnes M. Kraus, Farewell. >
Alton H. Sherman. superintendent of
schools. presented the class, and T. II.
Powers Farr, president of the Board VI
Education, presented the diplomas.
Albert BenZler directed the music. The
class officers are: Charles Edwin
Brundage. president; Alice Gertrude
Keary, vice-president and secretary.
Cyril Seton Stanley, treasurer.
h graduates and their courses in
Guided College preparatory, Grace
Theodosia Brien, Charles Edwin Bruh-
dage, Ruth Estelle Imgrund and Alice
Gertrude keary; general, Irving Cay
wood Baldwin, May Agnes Duffy, Ag-
mes Marguerite Kraus, Gladys Mac
MILAN and Harry Willward Wadams;
scientific, Benjamin Winters Laidlaw
and Cyril Seton Stanley: commercial,
Douglas Scott Afford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
Newark Man Refuses to Be HUI
inflated by Having Horse
Drag Machine.

Place-Bradley Beach. Asbury Park
and vicinity.
Time-From before midnight to the
wee sma hours.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a story
of push; just plain, ordinary, persis-
tent everlasting push. and an automo-
bile. The pusher was Edwin G.. Koe-
mig, well known in Newark as the
sporting goods man.
Now for the tale: List-It was on
Thursday evening, beautiful Thursday
evening, the stars were shining and
the sad sea waves were waving. Mr..
Koenig, after permitting his dinner to
settle with the aid of a Havana per-
fecto, said to his mother, wife and
friend, William Taylor, Folks, how
about a spin in the carp The folks.
not anticipating trouble, and wishing
to be sociable, acquiesced. Z
Having arrived at Asbury several
portions of ice cream were INDUCED in.
MIR. *. her started to crank his car.
Mr.. X. found that all the cranking IN
the world could not crank her up
enough to negotiate the distance be-
tween the ice cream parlor and a nice,
cozy and cool cottage at Bradley.
Mr., X. called up a garage and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
TURNS AUTOMOBILE INTO
3 MAN-POWER

garagee informed him, after appear
ing on the scene and examining the
machine, that there was no other rem
edy he could prescribe but a good
healthy, large-siZe horse. Whew! That
did make Mr.. *. mad. "What?" said
he, suffer the humiliation of being
towed by a common fo~ur-footed, her
bivorous steedi Neveri"
He 'phoned for his brother in Brad
ley. Big brother got out of bed, an
swered the telephone and muttered a
sleepy yes"
Brother tried to get a trolley to take
him to Asbury. Brother could not.
There were no trolleys at that hour.
Brother went back into the garage and
tried to get his honk. honk. Fooled
again! The choo choo was in New
ark. SO brother hiked 1t to Asbury.
And believe us, 1t was some hike, and
in the sma' hours, too.
Well, brother finally got there, and
to the disgust of the party of the
first part made the suggestion that
had been seof1fully pooh-poohed a few
hours before, namely, Get a horse"
Again the first Mr.. Koenig stamped
his foot. Again he declared hat ne
would push 1t first. ''Yessir, l will
push the thing home before letting it
be dragged home Sueh was his ulti-
matum. With thai decision clinched,
the three men got back of the auto
and pushed her from Asbury to their
palatial home or Brinley avenue, near
the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
BARRINGER HEAD PROBING
EXTENT OF EXAM. CRIRBlNG.
viii Take Action on Sale OF
Question papers.

Principal Wayland e. Stearps and his
associates at Barringer High School are
today making a rigid investigation of
how far the advance proofs of the
final examinations were circulated.
The proofs, it is alleged, were OBJ
tanned through the office of the printers
by two members of the school and cir
culated by them among their friends.
Several backward pupils had such
perfect examinations that the teachers
became suspicious, but they were made
certain of the affair when one of the
rlngleaders confessed to Mr.. Stearns
over the telephone.
All the remaining examinations will
be conducted by blackboard questions.
AT the Office of the Board of Educa-
ton today it was said that no action
will be taken in the matter until the
final reports of all the examinations
are in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
BRIDE, DESERTED
AFTER ELOP|NG,
TO GET DIVORCE
Miss Daisy Bush Married in
Kansas City to Eugene
Siddelle.

