davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, November
81, 1911.


Steamer city Of 81 Louis Savannah 0ovem-
her ia to the ocean Ss 60. with passengers
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 4:10 a m.
steamer San Jacinto Galveston November
10 10 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in quarantine AZ $40 M
steamer Fl si<lo; Boston. to the southeTn
Pacific CO. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer ear Joseph ] Cuneo CNor). Port An
tonic November Is. 10 the Ounce Importing
Co. with fruit. Arrived at the Bar az 6l5
Steamer Rochambeau (Frl. Hayre Noyem-
Der H. to the Compagnie Generate Transit
lantidue. with $50 cabin and AZ Storage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
Steamer Acre (Braz) Maneio october 1s,
Pernambuco 20 Natal %. Ceara %, Maran-
ham 20 Msnaos November ;. Para ana
Barbados a. 10 the Lloyd Brazileiro. with .
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at . 30 m. 20
10 the clyde SIS co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine AZ II :o2 m.
Steamer Havana. Havana November ls. 10
the New York and Cuba Mail SIS co. with s3
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer storstad CNor,, sydney. c B, No
vember 10. to Bowring & Co. in ballast Ar
rived al the Bar at II 20 m
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Melderskin oNop. Perth Amboy;
10 Vessel. Duval e. Co. with mdse Passed
In Quarantine at 2:50 p m.
Steamer Goldsboro. Atlantic city 10 the
Atlantic city Transportation Co. with mdse.
of Highlands at 4 20 y m.
Steamer Michigan CBr), Antwerp october
81, TO Sanderson & Son with mdse. Anchored
in Quarantine at sic m.
Steamer Grenada (Br) Port Spain Novem-
Der "a. to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Co with passengers and mdse. Anchored IN
Quarantine s.29 p m.
Steamer GOldsboro. Atlantic City. Passed
in Quarantine at Q :26 D m.
Sandy Hook. J, Nov 81, $50 m-Wind
west-northwest fresh breeze; partly cloudy;
moderate sea.
SAILED
Steamers Monroe Norfolk and Newport
News Estonia RUSS, Baltimore: Madison,
Norfolk and Newport News. Crown OF Ma
varre (Br). Trinidad FL Occidente. Calves
ton: Andyke Dutch. Baltimore: Arapahoe.
Charleston and Jacksonville: Amerika GER.
Hamburg; Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
adelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22

Strange strains to strangera
That's why we play this good
old tune so often.
Your money back" any time
anything goes wrong. & a. '@ eIo..
Gives added confidence to The
thousands of men who peren.
nially depend upon us for
smart, substantial clothes.
Inspires new confidence in
those who've yet to learn the
satisfaction and pleasure our
clothes afford.
Especially those new browns
and grays and blues for Winter.
Suits for every man, up
through "a chest.
Suits for every boy, down to
70 years.
Everything else man and boy
wears.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St, s4th s.
go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
GIRL VICTIMS ON STAND
Two Tell of Attacks at Trial of Frank
Brach. Brooklyn Youth.

Frank Brach, indicted on three counts of
assault and robbery, appeared before Judge
Dixie I'm the Kings County court yesterday
to answer to charges against him made by
Miss Alma Sopaner. who alleges that he
was one Of a number of men who assault
ed and robbed her on August % Miss So
paner took the stand and told the story Of
the night she spent in "A vacant lot, after
being bound with strips torn from her
clothing
After Miss sopaner had finished her tes-
timony Miss Agnes waugh, of Bay Ridge.
who was also attacked near her home not
long ago testified against Brach. whom she
had previously identified as the man who
had attacked her The case was continued
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
NOT TO HANG PRETTY WOMAN
Venireman Unwilling to Impose Death
Penalty on Mrs. Patterson.

