davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
We Place on Sale This Week
About so Dozen Ladies' Waist
Medeeal Pomp Marks TIE Solemn Rites i'm Old .Abbe1
THE CORONATION OATH

The Archbishop OF Canter
bury administered the Corona
ton Oath. saying: viii you
solemnly promise and swear TO
govern the people Of this
United Kingdom and the Do
minoins thereof according TO
the statutes ins Parliament
agreed on and the respective
laws and customs of the same.
The King: Il solemnly prom
Use so to do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

LONDON. Juno 90 The dress worn
by Queen Mary 40 the Coronation fo.
nay was Indeed worthy of the occasion
both for us beautv and marniGconce
Made OF rich white English satin. Il
was fashioned in princess styIc. A
narrow border ~ oak loayos and
acorns in dull deep gold ornamenfcd
INC hem an around. and above This
Win q small blank interval FOB rmpFa.
size The erect. WIS deeper border ~
nT""'' iine. of bright gold represent
INK waves and intended fo syubofl1c
10" iWrrrial seas. * locus Do. re
Indian symbol of long life and baonl
ness. and i's foliage was embroidered
in The centre ~ the waves. U..ror
up 'ho skirt. BOO fhe confre. ho star
of india wns raised in gold with the
i've points set in "a guard OF flames
r'rrcsonfIng fhe motto ~ fhe Indian
empire. Heavens iighf orr guide.
%rik.nf and handsome dcs'rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
AMERICANS At THE conc.
NATION

America d. reIre. rnfad af
fhe Coronation hs fH. Nmr..
ran AmhI. nllr. WhIfn.r~
Reid. rho American Special El
v0y John Il.F. Hammond
many American wives 90 Fug
r.h Peers. members or fHr
American diplomatic corps. and
many unofficial American. Ir.
rluding thar'rt o. Tan brother
brother OF pro 1rlf THff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
ROYAL GUESTS

over forty members Of Royal
Families. $50 rulers OF foreign
states. 1880 Earis. Dukes.
Lords and ladies. 900 Ambas-
sadors and Ministers. 1900 rep
rcpentativos OF the Army.
Navy. Judiciary. Clergy. etc.
formed part Of the 1000 guests
90 Westminster Abbey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

For on carl or count tho robes are
the same. but me bars ~ black fur arc
reduced to three. Ills coronot o. q CTR.
Gle Of gold or silver gilt chased and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

MIghf doesn't always make right
but DO seldom cote lcN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
June Clearance of Ladies
and Juniors Coats
Ladies' Dresses Made of the
Famous Anderson GinghamS

Allover Embroidery Lingerie, Pure Linen, Fou
Pongees and Taffeta Silk and Marquisette. {
lot at Ii and 1-3 off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

Then followed fno various rites two
bishops sang tho fltany. and 'Io com
mufIUu was rcrlfrd
AFTER brief SERMON ffo Iing
k.e'i fhn Bible and aIrnoI fhc oath
swearing fo govern according fo Tho
lare Df thc land and tD maintain Tho
Protestant reform religion. The recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

June Clearance of Ladies Tailored Suits
Comprising Serges wored and Fancy Mixtures Choice
entire stock at y, Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
CONNOLLY lASHES CASSIDY
Queens Head Denies Boss Has
ANY Influence with Him.

Queens Borough Democrats were in
ferment of indignation yesterday against
Cassidy and "Cassidyism." but the big
curly headed boss escaped It all by eschew-
ing his usual haunts. Indeed. he was NOT
to be found anywhere during the day or
night. His statement that he won great
victory in the election of Police Magistrate
Matthew J. Smith as District Attorney
who got through with only 1000 votes 10
snare while the normal Democratic ma
iority In Queens is about 5000. was rldl-
culed everywhere.
II was said that Cassidy was seeking to
cover his defeat by insinuating that he was
still power. and in various parts OF queens
the rumor circulated that he had caused II
TO be understood that he was the man be-
hind the administration of Borough Presl-
dent Connolly. 1t angered Mr. Connolly
when this report was mentioned 10 him. ana
he said:
This is a subject that I did not intend TO
discuss for the next few days, but since the
question has been put to me point blank !
might as we'll settle this canard now. First,
I want II understood that this is no post
election repudiation. The reason | did not
come out before election and publicly re-
pudiate Cassidy and ehis covert insinuation
was that ! did not want to put in Jeopardy
the interests OF reputable Democrats run
ming for Office who were handicapped, some
Of them beyond their strength, @ the Cas-
sidv odium
"Once aud for all. ! declare that Cassidy
never has had and never will have voice
in my administration. TO the contrary, |
am enlisted With thousands Of reputable
Democrats and business men in this Dor
ouCh in wipinE ont for all time the stigma
Of Cassidy and Cassidyism. both in politics
and official affairs
Dennis OLeary. Assistant District At
torncy. who has been appointed Commits
sioner Of Public Works under Borough
President Connolly. rendered his resiena-
tion to District Attorney Dewitt Yesterday,
and tho vacancy was filled by the promo
ton Of Deputy Assistant John Hetherington'
while Mr.. IIetherington's place was given 10
Assomblvman Harry I. Huber Democrat,
Of Richmond Hill. who supported the in
surgents in the Assembly during the recent
session and failed ~ denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
EXPECTS REPUBLICAN AID.
Governor Wilson Asks Progress
ives to Garry Out Policies.
GR0SSCUP ACCUSES BOSSES
Democratic State Chairman Says
Machine Men of Both Parties
Tried to Kill Off Wilson.

