davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

ro,,rs~tC EXCHANGE.-Bost par;
~, 80 IL discount: New Orleans c'it
,arci9I -0c discount, bank ~ pielii''u,..i.,,
Louis, par bid, Zoe p5ei na,nt Selling par
,liItii,roapoljs soc premium. Charleston, ~
ing par. selling l-lD per cenl ~ GO
San Francisco. sight 90, telegraph o.
BANK CLEARING. Nc ,y5 ,qi or 3ai. B CS
tnT Exchanges $2l4jl,SG2, BALANCES $1,000.
baltimore. exchanges S,ll2523. pa Ia On,
SfG6Gs9. Philadelphia, exchanges SdS,o4V;gjg''
balances S2.On,49; chicago eNc"d"s'9 ''-
no 707. balances $l9S,VW.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial par t 5li-
,er 52i[c: Mexican silver dollars. Zoe. bdr
silver i'm London closed at Zilso'
COLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid, SO; LIS
ION, T. ,,-,
MEXICAN ENcHANGE.-MeXicc6S,n1, e.
change on New York is quoted at Dl'2'
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS
,rie latest daily report Of the federal IIea7-
,,rv shows customs receipts, Sl,OpsO4' inter
nal revenue. including corporation lHN,
Al oo0 7e3 ard miscellaneous, S5bN.@4o, MAKING
a total of S25035gS. Expenditures on ordi-
my Government account for the same tiile
wore S207OGSj For the month 10 udtt oIui
nary receipts have been $iG"'lioI anu OF nc
since August being S95',5u.
IFIr Inc fiscal year 20 date ordinary lecelpls
have been $g9. 1888, against 800 ,Q,oop IN INC
same time last year Whiig e - n,,nared
Ni-A'''f''''
p,itb sf1q q34. 30 i'm the correspondents period
Of 1910 the excess OF expenditures amount
ne to SO 0S9.0l7 against an excess OF eA-
nc1ditures Of Sl4. 209 year ago; incIud-
Inc Panama Canal account ana pubic de't
account. the excess of all receipts over eN-
perditurcs since july ]. 1911. amounts 10
Z, 1850 comparing with q deficit I'm the
preceding year OF Nl'4S0oJi.
BTREASURY TRANSACTIONS.-T
local Sub-Treasury wa. creditor to the New
York Clearing Housa YESTERDAY 10 the
amount Of 500 961
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual saie'
and the closing quotations for STOCKS III
which there were no transactions yes'ei'
dav on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,UWAy sTFEI-sPRI>G COMPANY.

20 Church Street New York August ~ lail.
A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE.
QUARTERS PER CENT 0@sHp az tbs dss
Company. payable september 2oth. 1911 70
stockholders Of record Septemher 9Th. ieii 4,
Messrs Harvey Fisk & sons, 90 CEDAR Stncet
YORK CITY. "a
Transfer Books Of the Preferred stock NJ
be closed on September eth and rcopenea- "
September Est, 1911.
RUNWAY STEEI-SPRING COMPAST
y MCCORMICK rrczs rre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MIN NC.

5coo y Y CITY 44s.lo27, 1922. 1928 1923
81. 900 NYW & 4iss a7a, 97ia OK a.
1000 Bell r a r ~ 39is "is 20 90
'odd lots. fscll cents per share tsoler 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Total sales i6S53i shares compared with 45i
shares for the corresponding day in 1910
.roal sales January August inclusive 13.3l52aa
shares cofpared M shares for tho period
i'm 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Furnished bv j. Thomas Eenhardi. No.
Rroad street New York. No 81 Devoush'T
street Boston. and No. rs King street IVES
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing loil-27.