Denver. Nov H.-Before a jury of mar
ried men. among whom there is not n
gray head Gertrude Gibson Patterson VIII
be tried for the murder Of her husband,
whom she shot and killed on September
. while walking with him in suburb cf
Denver. Acceptance of the jury came sud
denly at the close Of to-days proceedings.
Each member Of the jury stated that he
was willing 10 impose the death penalty
# the evidence appeared 10 warrant IT,
William Z. Gibson, challenged for cause,
declared himself willing to impose the
death penalty on a woman 'in some
cases" Then his eye wandered to the
pretty defendant just in time to meet ner
gaze.
But not in this case he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
rpANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In N.Y.P.M
Hawaii. Fiji Islands Samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via Vic
toria)-Marama ..................Nov "a $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, Philippines
(yia San Francisco)-Persia. Nov "a. $3.50
Japan, Corea China via Seattle)-
Cyclops nov e. 80 80
Hawaii (via san Francisco)- Mexican. Nov 2o. $50
Guam, Philippines IVA San Francisco
u transport. .............. NOV ou o'oV
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines (via san F'ranciscoj-Korea. Dec l, o'oO
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand, Australia Cvia San Fran
cisco -AOrangi ..........-.-...- DOC d o'oo
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines via
Victoria)- Empress OF Indis........ Dec = $50
Tahiti. Marquesas via San Francisco No
-MaripOSa Observation-Disclosures. Dec 20 O.oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
WETMORE AT NEW ORLEANS
Rhode Island Senator Back from
Panama. Where He Was Ill

New Orleans. Nov I-tnited states Sen
ator George T.. Wetmore' ot hhode island
who has been I'D for several weeks IN thc
Panama canal zone. arrived here to-day
ON the steamer Hcrcdia. rom Colon. ac-
companled bv Mrs Wetmore lie went I'M
modlatcly to his hotel ana refused 10 see
Callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
BOB MRs. eRlsWoLD GRAY.

po,i. Nov. H.-JewelIy and other yalua-
II,s nave been taken by burglars from the
arartmont Of Mrs Griswold Gray OF Ne"
work. whose Paris residence is No 10 Ave
nuc Dc rAlma. Mrs. Gray Is no" IN
america
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The g r Tietien. reported 354 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The Berlin. reported as $40 miles east Of sandy
Hook at yesterday. IS expected 10 dock this
forenoon.
The Oceanic. reported 343 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at AS p yesterday. IL expected
20 dock this noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
uETRNpnLLTAN 10 10

Tonight at s-Fag;t, Mines 1gS5Iox aScia GIN
bourg. hatfield; Nm ,,,,ri
Thurs. Eyg at 100 49, GOr''f FoTSa' Aver.
M I,1r.naro snarkes. NM Burrian. WEI"
void. Goritz Coud.. Hertz ,, cayalens
Fri FyV at S-tDoublc blN i,,.sfinn Az
uusticana and PaglIacci. Mines Dee es''Msl, artia.
Ten Maubourg hatfield: Mn ,altS
scottI oily. Bada. Cond. Siu'a,n,., Prem
sat Mat. AZ l:45-LPheOEJIi 15o MI We'll
Nitherspoon. Hinshaw. Cond hvpla,.csrt
sun. ksg. at s.so.rop. rr TSe tS G!acs =,
The IT csIsS'a' DE PACRaaaa MT WiiGsr,.gUsStsa
Entire Metr. Opera orch Ccn o,st,or. Nine.
csSss, sparkes' case MN. Jad!ow ke ei,d Hertz
spoon. Hinshaw. Ruysdael MuLI.' Mines pes
We'd. F,g. az S-La Gioconda. AmaiA
tim Orridgc. Wickham, MN '"'~
De Segurola Cond.. Toscanlni rarslfsL
Thurs. Thanksgiving Matinee a. 49, Withs''
Nine Fremstad. NM. Burrian' A INA HerI
spoon. Goritz. Hinshaw. Reiss 'onu Mines
Tbnr,' ivy. at Ssh Tro'atorr'e,.. ROsss
Gadski. Orrldge; NM Marin
Audislo. Mlssiano. Cond, StuiansrIn
UARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY. 49,,
49,, r.. rtre closes sails
,s,a, -, Smnard $50 IA m 900 a m
Pm delphia. La Guayra. Red u s'So M - 20 % ~
Dur stan. Para Booth ~ w - % 90 ~
Santa Resale de Janeiro ~ W ~ u 20 20 -
Ancon. Crisobal. Panama. II ~ III Zoo y y,
Perugia Naples. Anchor ....: ,5oD " !"
Natanzas. Guantanamo, Ward - - 90 90 ~ -
Comanche, jacksonville. clyde - 20 y ~.
Lampasss. Galveston. Mallory - i'"p !"
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
q washington. Bremen, NGL 80 m ioo ~ m
IL Provence Havre, French. I.OV a m lV.D III
Celtic Liverpool. White star. s:5o m ia.D m
Esperanza Havana, Ward e'W m 80 ~ NJ
santa Marta. Colon, L Co. B.3O III la'VVV III
ne rmudan, Bermuda. Quebec. 100 p IN 81 m
O,car /, Copenhagen, SA go. ZVV III
Volturno. Rot'rdam, Uranium -
G OF 81 Louis Savannah. saw -- 3.UV nI
Ct erokee Brunswick, Clyde. -- I'U III
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p.
I'ller st Kits. n Dem. BOO a m ~ W ~
r Sigismund. Jamaica. II a. BOD m II - n
f,a,aan"s,, Tamnico Ward 1900 m
Mohawk Jacksonville, clyde. -- l'Vc III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
Her Fortune About $4,000. 900.

