davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
COLLISION IN WAR GAME
Torpedo Boat Paul Jones Nearly
Sinks the Stewart.

Santa Barbara cal, Jan. 1.-THE torpedo
boat destroyer Paul Jones rammed and
nearly sank the Stewart during mimic war
tactics in the Santa Barbara Channel late
last night The Stewards bow was cut
almost off the watertight compartments
alone saving the little vessel from sinking.
night attack was made on tho cruisers
California and South Dakota by nine tor
redo boats, representing the enemy. The
cruisers searchlights played incessantly on
the channel, finally picking up the Paul
Jones. commanded by Lieutenant Frank
McCommon.
The Paul Jones thus eliminated by the
rules of the game. sought to cover the ad-
vance Of the Stewart, commanded by Lieu
tenant William P. Little. Her turn was
too short, however and she crashed into
the Stewart
Perfect order prevailed among the crew.
and the Stewart proceeded to anchor under
her own power The Paul Jones was only
slightly injured by the collision, which end
ed the war tactics. The cruisers are under
the command of Rear Admiral Chauncey
y. Thomas.
New Orleans, Jan. IA bareback from
the boiler Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Roe. anchored at this port last night shook
the little craft from stem to stern. Only
the fact that the force Of the explosion was
spent I'm the stacks prevented a serious &C
cident II is believed that oil was fed into
the boiler by mistake creating sufficient
gas TO cause the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
FOR SUCCESSOR TO WILSON
Special Committee Will Report to
Princeton Trustees To-day.


Princeton n J., Jan. 1.-THE regular
January meeting Of the board Of trustees
OF Princeton University will be held here
tomorrow. The meeting is looked forward
10 with unusual interest because OF the fact
that the special committee appointed last
october 20 consider various possibilities for
president OF the university 20 succeed
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson will prob
ably make Us report
Little can be conjectured as 10 what the
nature of this report will be. a. no one out
side Of the committee seems to have the
slightest idea concerning the final choice
for the presidency. There are many. how
ever, who say the choice will be made from
one OF the following three men: Dean II.
r. Fine. Of the Princeton faculty; Presi-
dent Finley ot the College Of the City OF
New York and President Garfield Of VIII
Jams
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
To Strengthen Windsor Trust,

The change in the Windsor Trust Com
psnv comes. IL is understood. from a de
sire to strengthen tho company in it's
search for business. Mr. Young made his
oUn announcement that he would not seek
reelection Al the annual meeting 10 be
held today. lie said he would still remain
a'dt-ector in the company, but that August
Ilockscher would he elected president. At
The Offices Of the company it was said Mr..
Young would probably remain on the board
OF directors for few months Besides the
retirement Of Mr. Young from the presi-
dency, Senator Frank o. Briggs, of New
Jersey. Will be elected TO the board Of di-
Tectors.
August Heckscher has been director OF
the Windsor Trust Company for several
years He Is president Of the Common
wealth Realty Company and the Central
Foundry Company and vice president OF
the American Ia France Fire Engine Com
panv He was for some time president Of
The New Jersey Zinc Company.
The Jefferson Bank yesterday elected six
new members 10 its board OF directors.
They we're Morgan Jones' Stuyvesant Fish,
j-. s G. Beals. r. y. Benham, ". II.
Leupp and Charles Otis. William G. Cox.
vice-president Of the Standard Trust Com
pRny. was elected 20 the board of directors
Of that institution.
The trustees Of the West Side Savings
Bank al their annual meeting elected CIar-
once G. BigeIow president OF the bank 10
succeed the late stephen G. Cook. Mr..
Bigelow has been a trustee OF the bank
for more than twenty years and has been
chairman Of the executive committee since
1914
Louis r. Saier, formerly auditor OF the
National Park Bank has been elected as
sistant cashier. j. W. De Grass was elect
"a d director OF the Fourteenth Street
Bank. The other directors were reelected.
Martin SAKE and A. Widenbach were added
20 the board Of the Bronx National Bank,
while the other directors, with the eXcep-
lion Of Edward Funke were reelected.
The Bank Of Washington Heights re-elect-
cd all Of the old directors.
Edgar Mcdonald. formerly second vice
president Of the Nassau National Bank,
Of Brooklyn. was elected president Of the
bank 10 succeed Thomas T. Burr, who be-
comes chairman Of the board Of directors.
Daniel V. HegemaH, formerly cashier was
elected vice-presdent.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BRooME COUNTY MEN DINE
That's the County, Speaker Says, Out
Of Which big Bill" Edwards Grew.