Pine street,
Name. Maturity. Int yield.
Atlantic Coast Lane q. 1o1l-17.... - ~
y X & p 40 p G., 1872 7........... - a.
Central Of Georgia - g. l9ll-'i7. -. -
Central r Il Of y ! y @, 1911 IL. AZ
Chesapeake < Ohio p C.. l9ll-1I.... "a ~
chicago & Alton i-fia-j p e.. l9ll-'19. AZ
Chicago & East IN 80 O. 1911 II. -. 4h,
Chic r I & + ~ as e.. l0i1-'19.. ~ ~
Gin Ham & Day 49, p e.. 1911 20. ~ "a
DelaMare 4 Hudson az p e.. 1922 ....|iiz ~
Erie 4-4iz-j p c. l0l1'l1............. az
Hooking Valley 4-4iz p C., 1911 Is. -. . a.
hudson 4 Manhattan p 9, 1al1-'l9.. ,. -
X 9 ~ : 4 NJ AZ C. 1911 H.. q.
Kansas city South AZ p C.. LIE. ~
Lehigh Valley AZ g. 1911 d.. -. =.
Missouri Pacific > .. l31l-11 ........ "a -
Mobile & Ohio 80 p C., 1911 H.. 4la
\ central Lines o.. 1911 ~ .... ~ a,
\ ,rfoIk q Western p r., l9ll-'l6... "a ~
pennsylvania 3iz-4 D. C, i9l1-1I ...... - a.
81 / & : 4 4-4l2-j y r. l3ll-'H...... "a "a
do guar \ g & + . = O.. l9ll..ll.... as a.,
Seaboard Air Line 80 q. 1911 II. o ~
southern Ry 3ie-4fiz O.. l9ll IL. - -
Vlrginlan Railway , p G. 1911 b.. % ~,
Wabash Railroad 40 q. 1911 II. -. "a
wheeling & r. L 4i--5 p 60 1911 r. 3'2 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Hamburg. y. +. Aug 29th taft :
he UNION WAVED & PARCHMENT
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & CO. 10. II Broad
street, New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked BID ASKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
q WEsTI-RN RAILWAY co.

III -,fA AYa
The annual meeting OF the stockno.i ou.aa ~
the Norfolk & Western RAILWAY -, ~.
r %i an in the CIV Of Roanoke. virginia on
THURSDAY. the 18th day OF OctopeI' -, Elect
- o'clock noon 70 elect directors 70 IL. -
independ1nt auditors TO audit the BOOKS sh ~ q
accounts Of tho company AT inc close e, -, ~
6ScaI year TO consider the annual rePo,r "a
Tho directors for tho fiscal year wnlch s'a1 a..
TuTs 10th 1911 to ratify and approve AZ a.
49,. - ,Tc directorg set forth In such annusi
report and in the minutes Of INC co pm nay
ami IN transact such other business az !nay
n"onerlv come before the meeting. Inc s,oT %
iransfer books will be closed at All and and re-
oncneo M 10 o'clock 4. NJ Friday octoo''
18th. 1911. , ,troctors
n' e. H. ALDEN. secretary.-
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RA iar ~ rS III.
T,be transfer books Of this company VII. De
closed at o'clock p NJ on I annaai meet Ssg
inc ~ storkholders 10 be held OctoDer 80 W.
fai1. and will be rcopencd on Thur'uay' '0''
Der 9TH. r roy Tressurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Turnished BY Swartwout & Appenzellar No -
Pine street.


Pine street.
Approx
Name Maturity Bld. Ask Weld
Anal Copper p c. April. 1919. 90. 1901, 400
An cigar p e. Mch 10. 1912. 30 100. $50
Bait & ONO 2. c. June, 1919 @'. 1905 4 10
peth Il Corp Is e.. Nov. l9iI.lub' jus, 114
g < o ~ p G., June. l9li..-... csie 9sA 40
GbI A hlt - e. Mon h.. 1919 .hi. lnl .un
g II & u Ry 4 p G.. July. 1913 20 09r 43s
Del a II ca. ~ G., July 1922 l0l lu2 435
Denv @ a. l. p C., April. 1914 20 100 eco
Empire Dist T. 6 y c. May 1912 90. lOp 600
I,rie Il = q o. O.. ApIil :. 1914 lnnre lnuis -rS
cen Motors p C. oct. 1915. o. 90 GO3
Gen Rubber ~ G.. July, 1918 H6s D1s. 526
Hudson Cos C.. Feb. 1919. $50 90 go
iack steel . g. g, Mch lOl5... 90 93is 80
MINI & 81 7. . p 9. Feb. 1913. a39. n4A go
NJ X & 4 3 y O.. May, 1918 |S's 90 $50
40 Pac Ev e.. June I. 1919. 'tit ~ ~"
\ r ~ C.. Mch. 1914 100 i0oB AS
\ . Lines. eqts. > J. G.. Nov.
d. DO -. o q. Jan 1911 Ie25 I. i'1ait , g basil.
y Y Il 4 II 3 p .. 1Oli-'12 .iuDis 1914 . 30
- l. 4 s + :. NIL. 1913 ost 90 t59
south RS y r. Feb. 1913. .-..- Hn' lup's go
'Tilcwatsr 6 u r. juno. 1913. .loih l01t f9T
In Typewr . r. Ian u. 1913 100 1aoh 40
'''ssfSf.I ~ Z = t feh ipi" innit tnn'. " ~
west 81 Mfs sp c. Aus, lelSiola lOlN sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

