davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MILITIA TO STOP GAMING?
Gov. Pothier Refers to Nara
pansett Pier in Orders.

TBy telegraph to The Tribune
Providence. r. l.. Aug. 2.-Governor
Pothier began to-day a consistent cam
naign against all forms Of gambling
throughout the State of Rhode Island,
directing his attention and focusing his
efforts particularly on the situation at
Narragansatt Pier, whence information
had reached him that his anti-sam bling
orders we're being defied
After instructing Sheriff John X. Will
cox Of Washington County 10 see that
oil gambling resorts at the Pier and
elsewhere i'm his precinct were perma
nentlv closed. and after issuing similar
instructions TO other county sherlfts IN
tho state the Governor made state
mont which is interpreted to mean that
he will back his authority at the point
~ the bayonet of the state militia if
necessary. Referring TO persons alleged
20 he engaged I'm the promotion of gam
Hing at Narragansett Pier without
naming any individuals, he said
"I have given these parasites notice 10
,,,,i. ond I shall meet their defiance with
tho full powers of the state | VIII go
tho limit. and they shall not reap any
harvest at Narragansett this summer If
/ can help II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
TIRES OF BEEF AND CABBAGE
Wife Promises Change, and She and
Husband Make Up in Court.

When Frank Albert, Of NO. los WANDER
hin avenue. Brooklyn, was counting Mary
Nurnhv. she occasionally sat him down 10
a fine old-fashioned meal of corned beef
ond cabbage. He liked it then. They go'
married a fortnight ago. Before Magistrate
Goismar. in the Court of Domestic Hela'
tions Brooklyn, yesterday Albert was
charged with non-support.
your honor" said Albert, 'can you
nlamc me? / loved her and | love her yet
Inn, II has been corned beef and cabbage
morning. noon and night. every day since
our marriage ! submit. sir. that IT got on
my nerves. that | thought OF nothing else
all day and dreamed OF nothing else al
night. II got to be so that r
"Do you still love your wife, asked The
magistrate.
with all my heart
And do you still love your husband?
Indeed ] do" sobbed Mrs. Albert
..Then go home. the both OF you. You
Albert support her well, and you. Mrs. Al
bert switch off AT least once III whlle
from corned beef and cabbage They
promised,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WOMAN'S ENDURANCE ENDS
Failing to Make Man of Husband,
Wife Shoots Him.

San Francisco, Aug. Unable, she
said. 70 make a man" of her husband,
Anna Langley. a frail woman, nineteen
years old, to-day shot and killed him.
They had been married fifteen months.
Early to-day James Langley left
home, saying he did not intend to re-
turn. Mrs. Langley bought a revolver
and started TO hunt her husband. She
found him I'm a saloon. and, according 10
bystanders. Langley turned on her with
g. torrent Of abuse. Without a word,
the wife fred four shots. one struck
Langley. and he died on the way TO
hospital Mrs Langley was arrested.
"I do not see why I should be de-
tanned" she said at the city prison. Il
did nothing wrong. and 1 am not sorry.
Since our marriage l have supported my
husband and myself by working as
stenographer I tried to make him stay
away from saloons. | endured his abuse.
I tried TO instill some ambition into him
and coach him for the fremens civil
service examination. He would not try.
I could endure no more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
CHOKES DOG WITH BARE
HANDS AND SAVES BOY
Crowd Looks On, Not Daring to
Help Little Fellow Until Man
with Nerve Appears.
TWO DOGS MAKE ATTACK
One Steals Parcel of Meat, the
Other Buries Fangs in Child's
Arm-Hungry, Not Mad,
the Police Say.
TWO DOGS MAKE ATTACE