Sixty members of the Broome County
Association in the City OF New York at
tended the third annual dinner Of the ssso-
citation al the Hotel Astor last night. The
speakers were Judge Charles F. Moore and
the Rev. Dr.. S. Parkes Cadman, Of New
York, and James T. Rogers, Of Bingham
ton
Among those present were Warren C..
King. Judge j. T. Marean, Willard f. Ed
mister, Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department Or. Eugene h Por-
ter, H. NJ Tierney, Charles Lundberg. Ed
win A. Paul and c.. Tracy Rogers.
1T is our duty to place the sturdy crown
on our cities that our ancestors placed on
the rural districts said Or. Cadmsn.
what we need is not a strong man In the
Governors chair or in the White House SO
much as a strong man where you and
live. 4 strong leader cannot save the state
or the nation II the rest is pulp"
James T. Rogers made humorous
sneech and referred to big BIZ" Edwards,
who. he said, had grown out OF Brooms
County.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
REPORTED FEDERAL DEFEAT
Said to Have Lost Sixteen Killed
in Fight on Sunday.

FL Taso, Tex, Jan. ll.-PassenGers ar
irving mere from the south yesterday state
that a battle took place between $50 fed
erals under Lieutenant Cervantes and a
party Of insurgents near Janos on Sunday
The federals are said 70 have been rout-
ed. with a loss Of sixteen killed. The
troops were part Of Robago's command,
which passed through Jusrez last Satur-
day. \ band OF 20 insurgents Is said to be
advancing toward Barbicada
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
GETS $4,000 BALM FOR FEELINGS
School Teacher at Mount Vernon Sued
for s5O.0O0 for Alleged Slander.

Miss Grace Raymond, a school teacher ot
Mount Vernon, who sued Mrs. Naomi Dun
combe Ring also Of Mount Vernon. FOR
$50 600 for alleged SANDER. was awarded a
verdict OF 5000 yesterday by Jury in
the Supreme Court at White Plains. The
fury had been out all night.
This was the second time that Miss Ray
mond had obtained verdict against Mrs.
Ring At the first trial about two years
ago she got a verdict OF $500, but this was
set aside and new trial was ordered
Ntss Raymond alleged that Mrs Ring
used vile language in addressing her dur
ing quarrel between them In the street
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
PROMISES FULFILLED

that i'm the formulation Of his bill Mr.
Aldrich is availing himself OF all the tai
ent at the disposal OF the government, Is
consulting all whose views may prove Il
value, and is. in fact. working in entire
harmony with the financial experts OF
the government, from the Secretary OF
the Treasury down
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
ouvs,clAN AND NURSE HELD.