MIS- Green's father. Edward Mott Ron
inson. who died i'm 1865. left her a fortune
large for those days, which her remarkable
business acumen and her unremitting indus
try have increased until it is now estimated
bv competent judges at from $7o,ooo.0oo TO
$50 OoO coo. Her especially favored form of
investment is the first mortgage, and she
was quoted in an interview in Boston two
or three years ago as remarking.
"I never buy real estate. First mort
cages are good enough for me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. Gj4, sunset, 4:3s; moon sets, 5:s5;
nlnnn's age. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-22
Brings mail

FL Norte. ....... Galveston. Nov 1s.....'so pac
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
The February Strnnd.

In the February Strand DR.. Conan
Doyle brings to conclusion his lat
est "Rcminiscencc of Sherlock Holm
es"-"The Adventure of the Devils
Foot'--which is as surprising in its
denoucmcnt as any of the adventures
which have gone before. Another "Ad-
venture" is promised for the April
issue. other fiction is contributed by
Frankfort Moore, Richard Marsh, c.
II. Bovill, etc, and the articles are
interesting and topical Elizabeth
Lonergan writes of "Thc Ladies of the
Diplomatic Corps" ut Washington,
and John Holt Schooling contributes
remarkable paper on '"rhe sigma
lures of Charles Dickens" This Is
Illustrated with twenty-five facsmiles
including the letter which Dickens
wrote a few hours before his death
@. n. Collins writes of AN African
Gyroscopc," and Professor Ward eX-
plains "1he Identity of Trees i'm
SNOW" II Is announced that the Dick
ems Centenary Testimonial Stamps are
now on sale and can be obtained
through any bookseller or direct from
the office of the Strand. These stamps
arc being sold to form fund for the
benefit of Dickens children and grand
children many of whom are In
straightened circumstances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
PECULIAR ACCIDENT :
MAY CAUSE DEATH


Hamilton, Ont, Jan. 19.---At ST. Jo-
sephs hospital today 1t was said ithat
the condition of Robert Shiverick OF
Omaha, Nebraska, who was injured In
the Grand opera house last night, Is
such that his recovery is doubtful.
The accident in which he was injured.
was the most peculiar in the history
of the stage.
Mikail Mordkin, Mile Pavlowa.r and
the Imperial Russian dancers were
performing before crowded house
Mordkin was welding his sword in
the dance OF the Arabian knights"
Suddenly the blade of the sword be-
came detached from the tilt. II des-
cribed parabolic curve toward the
audience and struck Shiverick In the
head. penetrating the skull. There was
a mild panic which was quickly quell-
ed. Shiverick did not lose conscious-
ness but staggered TO the rear Of the
theater and was rushed to the hos
pital.
1t took two men to wrench the wea-
pom from his skull and IL was ncces-
sary to perform an operation on him
later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
BETTER NO SENATOR

william Sheehan in
action Of
Legislature keep faith with the
people
Without the
other Ryan elected
Of
OF borued caucus has binding
tend and they following
DiXs from any
Ihey the
cana eastp eeetion o
senator who does not mases
Last nights a Murphv-
iyan It's result
Democrats Today Legislature
OF United Federal law and every
member in stand ana t
coun
There than eado
Better United Sena han r. Sheehan
Better United corrt
mach
BETTER that chauncey NJ
of New York should again is senator Of
tl92D0UG1 ss1 ~ n Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
LADY UNDERTAKEN
WINS PERMANENT JOB