BROOKIYN RAPID TRANSIT IDWPANY
New York August iirh. 1911
The Board Of Directors has this cay declared
a ouarterIv dividend o. one and one quarter usr
centum on The capital stock % this Complny
rayabie on October 1st 1911, 70 "ocsho.srs
o. record AZ the close or business on sstuF5sy
September 9th 1911. -,..-,......--...
j. II. iBENNlEGToN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. No. i3 Cedar
street)
ACCRUED interest TO be added
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE.

coupons INTERCHANGEABLE. tRegistered tCou-
pms Unregistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by charles u Barney & Co. 10,
- Broad street. Now York ana No -"
South an street. philadelphla.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30


r Boston L. "a 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Az Chem 50 81 Ch'c s T p ~
do pref. lO2 Edison III @ ~
Am Pnsum.. 81 g. Geo RI q Elol l'
do pref. II IN DO PREF 81
Am e. T. 1918 1872 Mass El.;tr; IT IN
Am Wool pf ss57 20 pref 80
Am Zinc. - Us. Mas Gss rs
west T & r 1871 is DO pref. or. q
do pref 96ia 9Tia Swift & Co.. l02 lo5
Nsyicsn Tel az ~ Merger Lino.223 80
New Eng T i45 145H United Shoe. ~ ~,
Cumber Tel 1921 1871 90 PREF .... g s,S
Chic stk 7 1855 United Frult III 'e'
RAILROADS.
Bos & Alb. 22f ~ Z 2t-., %,
r s. Nein-..lo2 lp2i7 NJ Nh 4. r lesH ~
Bos Elev.. 127 12Iiz " - ~ -
B0s e. W II II
BONDS.
.AT6Tc-Tr4. ~ .ATsT c7+'s 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished by Erngham Lawrence a Co.. No.
III RroadwayJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
o,,eI,c UTILITY SECURITIES.

rotal. .ales Of bonds. slos1. 900
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
NEGROES HIS GUESTS NOW
Mclean "S1OO,OOO,OOO Baby"
Gives Another Christmas Party.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The tribune Buftdu-I
Washington. Dec 23.-Vinson Walsh
Mclean, son Cf Mr. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean and the grandson and heir OF
John r. Mclean and Thomas f. Walsh.
who gave a Christmas celebration
Yesterday for the little millonaires Of
Washington. varied his programme TO.
day by entertaining nearly one hundred
negro children from the Home for Desti-
tute Colored Women and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean, the parents Of
the "$l0O,O0O0OO baby" presided at the
Christmas celebration to-day. Ninety
five negro children. ranging from three
TO thirteen years old, their faces brightly
polished for the occasion, gathered
around q Christmas tree and partook Of
the best Christmas dinner they ever en-
joyed.
After the feast the children had an
other treat when quantities Of Christ
mas presents were brought in and dis
tributed. Each large boy and girl re
ceived a pair of roller skates, sweater
and a box of games. and each girl doll,
while the smaller children had games.
sweaters and dolls.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
BARK'S CREW ILL AT SEA
Two Mates Do All the Work for
Twenty five Days.