usckensack, Jan. II 'speciaD.-Dr, f. II.
-, pirkner. of No. 80 West 97th street.
s,an, 80 YORK. and Miss Glen WHY. a nurse.
=, crere arrested at the Doctors country
- AZ Haworth last night, are stll pris-
80 :, the HacHensack Jail despite the
,t,at their bail was reduced from 81 l00O
,-on each. The Bergen County Grand
-, took up the case to-day. and Mrs.
1t".,a Plrkner. said to be tue wife Of the
a,.ed physician, was one OF the wit
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
s6OO,ooO INHERITANCE TAX.
West Virginia Will Get That Sum from
Senator Elkins's Estate.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE estate OF
Senator stephen r. Elkins is expected IA
pay into the State Treasury nearly $5o0,o1
a. Inheritance tax. Upon the estimate OF
$50. 600 az the amount Of the estate with
ss5. 900 exemption under the widow and pr
phans clause of the state law. there re
mains si9G5.Oc0 subject 10 taxation.
On the first $4,000 the tax would amount
to $50, on the next $1,000 1915; on the next
$1,000 1900; on the next $4,000. $4,000, and
on the remaining Ss,tl5,OO $3.50, or a
grand total of 1894 $50.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
ECUADOR NEW PRESIDENT
Emilio Estrada Elected to Succeed
General Eloy Alfaro.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Jan. u-Emilio Es-
trada was to-day elected President of the
Republic. To succeed General Eloy Alfaro.
He will assume Office August 10. Some few
disorders marked the election. but all Is
quiet az present
Dr. Octavio Diaz, Minister Of the In
terror. has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
aAp EGGS coNFlscArEp.

Food Inspector Lind and Louis Beckman.
danutv United States marshal. paid an
otber visit yesterday TO the Merchants Re
frigerating Company plant Jersey city,
and seized 100 cans each containing thirty
rounds OF bad eggs that had been shipped
lat month from Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
sALVADoR'S NEW PRESIDENT
Dr.. Manuel Z. Araujo Elected Chief
Executive Of the Republic.

Sar Salvador, Jan. 1l.-Dr. Manuel f,
Arauio has been elected President Of the
Republic to succeed Fernando Figueroa.
He held the VicePresidency during Cen
eral Ffgueroa's administration.
Onofre Duran has beon elected Nice-Pres-
ident The polling ended last night and the
results are said 10 be satisfactory TO all
parties
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
LAYING esRmAN-eRAzIL CABLE.

Bremen, Jan. 1.-THE steamer stephan
sailed to-day TO lay from MonroVia' Id
beria 10 Pernambuco the remaining
stretch of the new cable line connecting
Germany with Brazil II IS expected that
communication will be opened at the end
OF March.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
GRACE AEROPLANE FOUND
Wreck of Lost Aviator s Machine
Washed Up on Belgian Shore.

Brussels. Belgium. Jan. 1.-THE "Chro-
nique' says that the wreckage OF Cecil
Graces aeroplane has been washed up on
the beach at Msriakerke, Belgium.
The aviator's cap and glasses belonging
to Cecil Grace we're picked up in the North
Sea off Mariakerke about week ago.
Grace has not been seen or heard from
since December p, when he was lost while
attempting 10 cross the English Channel
from Calais TO Dover
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Hepburn Active in psnio.

Mr. Hepburn was especially active in
strsightening out banking affairs during
the 9O5 panic, as he was a member Of the
Clearing House committee at that time.
For the last year he has been president
q the Clearing House Association.
Mr.. Wiggln, who succeeds Mr. Hepburn
ss president Of the Chase National Bank
succeeded 10 Mr.. Hepburn's place as vice
president Of the institution in 1904. lie
hogan his banking experience in Boston
and came 10 this city in 1899 to be vice.
president OF the National Park Bank.
Nj Snyder's retirement from the Ma
tonal Bank Of Commerce has been ex-
pected for a year. He offered his resigna-
uon year ago. but the directors at that
time persuaded him 10 hold on for another
twelve months. Tie said that he had been
actively engaged in banking for forty years
Ind it was time for him to take a rest. In
accepting his resignation the directors
adopted a resolution Of appreciation and
lrtCret
( No successor has vet been chosen to fill
w Snyder.s place II Is considered one
Of the most Influential in the financial dis
uirt, as the bank ranks as the second
rte.'7N tA-.'i4A' i7l .llNNlAAbi'il aI AlIt fDlA-
Try. II has a capital stock Of 300 OoO
and surplus Of Sl6oOoo0N, while its de.
posits are S1lseHPoo0 and its loans $685.
C0ooo0
Mr.. Snyder entered The National Bank Of
Commerce when that institution was
merged with the Western National Bank,
Of which he was president Several years
sEo he succeeded tho late Joseph c. Hen
dirk as president Of the bank lie is at
present director in the Equitable Life As
sursnce Society. the Audit Company, the
casualty Company OF America. the Mercan-
tl' Trust Company. the United States
Mortgage and Trust company and the
Morton Trust Company and other large
financial institutions
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
REBEL ADVANCE ON CElBA
The Hornet Helps Bonilla-Many
Recruits Obtained.