New York, Jan. 19.--Undertakcr
Leonardo Grasso is free today to mar
ry mike" Bondi, his former assist
ant in the undertaking business.
Grasso used to think the world and
all OF his assistant and never, wipuld
he drive to funeral without the
green-goggled Mike at his sidCi ~
Mrs. Grasso noticed the attach hent
and thought 1t rather unusual She
upbraided her spouse but he Gan-
swered with a glowing account OF
Mikes" valuable aid to him. II was
not until a client of Grasso entered
the back room of the undertaking es-
tablishment unannounced that the
"plot thickened." The client found
Leonardo and mike" with their arms
around each others neck. Then. Mrs
Grasso started things 10 the emo that
Mike" turned out TO be male at
tired Marie. Mrs. Grasso got her di-
vorce today.
Mike" wore the goggles to shut
out from Mrs. Grasso's notice the
wondrous lustro OF her brown eyes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
WILSON A PROGRESsIyE.

Any who reads the address Governor Woodrow
well this
he a OF La
Wilson times
I'VE
de
he
the
evident
injured and for their when dbd
the
fecuon of the
direction
Oregon of the He also
in
Governor Wilson
vlceable
This are progressive
Democrats Republicans as well as
The issue is plain Progress Pat"Chlcohe Gazette
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

The custom court has decided that
eggs are eggs. canned or otherwise
but that "A hen of the chicken variety
is not bird. Decisions rendered
for the purpose of customs collec-
tors are sometimes fearfully and
wonderfully made. They remind one
Of the decision that the Philippine is
lands were domestic territory for the
purpose of internal revenue collection
and foreign territory for the purpose
of tariff taxing their products when
reaching the ports here. The decision
that hen is not a bird appears
to be something of n bird itself. II
Is like the ruling some years ago that
frogs legs were chicken.-Youngs-
town VindCatOr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
MURPHY STILL e !.
STANDING BY
Will Garry Out His Cam
paign Along These Lines
IF 1t Takes all Summer.
Parker Trying to Swing y
Swing His Votes.
,Bygtynted Press wire

Albany N Y5 Jan. is.--with WIZ
liam Il. Sheehan declaring positively
that he will not retire from the race /,
for United States senator. and tho
twenty-one Democratic insurgents"
declaring with equal positiveness that
they will not vote for him, appear
ances. today are that the deadlock viii
remain unbrokep for some days.
1t is the purpose eof.,"B Boss" MUIR
ply to play. a waiting game and tire
out HIS opponents as well as the Re-
publican members. He figures that
he can hold the ninety votes .iifor
Sheehan and in a weeks time tho
Republican members will become dis
gusted and remain away until choice
is made. As only a majority OF those
present is required to make tho chpice
Sheehan is in an advantageous post
tion.
Judge Alton B. Parker has taken ub
the fight for Sheehan but II Is doubt
full If he can swing the seven votes
which were cast for him yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
With the NUnoritIes.

There is hardly doubt that tho
people are largely in the majority
on the side Of the minorities in the
Balllnger and Lorimer cases. In both
of these cases the committees To in
vestigate reported in favor of these
two men. 1t is supposed they got at
the facts but they didn't. There Is
moro faith 90 be placed in the popu-
lar intuition than In a government
report The republic is built upon the
idea that the people are greater than
any committee; greater even than the
supreme court. One doesn't have to
haul down Greenleaf on Evidence to
10 assured Of the truth OF thing.
The truth Is In a mans heart, in the
air and skies and all around him.
This is what makes the vox
Popull the yox lei. A COM
mittee of senator's may think that
Lorimer Is innocent. But the people
don't and II Is more important how
they feel about II than how the
senator's think about ito. s. Jour-
nal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
SWIFT PLEADS
SMALL, PROFITS
But Thinks They Will be
Able to Get Along-Capi-
tai to be Raised
$15,000,00
BY United Press Wire.