Complete returns Of the election i'm New
Jersey on Tuesday show no change in the
results as told in The Tribune yesterday
morning, except in Middesex County.
whore John Ten Brock, Republican, de-
feated Jacob Joelsen. a Democrat. for the
Assembly, and In Gloucester County, where
James Lafferty. a Democrat, squeezed into
the Assembly be small majority. The
next Legislature Will be made up as fol-
lows; Senate-Republcans H. Democrats,
10. mbly-Republican 81: Democrats,
q. Last year there were " Democrats TO
is Republicans I'm the House. and u Re-
publicans to Democrats In the Senate.
Bergen. Morris, Union. Somerset and
Essex counties. which were represented by
Democrats in last winters Assembly, elect
ed Republicans on Tuesday. while Salem
County went from Republican to Democrat.
Monmouth and Salem counties, which had
Republicans in the Senate. returned DEM
ocrats, while Essex, which had Demo-
cratic Senator, elected a Republican
An interesting feature Of the election was
the large vote for the ADOPTION OF the pro-
Visions Of the civil service law. where the
question had been placed before the voters.
In Hudson and Mercer counties and in Jer-
soy City, Trenton and South Orange the
Ackerman law was adopted. which means
that from now or merit and fitness will he
the qualifications for public service in these
cities and not the recommendation OF po-
ltical bosses
Complete returns from Camden County
give Reed, Republican. for Senator, 1,22S
majority French, his Democratic OPP
poncnt. carried seven Of the twelve wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
DISCUSS W0MAN'S SANITY
H. w. Taft Objects to Hypothesi'
cal Question in Will Case.

Surrogate Fowler. unrulied BY the cam
paign Just closed. continued his duties
Yesterday by presiding at the contest over
the testamentary disposition made by
Miss Charlotte Van den IIeuyel Of part OF
her estate 10 her nurse. Miss Caroline
koCn.
Counsel for Miss Koch. who il trying
10 disproye the theory OF the contestants,
relatives of Miss Van den Heuvel, that
she was of unsound mind. called TO the
stand pr simon Goodhardt. an alienst.
j. W. fairfield representing Miss Koch.
tried TO get Dr. GOodhsrdt to tell in his
answer to q Hypothetical question whether
he would say that Miss Van den Iieuvel
was rational or irrational Tho reply to
the question was that Or. Goodhardt
would not consider The testatriX irrational.
Henry w Taft. brother of President
Taft. who is counsel for the contestants
objected 10 the question. saying it was
not Il fair summary Of the evidence adj
duccd al tho trial. Surrogate Fowler said
that he believed Hypothetical questions to
bc of doubtful value.
NJ. fairfield asked the witness whether
he believed Miss Van den flcuycl was
competent to make = will. and Nh Taft
objected that il was p question Of law.
Thc Surrogate sustained the objection,
saving no could not he expected TO give
IN All Of his prerogativcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