Ceina. Honduras, Jan. ll.-Great excite
ment prevails here because of the reported
approach OF the Bonilla revolutionary
army.
The army under Bonills and Lee Christ
mas occupied Cuero Solado, Juan Lopez
Obisro and Colorado. all important points,
BorilIa has an army Of FIVE thousand men.
The gunboat Hornet. conveying large
feet Of schooners. keeps in touch with the
army. At intervals the Hornet nres blank
shots from her guns, which is the signal
for ALI Of the natives within hearing 70
flock 10 the beach and join the army
II Is estimated that by tho time the revo-
lutiouists reach Ceiba they Will have an
army Of between six thousand and eight
thousand men. Bonilla avoids sheddlns
hIood whenever possible. Before ,he attack
is made upon the town the government
forces will he asked 20 surrender without
= frh- In every case mp 70 the present
time surrender has been prompt and the
coyernnent troops have Joined the revolu-
tior lists. The garrison OF about two nun
dred men at Tels has Joined the BoniHa
army.
Washington, Jan. ll'--Nn eNPe'h''l' 20
General Bonilla's forces landed on the
northern coast OF Honduras near TruNilIo'
YESTERDAY morning and communication be-
tween that port and Tegucigalpe, the cap
itaI. has been interrupted. This informa-
,ion was received by the state Department
TO-DAY in dispatch from United states
Minister McCreery. at TeGuctgalpa.
The revolution I'm Honduras will have no
effect upon the treaty which Is being ne
.yotiated between Honduras and the United
States ror the settlement Of the financial
affairs of the Central American republic
This was indicated by officials ~ the State
Department to-day WHO declared that both
President Davils and General Bonilla, the
leader Of the rebellion, were committed 10
the loan and favored the treaty with the
l-nited States.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE
ARABIC"
10000 tons, fine, large,
1H1 unusually steady u@
10 the 0RlEh

February TO April 10, 1911.
Seyenty-one days, costing only $4,000
and MP. including shore excursions
SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira,
Cadiz Seville, Algiers, Malta l9 days
in Egypt and the Holy Land Con
Stantinople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera,
etc
30 Tours 70 Europe Other Tours.
J. {. CLARK, Times Bldg New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
NATIONAL BANK CHANGES.
Hepburn Gives Up Presidency OF
Chase National.
SNYDER AND YOUNG RESIGN
Heads of National Bank of Com,
merce and Windsor Trust
Co., Respectively, Retire.