Chicago, Jan. Explanation for
the increase of Swift & Company's
capitalization In face of lower earn
ings proves to lie In the high retail
prices for meats. This made 1t neces-
sary for the packers to carry larger
stocks of meat. Swift & Company s
were larger by s6,749,471 on october
1,191O than on same date in 1909.
The figures Of the company's inven-
tory show stocks on hand oct. l..
1910. were s33. 1856, 4SS.
This sheds new light upon a
statement recently made by Presl-
dent Louis +. Swift to shareholders
in which he said; 1--WE are obliged
to pay higher prices for raw material
than formerly, and It takes more
money to do business now than in
times rast. 1t also takes more capi-
tai for construction of plants and
buildings and the operation of faclli-
ties necessary to handle and keep our
various products up to the high stand
ard demanded by our customers and
government requirements, and your
board Of directors think 1t advisable
that the capital stock be increased
from $50, 100000 to $4,000, ,0OO."
The unenviable position of the big
packers with the meat producers be
hind them and the consumers be-
fore was also reflected in the annual
report of President Swift. He is re.
ported to have said: "There is no in
dustry in which the selling price
follows the cost more closely and
with SO small a margin of profit.
During periods OF plcnteousl sup
uly, and lower prices for live stock
and finished product, the producer
may be dissatisfied and criticise the
packer.
During periods Of short supply.
and consequently higher prices for
live stock and finished product, the
consumer may be dissatisfied and cri-
ticises the packer.
Thus IL Is seen that the packer Is
indeed 'middleman', but the fact
Is lost sight OF that with varying
costs and varying selling prices the
packer receives u uniformly small
margin of profit on sales. While Swift
& Company's profit is under per
cent on sales for the year. we be-
lieve considering all conditions that
this result is satisfactory.
swift & Company's result sheets
show less than 3 per cent profit on
sales during 1910. A profit Is made
on by-products. which were wasted
before we had learned how to utilize
them by the aid of modern machinery
and scientific handling.
"The report shows that record
crop has been harvested in the United
States. which should he gratifying to
cattle raisers and packers, as well
as those Interested In industries de-
pendent upon the crops of the coun-
try and ] believe the prospects are
reasonable good for satisfactory
business for the year to come.
Payments for the $15,0OO,0O0 new
Swift stock are due February IA and
keen interest Is manifested In the
result of the financing under present
conditions. AS compared to the margin
OF less than 3 per cent on gross
sales reported by the packers. the
corporations which are under cas-
tern domination, including United
States Steel and Haryester show mar
gins on sales of 20 and 40 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
ALL MAY NOT FLOW
SMOOTHLY IN HOME


Washington, Jan. 19.--On the even
OF tonights big Democratic caucus
for the organization of the next house
the house Republicans today circu.
lated a latter, written by Representa-.
tive Martin Dies, Democrat, of Texas
charging that a clique has planned
to control the caucus and to dictate
the committees of the next house.
While Dies letter seemed to indi-
cate that all would not be harmony
at the caucus. leaders for the en-
dorsement of Champ Clark for speak
er, declared today that the program
would go through. There will be a
contest over the system to be used in
the revision of the tariff, Champ Clark
favoring q schedule by schedule plan
and others demanding n general re-
vision. No serious trouble on this
point Is expected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
United States Central Bank"

MhIlbu, ou Jan. TO- l1l i.
If this is To be bank of the people
of the United States Of America, for
the promotion of the public welfare
thereof (not for the pretended pro-
motion of the public welfare thereof
then its constitutionality can not be
successfully questioned: but other
wise as ii appears 10 be a bank of
banks, n bank of special privilege
ana private monopoly, II Is abinitio
unconstitutional, always will be- and
always must be in a republic like
ours. In order TO be a bank Of the
people (not a bank of banks or pre-.
tended public bank, which this pro-
posed scheme of "A bank seems to bel
us president, officers and directors
must be elected by the direct vote OF
the people, as the representatives of
the people are now elected and as
the president and senator's and Judges
ought to be and not appointive. And
this election should he positively sub
Ject to the immediate power of re-
call ana dismissal for cause. Then
such a bank would be a power in the
hands OF the people for the public
good, otherwise as now bank is a
power In the hands Of special priv
ilege and private monopoly, to en-
slave the people through the power
of money in the hands of the few. TO
theSe general statements | may add
some new thoughts on the plan pro-
posed by the National Monetary
through its chairman
Nelson w. Aldrich, at present a SEN
ator OF the United States.
NJ, b, Chase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
HUMILIATING LOGIC.


of
neededhe
s
itse an oh OF conte
a
attitude be United
Because like this the little
initiating
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

is for revision at the, earliest.
possible date.
Commercial bodies, including finan-
cial interests, are nearly evenly sdi-
vided ESQ far. Chambers of commerce
and boards of trade. associations OF
retail merchants and other commer-
cial organizations in the smaller cities.
generally representing the consumer
rather than the manufacturer and
tariff beneficiary, speak strongly for
prompt relief from tariff extortion.
The World begins today the pre-
sentation of these answers. both fa-
voring and opposing the calling of a
special session of congress in March
to start tariff reform.--New York
World.