Washington. Nov. --M.sconSuuction OF
the appeal made by Turkey 20 Tho American
rovornmcnt for Intervention al Tripoli re-
suited in the issuing Of q statement to-day
by Youssouf Zia Pacha. The Turkish Am
bassador declaring that Turkey had no
Wish that tho United states should act as
a mediator to end t1c Turco- italian war.
The call which the embassy made on tho
Washington government on November had
for IN. object 10 request tho state Depart
merit TO intervene IN order TO bring about
cessation Of the atrocities committed by the
enemy against women, children and tho de-
fanceless population OF TripoH" said the
smbssssdor This appeal did not imply
in any form whatever p request for medi-
alton. as has been reported in some quar-
ters"
Further official donials from the Italian
government Of the rumorcd atrocities by
italian troops AT Trpoli were given out
during the dav through the Italy Embassy
Three cableersms from the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs were made public by
Marquis Cussni Confsloniori. the ambassa-
dor
The first Of these said Il beg your OK
cellency 10 deny in the most absolute and
emphatic form the alleged Italian crucities
The Arabs are tho ones who are guilty Of
atrocities against our soldiers"
Another Of the dispatches denies the
statements heretofore made that General
Caneva had authorized the troops TO shoot
all Arabs suspected of having borne arms
against the Italians II was stated that
many Of the Arabs actually found with
arms in their possession were deported in
stead Of being shot
Apparently the State Department has de-
cided 10 take no action upon the protest of
the Turkish government. contentng itself
with bare acknowledgment Of the receipt
of the protest. and meanwhile closely
watching developments. The department
officials still are firm in their conviction
that tho issue between Turkey and Italy is
one that. concerns European powers alone.
Further victories of the Italian troops in
repulsing the Turkish attacks on Tripoli
were reported TO the embassy to-day. II
was reported that a squadron OF Italian
cavalry made a night attack and captured
two cannons and a quantity of ammunition
AS TO the reported recapture Of DeTna by
the Turks. the Italian dispatches state that
everything is in order az that point"
American Consul John O. Wood, at Trip
oil to-day reported the city in an extreme
" unsanitary condition. lie advised the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SEEKS TO GET MONEY
Former Husband of Helen Smith
Wants to Collect $500.

petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday against the Leland Company, max
ers Of mausoleums and granite statuary,
At No. 557 Fifth avenue. by Homer s.
Cummings. former Mayor of Stamford.
Conn. and former husband of Miss Helen
Smith, who was sued last month in New
York by "Ruzzielamb" Griswold for
breach OF promise 10 marry. The other
creditors were Cummings & Lockwood,
S25O0, for legal services. and Marguerite
r. Cummings. $1,000 loaned. all of STAN
ford. Mr. Cummings claim is for 800
salary as president.
The company has assets Of 10000, with
plants at Barre. VT. and Rochester. II
was incorporated i'm 1900 as the Leland &
Hall Company. with $4,000 capital stock
In 1907 il became the Leland Company,
with Homer s. Cummings as president and
Writ W Leland as vice-president. 1t did
a large business-too large, il was said.
for the cash capital employed. Collec-
tons were slow, with $4,000 outstanding.
Mr. Leland was president of the Leland
& Hall Company. lie filed a petition in
bankruptcy here on May IL, 1900 and was
discharged on January 6. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

Of Camden city. and his majority III IN
city was g. The outlying sections. winch
did not come in till late yesterday. gave
Reed his majority. The three Republican
Assembly Candidates were reelected oy
maiorites eraging $500
Governor Wilson made the following
statement yesterday on the results OF ine
election:
I. OF course. deeply regret the Joss oi tnee
House nv my party through the loss Oh
Essex and tho failure TO gain the o"na, y,
But ! look forward with great in,er npno ~
tunitv TO tic Republican leaders 10 iull'
tho very explicit pledges OF their pIstio'nn'
II they do that the session should pe pr
ductive OF legislation oil considel ap,c III III,
portance and benefit the state and shal'
Earnestly hope for their cooperation III rT-
forms MANNED in the interest OF the Whoie
state which We are all sworn to serve.
Edward r. Grcsscup. Democratic state
chairman OF New Jersey, charges ireach-
cry within the party. and ii was TINS
treachery that robbed the Democrats OF
the fruits Of their victory I'm the Lesisla-
ture. he asserted.
THE loss OF the Democratic majority III
tho Assembly" said Mr.. Grosscup re
suited from tho defeat I'm Essex county
where the Democratic machine, the per
sonal organization OF James Smith yr.,
was renounccd by the larger poHy oi
voters
Chairman Grosscup saId that there was
every indication that the old machinery
OF both parties combined Wherever i''-
siblo IN order 10 take away support from
the present administration
By an overwhelming vote the people vi
Bergen County decided to abolish lhe
Board Of F'recholders. with Its thirtS-t"o
members. and on January !. i9l5 VIII
adopt tho strong act commission OF hVe
members Tho Board Of Freeholdcrs, WIN
Yesterdays results, VIII remain IN control
Of the Democrats by the SnnaH margin "a
Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
CRITICISES FORM OF BALLOT
Citizens Union Head Advocates
the Bay State System.