The little Norwegian bark Freidig,
which several times has had trouble on
the seas, reported on arrival here yes
terday that with the exception of her
two mates every one on board had been
stricken with malaria, on the run from
Batavia TO Cape Town.
One by one thirteen men fell ill after
leaving Batavia. Then Captain Hanson
was stricken and the navigating of the
vessel fell to the lot Of the two mates The
sick men, burning with fever, lay upon
deck begging for the infected fresh
water said to have caused their illness.
Sail was shortened and for - Of the 100
DAYS during the slow run from Batavia
TO Cape Town the two mates handled
the bark and administered to their III
comrades.
At night they burned fare 10 attract
the attention Of passing craft. but no
one responded TO their call. a signal
Of distress was flown by daytime. but no
vessel came within seeing distance.
After treatment at Cape Town ten Of
the sick men recovered and three were
nut I'm a hospital ashore. All on board
the Freidig were in good health on ar
rival Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
THIS FAMILY GREW FAST
Couple Had Thirteen Children in
Three Years.

oklahoma City Okla. Dec. 3-His
recent complaint that the railway sta
ton waiting room at Boynton, Okla.
was without fire on a bitterly cold day
led TO the discovery to-day that j. NJ.
Jackson and his wife are parents a.
thirteen children, born in three years
Their fourteenth child, son. Is now
fourteen months old.
Five years ago the rapid Increase In
tho Jackson family began. Twins then
horn are now FIVE years old. Triplets
succeeded the twins in twelve months,
and in another year another set of trip
lets made their appearance. But the
worst or the best. was yet To come. one
vear after the last triplets came five
children on the same day. making thir-
teen horn in thirty-six months.
The last five are still alive, but the
healtb of the whole family. Jackson as
serts. was impaired by the absence of
warmth I'm the Boynton station waiting
room
II is hinted that the commission VIII
rcnriroand the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
WAR ON CHILD LABOR
Smith College Girls Employ No
More Boys to Garry Suitcases.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Northampton. Mass, Dec. 23-Smlth
College girls have instituted n reform,
which took effect when the young
women left Northampton on Wednesday
for their homes to pass the holiday re-
cess. Up to this time the girls had en-
couraged the small boy" to carry their
suitcases to and from the station when
starting home for a vacation and on
their return
The view finally taken OF the matter
by the girls is expressed i'm an editorial
in the Smith College paper, which says
that the carrying of suitcases may be
the first entrance of these boys into
regular street trades which may lead 10
crime, and that the boys gain the idea
that money is easy to procure, and are
therefore encouraged to leave school and
begin business at too early an age.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
DR.. c. H. MAYO OPERATED
ON A SECOND TIME
Gall Stones Removed by Or. J..
A. Blake, Who Says Patients
Condition Is Good.
BROTHER EXPECTED TO-DAY
Hurries East on Special Train,
and Mrs. Mayo Takes Room
in Hospital To Be Near
Her Husband.

DIR. charles Horace Mayo, who was
operatcd on by DR.. J. A. Blake for ap-
nendicitis on December 16. had to un-
dergo a second operation Yesterday for
acute cholecystitis. with gall stones. Re
norts we're current during the day that
alarming symptoms had developed in DR..
NIavo's condition and that his brother,
DR. William j Mayo, was hurrying on
snecial trains from Rochester, Mimi, TO
his bedside hut these reports were de-
MED at the Presbyterian Hospital until
the following bulletin was issued late in
the afternoon:
Dr Charles II. Mayo, during a smooth
coDvaloscence from gangrenous appendi-
citis last night suddenly developed SymP,,
torns of acute cholecystitis, with gan
on account Of the rapid development of
e,-rnptous and after a consultation with
Drs G. r. Brewer and Charles II. PecK
an opnration was performed at ? p. m. to-
The operation was entirely successful
ovid his condition this afternoon is good.
'''' JOSEPH a. BLAKE.
Previous 10 the issuance Of this bull
1etin il was said at the hospital that
Dr Nayo's condition was improving and
that while his condition was serious 1t
was not dangerous and there was no
immediate danger. All intelligence of
the development in his condition was
eppnressed until after the operation
Mrs. Mayo had come to the city and
had taken a private room In the hos
rital in order 10 be near her husband
during his illness. it was also said last
night.
The following statement relative to Dr.
Navo's condition was issued at 11:3O
o'clock last night:
mr. charles H. Mayo's condition is un-
changed.
According to dispatches received from
Rochester DR.. William J. Mayo had been
arprised Of the fact that his brother was
suffering from gall stones and would
have 10 undergo a second operation as
soon as the discovery was made. 1t was
AZ first planned 10 defer the operation
until he could reach New York but the
rapid development Of the trouble made
this delay impossible.
From Chicago last night came dis
patches saying DR.. William Mayo was
Iburrving across the continent on spe-
cial train TO reach his brothers bedside.
Accompanied by trained nurse he left
his home in Rochester, Mimi, at 4:3o
o'clock yesterday morning, riding on a
locomotive TO Winona, MINI, a distance
or fifty miles. He reached Winona
shortly before o'clock, boarding spe-
cial train there for Chicago on the Chi
cago & Northwestern.
He arrived in Chicago at 1875 o'clock
i'm the afternoon and left Chicago for
New York at 2:45 O'Clock on the eigh-
teen-hour train Of he Pennsylvania
Railroad. He is due to reach New York
AT $40 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