Emmet Burns, a carpenter, of No. 313
East Both street, probably saved the
life OF Richard Flood, six years old who
was attacked last night by two dogs as
he was carrying some meat from a
butcher shop to his home, at No. BOB
East 135th street. Though his sleeves
were rolled up and he had no weapon,
Burns grasped one of the dogs and
choked it until it released its grip on the
child.
Richard and his ten-year-old brother
Andrew were opposite No. 2I9 East
13jth street when the two dogs ap-
peared. Both were large and seemed
half starved. They Jumped for Richard,
who was bowled over. The parcel of
meat flew out of his hand and the first
mongrel snapped it up and got away.
The other dog stuck it's nose close to
the little fellow, who kicked at 1t. This
evidently enraged the brute, and it
snapped its jaws on the boys left arm.
Screaming, the boy fought back at the
dog. which chewed at his arm. Thirty
or forty persons gathered, but none went
10 the rescue Of the boy until Burns
came along on his way home from work.
A rope was secured just as Patrolman
Duane, of the Alexander avenue station,
arrived, and the patrolman made moose
and got it around the animals neck,
drawing it tight Thus subdued. the dog
was dragged to the police station, where
It was put into a cell 10 await the ex-
animation OF Board of Health physi-
clan.
DIR. Free. IN. Of lincoln Hospital,
treated the boy, who had been taken
home by a neighbor. Mrs. Flood, on
hearing the news, pleaded with Flood 70
shoot the dog or to let her do 1t.
DR.. Preston found the boy had sew
eral bites on an arm and on his abdo-
men. He advised the immediate re-
moval OF the boy to the hospital, but
Mrs. Flood would not consent to this.
Michael Cerussi, who has a marble
ward in Both street, near Third avenue,
q anpeared later at the station house and
asked for the dog, which he identihed
as his. The police would not allow him
to take II away however as the Board
of Health physician had not then eX-
amined the brute. The police believed
the dog was not mad but ravenousiy
hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MISS SAWIN'S BODY FOUND
Second Victim of Sailboat Drown.
ing Picked Up in Sound.

The body of Miss Lillian Sawin. of
Mount Vernon. who was drowned with
Lorimer Denike on July %, was found
yesterday by James Ferris near Pine
Island. Ferris was fishing, when his
oar struck the body. He brought VI
ashore and informed the police, who IN
turn told the parents of the young
woman.
Denike and Miss Savin went out IN 4
sailboat. the Jigger on July 20, ana
when last seen they were becalmed vi
the middle of the Sound The Jlsger
was picked up on the following day by
Captain Lanson of the schooner {. A
Nettleson, and on the 9th the BODY of
Denike was found at Sea Gin.
Miss Sawin was nineteen years olu'
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Sawin. of Mount Vernon. The young
couple were soon to marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
JUMPS IN DRESSED TO SAVE
Young Lawyer Rescues Two
Drowning Girls in the Sound.

Miss Catherine Doern, daughter OF
Peter Doern, n contractor Of New York
CITY living on Montgomery Circle
Beechmont, New Rochelle. was saved
from drowning yesterday by Alexander
l.. Anderson. Of Franklin avenue,
young lawyer.
Miss Doern was learning to SWIM III
water wings with her sister. Regina, OFT
the rocks of Hudson Park, at New
Rochelle. while Anderson and several
other young men of their acquaintance
were sitting on the rocks telling them
how il should be done. The girls We're
laughing so hard at the young men
Jokes that Catherine slipped from her
water wings and sank. Her sister made
frantic efforts to save her, but was be-
ing dragged down and let go.
Anderson, who was fully dressed
sprang into the water and carried the
drowning girl to shore. Then he swan
lack for her sister. who was so fright
ened that she could not swim and could
only cling to her water wings, and
rescued her also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ODD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Italian Is Dragged from Trench
by Car and Badly Hurt.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

Stamford Conn, Aug 2.-An Italian
laborer, whose name could not be
learned tonight because Of the absence
Of an interpreter, was badly hurt this
afternoon in an odd automobile acci-
dent. James Haywood, chauffeur for
A. II. Renshaw millionaire resident at
Collender's Point while driving a high
power car around the corner of the Col
lenders Point road was confronted with
an open trench, and had no alternative
but to let the car hurdle It.
The laborer was at work IN the trench.
his shoulders just above the surface.
Haywood did not see the man, and the
car, bounding over the narrow ditch.
caught the Italian up and dragged him
several yards. one Of his legs was
broken, his collar bone was dislocated
and he was badly bruised. Haywood
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
REVOLUTION TR|UMPHS
IN HAYT|;; SIMON FLEES
loed President Goes Aboard the
Cruiser DeCembre XVII with
Wife and Children.
DAUGHTER HURT IN RIOT
Port. Prince in Hands of a
Committee of Public Safety
No Foreign Warships
Land Bluejackets.