William Jay Schonclln, chairman OF INV
Citizens Union. sces IN the result OK the
judiciary election I'm the Second Depart
mcnt an argument In favor OF tho Massa-
chusctts form OF ballot. JIG argues tha'
with such a ballot Wllctt would rot have
got so large vote and that his colleagues
on the ticket would probably not have been
dragged down 20 low.
Mr. SchicffelIn said last night:
The fact that more than one hundred
thousand voters east their ballots Tor Mr;;
" llett for Supreme Court IN the Secouu
Judicial District strkingly shows tIle uan
gers involved I'm the use OF our present VII
fair rarity column ballot only about I0u.
teen thousand more votes were required 10
elect Mr. Wllett to the supreme couI
bench at the very time when Justice oIu "a
der was examining charge tnat ne no
nOrrtptly cOnspired TO secure nls noihlIla
ton and while the newspapers were pun
fishing detailed Information as 10 Iindu
cial transactions or an unususi anu SUI =,
cious character that took place on sne , ~
Of the judicial convention between NE. WI
lett and the secretary OF mat convention
Mr. Willett had not gained anythihS III pun
lie confidence by his refusal 10 waive III,
munitv from prosecution so that NC "iis"'
testify In his own behalf.
II can hardly be said that one hundfeu
thousand voters I'm the Second judicial DIS
tlict believed Mr.. Wllett fit TO serve on Tue
Supreme Court Dencn. J cl 'u'ii 49,,
e. AZ for him An investigation would III
doubleday show that this large vote Lor
MIR. WIllctt was made up OF straight tlchet
votes east by marking a single cross III ne
circle under the Democratic emDlem' ~ w
voters had been using MASSACHUSETTS
form Of ballot. every clcctor "ouln ndt '
neon called upon to put "a separate cross III
front Of each CANDIDATE ....t.i,, til,o
II is not conceivable that anything llme
ono hundred thousand electors would nave
voted for Mr. Willctt under such clrcuin'
stances. Neither is IL clear that tne disc
o,fst Of the voters with the candidacy OF
Mr. Willett would have been expressed 70
80 Great an extent I'm votes against INC
o,bcr candidates on the Democratic ticker
Nv Wilett's associates on the Denocra,lc
;icket must realize how unfair was me
ballot which made them stand or ian TO-
gpther. .,uL...+ cor,nIaint TO
r,a,,e against the defeat OF all these can.
ii6ates hut II any Of them believe IND I
- az, defeat was due 10 the nnpopularltE Oh
Mr. WilIetts candidacy they must ~ Ie sna,'
~; ~, ,nu..h better off they would nave becll
80 rn had had q fair ballot. so that ever
candidate might have peeh t.n' rdSt' rncard
10 his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

Probably nowhere in the world, and we speak as
world travellers having than two score specia
ambassadors touring all countries each season III
search of the new has there been held an exhio
ton of fashions to equal that made in the Wananaker
Auditorium few weeks ago.
All the metropolitan newspapers gave large space
to the event one of them devotlng to 1t almost two
pages. calling it "A Triumph in Dress.
Visitors came from cities as far away as Pitts
burg and Cleveland and Boston. Merchants from
farther points having been notified BY their alert New
York Offices hurried to New York before this fashion
exhibition Of fifty years would close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

American fashion magazines pictured the gowns
and we hear now that certain magazines in Paris and
London preparing to chronicle the occasion and
to publish pictures of the exhibition. 1t is fine
plncnt when the fashion cities of the old world turn
to busy New York for their inspiration
And we'll might the whole world come to this
exhibition for inspiration, for here gathered the
genius of Paul Poret the present dictator of fashion
the charm and originality of Madame Paquin, the
woman OF century: the daring originality of Caot
Socurs and the classic creations Of Jean Worth, the
noble Of noble grandfather who established this
famous house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SALVATION ARMY EXPOSITION.