GETS BUST FROM KAISER
j. P. Morgan Receives Christmas
Gift from Wilhelm II.

j. p. Morgan received Christmas gift
from the German Emperor yesterday,
when DR.. Kurt Zlegler, Acting German
Consul General conveyed to him hand
some marble bust Of the Emperor.
The bust, which weighs more than
/ 200 pounds and is the work of noted
sculptor. arrived here from Germany
few days ago.
DR.. Ziegler, German ViceConsul and
at present in charge Of the affairs Of the
Consul General, Rudolph Franksen, who
is i'll, made the presentation in Mr.. Nor
gans library in East Both street.
Mr. Morgan was greatly pleased with
the gift He was recently decorated
with the order of the Red Eagle by the
Emperor in recognition of his gift to
the German archives Of letter written
by Martin Luther.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
FIND BURGLARS IN HOME
Couple After Shopping Trip Dis
cover Thieves at Work.

When Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McGloyn'
of No. 22l Arlington avenue East New
York. returned home last night from
Christmas shopping trip they discovered
that burglars ere at work In the house
Mr.. McGloyn went upstairs to his apart
ment. while his wife called for help. lie
found the door locked. but broke 1t open
Meanwhile one Of the burglars had slid
down drain pipe in the rear taking
iewelry 10 the value of Sl'2oO The see
ond grappled with McGloyh 10 give ms
pal" time TO escape. ana 'heh trled 10
follow him down the pipe. taking with him
a suitcase OF loot lie slipped, however,
and fell to the ground breaking his hip.
By this time the police had arrived They
took the burglar to the Kings County Hos
pltaI. The thieves had piled NJ loot when
surprised at their work 10 the value OF
$500.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
A. l.. ERLANGER DIVORCED
Wife of Theatrical Manager
Gets $500 a Month Alimony.

Justice Tompkins, in the Supreme Court
NJ Rockland County, signed an order yes
tcrday granting an interlocutory decree of
divorce 10 Mrs. Adelaide Louise Erlanger
from her husband. Abraham l.. Erldnger.
Of the theatrical firm of Klaw & Erlanger.
Some time ago Justice Tompkins appointed
A g Hall, OF Nyack. as referee. to take
the testimony in this action. and on the
latter's recommendation the court grant
cd the decree and allowed Mrs. Erlanger
81 500 q month alimony
Max ID. Steuer, Of No ll5 Broadway, is
counsel for Mrs Erlanger. who has been
making her home I'm Rockland County.
while former District Attorney Jerome rep
resented Mr.. Erlanger
Justice Tompkins reserved his decision
on n motion to have all the papers, includ-
ing the evidence and referees report.
sealed
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
MANY CoNvICTS MADE HAPPY
Oklahoma "Lifer" Gets Leave-Texas
Governor Pardons Twenty-Five.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec. 2S.-Robert
s Waltham, a life term prisoner in the
Oklahoma penitentiary. will spend his third
Christmss on parole with his family at
SULPHUR. Governor Cruce, following a
rrecedent set by former Governor Haskell.
TO-DAY granted to Waltham a thirty-day
"leave Of absence" Three short term
prisoners received pardons.
Austin. Tex, Dec 23.-Twenty-ive con-
victs will leave the Rusk and Huntsville
penitentiaries as free men on Christmas
morning as the result Of Governor Col
quits pmdons
Montgomery. Ala. Dec Ex-Governor En-
nett O'Neal to-day paroled for life twenty
six convicts and for from twenty 10 ninety
davs four. others. as his Christmas gift TO
Alabama prisoners. Those paroled had been
convicted of crimes ranging from robbery
TO murder.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
STOLE CHAIR FOR SISTER
Two Boys Turned Over to Children
Society on Toy Man S Complaint