Important changes were announced yes
terdav in several we'll known banks. The
chief among them were the retirement OF
A Barton Hepburn from the presidency
Of the Chase National Bank. TO become
chairman of the board OF dlrectors' tie
retirement Of Valentine p. Snyder from
the National Bank of Commerce and the
retirement Of John Alvin Young from the
presidency Of the Windsor Trust COM
psny.
M- Hepburn will stlll be the active head
Of the Chase National Bank in his ne"
pace. but Mr.. Snyder is leaving the husi-
ness world on his retirement from the
National Bank of Commerce In April
John Alvin Young does not retire from
business, for il is understood that he VIII
Iecome a member Of the banking house Of
his brother. George ". Young.
But the Young domination OF the af-
fairs OF the Windsor Turst Company Will
cease with the retirement OF John Alvin
Young. II Is understood that Cornelius
Vanderbilt one Of the directors OF the
trust company has bought the principal
part OF the Young holdings and that the
Vanderbilt policies will be the ruling fac
tor in the affairs Of the company for the
future.
The brief official announcement Of the
change in the official position Of Mr., Hep
burn contained also the Information that
he would still be the head Of the institu-
tion. although Albert II. Wiggin was
elected president Mr.. Hepburn supple
non,ed the announcement with a short
explanation Of the change. 1T simply
means" he said. that l have got rid Of
some OF the grind of the work
Mr. Hepburn has been connected with
banking affairs for thirty years. He was
Superintendent Of the State Banking De-
partment from 1880 TO 1884. and was af-
terUard national bank examiner for New
York and Brooklyn. and was Controller Of
the Currency under President Harrison.
lie was elected a director and vice -presi-
dent Of the Chase National Bank in 1899
being Al that time vice-president of the
National City Bank. In 1904 he succeed
ed Henry ". Cannon as president of the
Chase National
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
In Another State If Deserted
So by Her Husband with
out Cause.

:. CHARLESTON, Dec. 81 - "A
wife, deserted by the husband witch
out cause at the marital dopicile
IN another state, may acquire n
good faith a Separate domicIle. In
this state and under our laws obtain
divorce on the ground of deser~
ton. though the husband is non
resident and is only constructively
served by publication says Judge
Robinson in writing in the opinion
of the supreme court of appeals in
the case of Carly VS.. Carly from
Brooke county, In which the decree
OF the lower court was reversed and
q decree entered by the higher court
In favor of Nettle carty. the plain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
WIFE MAY ACQUIRE
MARITAL DOM lie
80 - sGy@ :

tin. Sc ZAP S'-'s'i z,
The pla ntin and defendant were
married. in this state, but took up
the t.sEeaidsnse in Ohio natter re-
siding, there for. a short time, Mrs.
Carly returned to this state for ia
holiday visit with her mother and
while making this, Visit She received
a letter from her husband, Hugh
Carly notifying her that he was
forwarding her clothes and an
nouncIng his intention to desert her.
Mrs. CarEy5returned to tho domicile
In Ohio. but the house was empty.
The husband had sold the house
hold eKects and departed, and left
no word as to his whereabouts. Mrs.
Carly then returned to the home OF
her mother in this state, where she
has since lived, and has not seen her
husband in the three years since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
TO VISIT HERE.

PARKEIRslRURIG, Dec, 2st--'Deputy
Marshal Hal Rapp. who. has been
III for several weeks, has not recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his Of
fetal duties and Will not do so until
the first of the year. He and his
family will leave in few days Tor
Clarksburg where they viii ,spend
the holidays with relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21

Mrs Carly sought a divorce on the
ground Of desertion, proceed ns
against the defendant. non-ress-
dent, by order OF publication.
The circuit court denied the relief
prayed because it appeared from the
ioS3a,dencsS +hat the ground OF action
arose outside of the state; that
iurisd lotion was obtained only by
constructive service; that the de-
.fehdept, is a nonresident and that
the marriage status was outs de the
st4tei'i
The supreme court held that
where the plaintiff in suit for
divorce has been actually and IN
good faith domlciled in this state
for one year next preceding the
bringing OF the suit, it Is no valid
reason against granting the relief
that the original marriage status
was In another state, or that the
cause for which the divorce is
sought arose outside the state. or
that the defendant IS a nonresident
ana only constructiveIy notified"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21
GOLDEN SEAL TO MEET.

The order of the Golden Seal will
hold it's regular meeting In the Office
of the secretary Friday night. ,of-
fcers will be elected for the ensuing
year. All members will please at
tond. -;'Es."'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-21

Here is q woman who speaka from per
sonnl knowledge and long experience, viz
Mrs p. - BroGar, Of Wilson, Pa who.FnT
yoF sTl6 ~ al dsllsfa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-01
BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village fold BrieFt'
Tor Busy Readers.