Under the command OF It's national leader
Commander Eva Booth. the Salvation Army
will hold an exposition OF It's work on next
Tuesday AT Carnegie Hall. This Will ~.
practically a duplicate OF tho exposition
held in the Royal Albert Hall. in London
last spring. Every department Of tho
army's work viii he represented by tab
leaug. pantomime and living pictures Tn.
national STAFF band win furnish the music
This exposition will he the eliminating
even, in the annual central congress Of ON.
GERS and soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
Fiqht in Fort Hamldieh, TrIpoIl,
Lasts Two Hours.
PORTE ASKS NO MEDIATION
Washington Hears Sultan's APP
peal Referred to Atrocities,
Not to the War Itself.
FoRTY.FiRsT DAY OF THE WAR
An Arab force fought unnecessarily
for two hours 10 reoapture Fort Ham
idieh (TripolO.

Tripoli. Nov delayed in transmits
sion) The Arabs, with artillery. vigor-
ously attacked Fort Hamidieh at noon
to-day. but were repulsed after a fight
that lasted two hours.
The American cruiser Chester will sal
this evening for Marseilles without John
q. Wood, the American Consul at Trip
oil. who has decided to remain here
The Chester. it is said was ordered to
this port to take off the American col
ony and the consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

sheriff under Sheriff Foley. but at present
is ono Of the fcw district leaders without
u good political Job.
In all there are about one hundred anu
fifty places in tho Sherf's office, inciu'
ing deputies and assistant deputies, 'ne
staff Of the Ludlow street jail ana otne'
employees. Before Charles +. Murphy goes
on his vacation at the end of the week
there viii probably he not less than hall
q dozen anplicatlo ions for cach job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
CRUISE FOR UNDER SHERIFF
Leader of l4th Harburger's Choice, T.
Is Said-Scramble for Other Jobs.

II is understood that Michael r. Cruise,
Tammanv leader Of the lith Assembly
Dist,ict is 10 he made under sheriff by
choriff-c,oct hamburger. The place has
salary OF $4,000, and is worth more IN
fees Mr.. Cruise was candidate TOR INC
nomination for Sheriff He was deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
SAY BASKETBALL is NOT MORAL

Sparta. Wis. Nov s.-The Board Of Edu-
cation to-day issued IN ord"- forbiddinG
the playing Of basketball by girls teams
I'm the high schools. the point being made
that such public exhibitions are not con
duciyc 10 good morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

state Department that he did not desire TO
avail himself of the refuge offered by tho
cruiser Chester, which arrived there yes
to-day and sailed almost Immediately Tor
Marsellles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
"A Triumph in Dress"
Evening Gowns and Wraps
From the Wanamaker
Paris Exhibition
Each at Exactly Half
It's Former Cl0se-t0-Cost Price


l
all
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

We have today
offering remaining models than two hundred
do entire direct mportatons this
tho will they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09

Some People Did Not Understand
This Exhibition
Importers and merchants frankly said How in
the world are you going to make any money out OF
your lavish importations?' We replied this not in
Our mind.
Not many stores have the unbroken record OF
fifty years with the business still under the guidance
of the founder and with the last of the fifty years the
largest and most prosperous in its history. ~
AS fitting to our Fifty Years, this Fashion
Exhibition prepared.
We had no thought Of profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-09
Each Gown IS Unique
Each Price Is Cut In Two

New York
the cxhib
asy unaysec by thu
Who'll
sale in Paris the duty and the landing charges
for yourself the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-04-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicia District Court-Par.
ISL, of St. Mary.
Sterling S ugar & Ry. Co. Ltd,
VS.. Octa We Prince. No. 1853.

Sterling S ugar & Ry. Co. Ltd,
VS.. Octa We Prince. No. 1859.
BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
judicial U istrict Court of Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled suit,
and to me directed, Ihave seized and will
otter Tor sale. for cash, at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
Town OF Franklin, La, Parish of ST.
Mary. to the 4ast and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1911,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock A. m.
ana 4 O'Clock p. M, the following de :
scribed property to.wit
Ono acre Of front land on the RIGHT
descending bank of Bayou Cypremort.
in the Parish of St. Mary, Louisiana
bounded below by the land of the heirs
Of Frederick Boushard, and above by
lands OF Nero Prince, the said lands
having such depths as belongs to the
same together with and including all
the buildings thereon situated, this be-
ing the same property bought by the
mortgagor herein from Nero Prince by
nOtarlal act passed on the 18th day Of
December, 1887, said act being recorded
in Book 'X'' of Conveyances page 6lf
and inscribed thereon on the same day.
w. 1. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish Of st. Mary. La.
March %, 1911.