Port-au-Prnce. Hayti. Aug. THE
cause of the revolution in Hayti has trl-
umphed. President Antoine Simon fled
the capital to-day and took refuge on
hoard the Haytisn cruiser Decembre
XVII. which formerly was the yacht
American. With him are his wife and
children and a number Of his followers.
The Decembre XVII lies in the harbor
so-night. and it is believed that Simon Is
awaiting the arrival Of a foreign mer-
chantman on which he can take passage
for the Danish island of st. Thomas or
for Jamaica.
The capital is invested on all sides by
the followers Of General Firmin, one OF
The revolutionary leaders. The city II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WHEN DRUNK; STILL SOBER
Prisoner, Nearly Convicted of a
Paradox. Saved by Cop"

The officer tells me you're drunk" said
Magistrate Voorhees, yesterday, In the
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn
mo: I'm sober" said the prisoner.
We'll he says you were drunk last
night"
Il was. but still was sober"
III you talk In paradoxes I'll seriously
consider sending you to the observation
ward in the Kings County Hospital"
Just then Patroman Nicholas Trill who
had made the arrest smilingly said that
the prisoner had told the truth
"Tie is John Sober, Of No. A. Fair
street" said Tril
Sober exclaimed that he had become
drunk In celebration of his twenty first
birthday He was let go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
MISS WARREN AS PORTIA
Society Girl Defends Her Chauffeur in
Newport Police Station.


Newport. l. l.. Aug Miss Constance
Warren. daughter Of Mr.. ana mrs George
Henry Warren. OF New York. appeared in
a new role this afternoon, that OF coun-
sci for her chauffeur, Michael Commerford
I'm a brief hearing before Chief OF Police
James r. Crowley. AS result CONNER
ford was released on his own recognizance
and Miss Warrens word that he will ap-
pear I'm court tomorrow morning.
Commerford was driving Miss Warren In
an automobile through Thames street this
afternoon. and according to Patrolman
Freeborn Coggshall he was exceeding the
speed limit. The officer held up the ma
chine and spoke to Miss Warren. CONNER
ford entered into the conversation. ana
there was a discussion that ended IN
short-llvcd wrestling match. CommerfoFd
was placed under arrest.
Miss Warren drove the officer and her
employo 10 the police station. where the
hearing was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
HATPIN IN ACTORS EYE
Woman Turns Her Head and the
Shaft Blinds Daniel Mack.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-The turning
Of a womans head may cost Dalilei
Mack. vaudeville actor. his sleh''
Mack attempted to make MS way
through a dense theatre cro"d Ill
Market street last night woman
beside him turned her head. long
steel pin projecting from her hat passed
through Mack's right eyelid. through
his nose and into his left eye.
"You brutel How dare you touch my
hat?" the woman cried. as she feit
frantic tug on her headgear without
looking around she wrenched the pin
free and disappeared in the crowd while
Mack staggered blindly about the side
walk.
Physicians ordered Mack placed In
dark room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
AER0PLANE LETTER CARRIER
Grahame White Will Be Postman
Between London and Windsor.

London. Aug. 1.-The Postmaster Cen
eral is arranging with Claude Grahame-
White, the aviator. for an experimental
aeroplane postal service between London
and Windsor.
King George is greatly interested In
the project and has given permission to
use Windsor Park as the terminus OF
the route.
The service will start during the
present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
FRENCH HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS.

Paris, Aug. 2-At the close of the annual
banquet Of the Alliance Francaise tonight
Professor Thomas. representing the Min
lister OF Public instruction. presented
silver medal for the higher grade course
TO Miss Claudia Roll Of New York. and
the decoration OF officer OF the academy
10 Mr.. Canuet. member OF the Chicago
cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