Deserted during her honeymoon, Mrs.
Daisy e. Sidille, who is now living
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Bush. in 1910 Putnam avenue, Brook
Ign. is now In a fair way of getting a
divorce.
The proceedings have been carefully
guarded by those most interested in
shielding the names of the parties in
yolved, but the result of a quiet ex-
animation before former Judge Fran
els Child, as special master in c~hancery,
is that he has recommended to Chan
cellor Pitney that Il divorce be allowed
to her.
Back of this bare recommendation is
a story of an elopement that continued
in the desertion, and that will now
end in a divorce, It's first phase, that
Of the eloFement, caused a considerable
stir in certain circles and made many
a paragraph for the newspapers at
the time.
Mrs. Sidille was IS years old when
she met her future husband, Eugene
e., an architect, now of East Orange,
and one year her junior. The parents
of both lived in Newark, and as it was
a case of love at first sight, they de-
cided to elope in June, 1905.
Married In kansas city.
When they left the city together they
did not stop until they reached Kansas
City. where they were married on the
18th of that month by the Rev. John,
d. Bateman, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in that city.
Then they mapped out a honeymoon
trip that included Oklahoma and Den
yer, and wound up in Chicago. 1t was
In the Windy City, while they we're al
a hotel, 100 Clark street, August 6, that
he said to her that he had some bust
ness to attend to, gave her 81 for
lunch, said he would be back shortly,
and she hasn't seen him since.
BE a good girl" were his parting
words.
When she ound herself deserted she
wrote to her father, who had in the
meanwhile moved to Brooklyn, n he
sent her "A ticket and some money.
AS soon as she nae settled, down and
became convinced that her husband
had deserted her for good she engaged
Edward S. Black to bring the divorce
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
PLACES
NEW INSCRIPTION
ON SPITE FENCE
Seabright Man Says He Is Ready
to Suffer for Others
Crime.
Especial to the Newark stsr.1

SEABRIGHT, June 24-James NJ.
Allgor has put another inscription on
his famous fence, despite he fact that
he is under suspended sentence, which
may be delivered neXt month by the
Supreme Court. The inscription reads:
James M. Allgor has been convicted
of criminal libel for the theft and rob-
berry"
1t gives the names of two men whom
he accuses of the o~ffense, and, continu-
ing, says, land l am now ready to
suffer for their crime
Allgor got into trouble over alleged
libeling of former Mayor Packer, of
S%eabright; Charles d. Halsey, a Wall
street broker; John Peak, William Wal
lace and John Porter.
He obtained a deed to property at
Rumson road and the Shrewsbury
river in 1905. He stated hat he wanted
to erect a bungalow, but expressed no
intention of conducting a business
there. He opened an ice cream parlor
and residents of the vicinity, who We're
against a business project, instructed
their servants not to p%atronize the
place. As a come back Mr.. Allgor had
painted over his door a sign which
read:
"This place to rent for negroes only"
Later he strung a line across his
property displaying lingeries, which
bore the names of residents In the
vicinity. This line was taken away by
force and this led Mr.. Allgor to in
scribe on his fence the following:
"Notice-Beware! I was held up at
the point Of two pistols, This place
broken into and robbed. My
clotheslines and clothes were stolen
and the following persons (naming
have been taken with States
warrants to await the action of the
grand jury. Great Gods! Can this be
in the home of the brave and the land
of the free?"
Not getting any negro tenants for
his place, Mr.. Allegor put up another
sign which read:
"Gypsies welcome to camp on these
premises free"
Several bands took advantage of the
offer.
The mex move by his opponents was
to have him indicted for maintaining
a nuisance. He was convicted