The trout fishing season opened to-
day in Massachusetts, but there was
no noticeable exodus of Isaac Walton
disciples from this vicinity
A number OF friends from out OF
town were delightfully."- entertained at
dinner last night by Mrs. Edward
Donnelly of Grandview street.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoiiice: N. b. Decker,
Mike Farney Miss Irene Becker,
Miss Harriet Barrett, Miss Betty Rey-
nods.
The story OF the times Of Nero and
the Christian Martyrs is a fit one
Tor the Lenten period. The tragedies
and heroism of those ancient days
will be described at the Second Con-
gregational church Sunday evening,
both by recital and by pictures
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. S. Mills pastor, extends to
the public a cordial invitation to all
its services tomorrow. Morning wor-
ship at 1890 Theme of sermon,
what Is Your Life?' Sunday school
at noon. Junior C.. Il. Society meet
ing at 3. Senior Society meeting at
6. Topic, Lessons from Great Lives
Joshua" Leader, Miss Nellie Hath
away At o'clock will be given the
third lecture recital in the series on
Christ in Modern Literature viii
son BanePs THE Sign of the Cross"
will be illustrated by stereopticon
slides
The second act of the lspahan Rug
comedy in four acts presented by
the University of Vermont Dramatics
at the Bennington opera house We'd
nesday, April 5th is laid in the edi-
torial room of a large city paper
This scene is the exact reproduction
of the editorial rooms of one of the
largest New York papers and por-
trays it at it's busiest time. 1t is ex-
act in every detail and no expense
has been spared TO make this a cor
rect representation. The wireless
apparatus used in this act was built
in the Electrical Department of the
University and is Marconi type ma
chine with a receiving capacity of
600 miles radius. 1t has been sue
cessful in catching messages at even
greater distances under the most IA
vorable conditions during recent
| tests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-01
SHOCKED THE NURSES
Tatooed Figures of Undraped Women
on Patients Body.

st. Louis, Mo, April John Linde
man, forty-one years old a sailor, was
taken to the City Hospital Thursday
afternoon to receive treatment for
pneumonia. When physicians ex
amined him they found the picture of
a woman tattooed on his left forearm
which they decided was improper.
THE nurses would quit If we al
lowed this man TO be placed in the
mems ward" suggested one.
Lindeman saw the physicians ex-
aiming his tattoo marks, but misun-
derstood their attitude.
There is another beauty on this
side" he said, proudly, as he turned
his arm over. The picture of another
undraped woman was on the under
side.
blot them out or cut them off, If
necessary, but give me something to
cure this pneumonia" Lindeman
pleaded, so the marks were painted
with iodine and indelible ink was in
iected beneath the pictures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-01
LURED ACROSS THE SEA
Serious Charge Preferred Against a
Bellboy.

Boston, Mass, April Mrs. Vera
Vivienna Katzof twenty-one years of
age, who says she is the daughter of
a bank manager in London. England.
told Mr.. Hayes, United States Com
missioner, Thursday that she was
lured from her home by Philip Marks
a bellboy in Back Bay hotel who is
accused of having brought her to
America The girl said she came
here to wed Marks, found that he did
not love her, and married drug
clerk named Katzof. Marks was held
in $1,000 bail.
-Four years ago l ran away from
home to go on the stage. ! became a
dancer and at Manchester met
Philip Marks He told me he wanted
to marry me, and | said was willing.
He then said that he would come to
America and get enough money
ahead to provide for us In Deem
Der he sent me money, and | came
over. | expected Philip TO marry me,
but he said he wasn't ready TO. He
had told the landlady that I was his
wife I protested, and said would
go to work, which | did, until ! mar
ried Mr. Katzof