Charles Babino, nine years old, of No. 81
Crosby street. and Paul Cynore twelve
years old. of No. 80 Crosby street, were ar
raigned yesterday afternoon In the chill
drens court m complaint of Abraham
Radinsky. "A toy dealer of No. i6S Broad
way. who charged the youngsters with
stealing a rocking chair from In front of
his store.
when the boys were arraigned before
Justice Olmstead they tearfuly admitted
their guilt and gave as eXtenuating circum-
stances the fact that the Babno boys sis
Ter had expressed a desire for rocking
chair for Christmas They were committed
ia the rooms of the Childrens Society Tor
a further hearing on December 70.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
WEEDS CHAUFFEUR AT 2 A. NJ.
Wells College Girl Elopes, De-
spite Watchful Mother.
ght by Underwood & Underwood)
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Auburn, ~ Y. Dec. 23.-A fond
mothers continual presence even while
her daughter attended Wells College,
Aurora, failed to prevent the develop
ment of romance that has eliminated
in the midnight elopement Of Miss Ger
trude Loomis Terry and her chauffeur.
Richard James Probasco. 1t was only
as Mrs. Alice Terry, the girls mother,
was about to go with her daughter TO
81 Paul for a Christmas visit that the
bride made known the facts.
Several years ago the good looking
chauffeur first attracted Miss Terry.
then a sophomore in Wells College.
Last July, when Mrs Terry needed n
chauffeur. she Needed her daughters
suggestion that Probasco be engaged
At II p m. on Friday Of last week the
chauffeur surprised Polhamus. the col
lege liveryman, by hiring rig. An hour
later Miss Terry ran lightly down the
wooden porch Of the Wayside Inn, where
she was staying with her mother, and
entering the rig was driven away. At l
a. m. the couple appeared IN the village
of Ledyard, where they reused Parson
Crossley. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
He agreed to perform the ceremony
and Young Probasco made midnight
search for witnesses. He persuaded
lanes Brightman. a farmer, and an
obliging farmland to go over TO the par
sonage. and about . a. m. on Saturday
the pair we're made one. Mrs. Probasco
was driven back to Aurora and was able
10 return to her room undiscovered
Mrs. Terry, while disturbed at the
news. gave indications of relenting, and
it was said that after the holidays the
couple would he at home in Mrs. Terry's
Mace at Fairmount, Onondaga County.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
FOUR FISHERMEN MISSING
Newark Men Went to Banks on Friday
and May Have Been Blown TO Sea.

-Four fishermen who went from Newark TO
the fishing banks I'm motorboat on Fri
day morning had not returned late yester-
day afternoon. They are Joseph M.
Cashion, Louis Graff, Frederick Rauchfuss
and Rudolph Jacobs. Jacobs lives IN Hous-
ton street and the others IN lighthouses
Cashion IN Freys, on Newark Bay; Graf
at the foot Of Doremue avenue and wal
ters near DOremus avenue
They have hitherto returned every even
ing from the fishing grounds of SANDY
HOOK. Ihcic was stormy weather Fri.
day and II Is feared they were carried ou'
20 sea Jacobs has a wife and children
The others are single.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
soWs COINS ALONG THE WAY.

george W Da Cunha, a retired New
ioik architect was the most popular man
- nohtclair Yesterday Mr. Cunha got $50
"oa'h "oa OF bright new nickels and dimes at
pioo,eoe me local banks and went along
coiDs to nso avenue distributing the shiny
wss among newsboys and other lads He
hovs oM'Ely surrounded by scores OF the
nickel ann no Was Kept busy handing out the