self is in the hands Of a committee of
Fsfety and there is no general disorder.
Tonight numerous shots were heard,
but these are believed to have been fired
only in celebration of the otherthrow Of
the Simon administration. Foreign In
ferests are believed 10 be secure None
of the foreign warships has landed blue
Jackets
The departure Of the aged President
was not without disorder. however, for
rs he was boarding the American
rchooner Bradford c. French which was
20 take him to the cruiser lying out in
the harbor. there was riotous demon
stration. in which the eXPresident S
Chamberlain, Deputy Prin, of Jeremle
and five other persons were killed, and
Clementna Simon. his daughter, AMI
tix other persons were wounded. MISS
Simons injuries are slight
Leaves Palace at P. Nj.
President Simon left the palace at I
O'Clock this afternoon, after he had been
Informed that one wing of the revolu-
tonary army, commanded by General
peralte. had denied his request for three
days in which to secure the safety OF
the city. This information was conveyed
t. the President 10y the French and
British ministers. who went out yester'
day to parley with Peralte. The general
Informed them that owing 10 recent
tummary executions by the Presidents $
ha ri tai n
mediately. otherwise the city would be
attacked without further delay.
The German and Cuban ministers VINO
went 10 Croix des Bouquets on the same
errand found the rebel commander there
General Ducastc disposed 10 grant the
truce. provided committee Of safety
were appointed.
The diplomats thcreupOn warned the
revolutionists that disorders within the
capital If 2 .mpted would be suppressed
81 necessary by the American, British
snd German forces on the scene. IT was
20 n;ej ont that the American cruiser
lee Moines was in the harbor and that
the American cruiser Chester was eX-
Iected hourly from Cape Hayticr. The
British cruiser Melpomcne arrived
Yesterday and the German cruiser Bre-
men was due to-day. The Chester ar
rived late this afternoon.
I'm view of the uncompromising atu-
t1de Of General Fcralte it was deemed
best that the President Immediately -
down the reins OF government and leave
the city. Promptly at o'clock he came
out OF the main entrance Of the palace.
over his shoulder the old man, who al
most mp 10 the last had declared that ne
would fight 10 the end and, if necessary
Ole I'm harness. carried his rifle with
head erect he marched down to IN
wharf
At his side walked his daughter Glenn
entina. The other members OF his fam
i, previously had taken refuge on board
the Decembre XVII but Clcmentina re-
fused to fee, and remained at her
fathers side.
As Simon ana his daughter gained the
wharf there was a rush Of the mob that
had gathered to witness the departure.
Miss Sim,n was the centre oi the at
tack, and several women, bowling ana
shrieking succeeded in pulling OH hei
hat Chief Of Police Saint Lo rusheo "
the rescue and led the young "oi''a"
away from the infurated crowd to"aiu
the Bradford c. French.
Deputy Prn Shot Dead.
on the gangplank Deputy Prln aiSo
Offered bio arm, 90 Mics simon. lie had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
WAR CLOUD IN THE ANDES.

I.imS Aug. 2-PolItical circles here are
commenting upon rumor in circulation
tha Chill intends To- occupy Ticaco. IN Tho
disputed racna and africa regions. II IS
feared that such d move would result In
hostilitles with Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
NO EXTRA PAY TO CAPITOL MEN.

Washington. Aug 2-Upsetting a prac-
tice OF more than thirty years. the Senate
and House conferrees to-day agreed To
eliminate AN appropriation OF AN ,xt'a
months pay to all employees of the Capitol.
This saves the government about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
U. S. MIopIEs At GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar. Aug. 2-The American prac-
ticc squadron. consisting OF the Iowa. tie
Indiana and the Massachusetts,. s.T. led
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
ryiing to
increase
Prosperity
WILLIAM KENT.
cowboy, collesian
andCongressman
from California,

has some remarkable theories by
the application of which he thinks
the prosperity Of the average citizen
would be enhanced. He will tell
about them in The Tribune next
Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
MASTER OF
|. 0. 0. f. IS DEAD
H. M. WALLACE, ALSO MAYOR OF
ELK POINT AND PROMINENT
AS LAWYER, TAKEN BY
PNEUMONIA.

Elk Point, S. D.-After an illness
covering only a few days. H. M. Wal
lace. mayor of the cit yof Elk Point,
grand master of the Independent Or.
der Of Odd Fellows in South Dakota,
and one of the most prominent at
%'torneys IN this vicinity, died at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. For
many years MI. Wallace has been
prominent in lodge work over the
state and the news of his death will
be received with regret, not only by
the members of the Odd Fellows. but
by members Of other bodies.
Mr.. Wallace's illness was only of
a few days duration. A short time
aeo he went to Aberdeen to attend a
lodge meeting and while there. it is
thought he contracted a severe cold,
and while on his way home. he was
taken i'll at vermillion. After be-
ing placed in his bed at home his con-
dition grew worse. Attending ply
sicians are of the opinion that death
was due to an attack of pneumonia
though it is known that there are
other complications.
He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter. Though arrangements are still
incomplete it is thought that the fu-
neral services will be held sometime
Sunday probably in the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
CONTRACTS r FOR
A~BERDEEN'S SCHOOL,

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Aberdeen
school board at a special meeting
this week let contracts for over
$4,000 worth o. work on the new
high school building now in course
OF erection. With the exception of
the window curtains. awarded to the
j.. B. Moore Furniture company of
Aberdeen. all the contracts were Sc
cured by firms or individuals from
other places. mainly from Iowa or
Minnesota. Henry schiline Of Ro-
chester, MINI. secured the principal
contract. that for masonry. cement
and f1%reproofing, carpentry. lathinr
and clustering, for $67,20O: the
Mantorville Cut Stone comnanv NJ
Mantorville. Mimi. will furnish the
cut stone for 1886: Lewis & Kttche
IN OF Kansas City and Chicago will
install the heating and ventilatine
plant for $4,000. and the plumhine
10 the Fort Dodge Plumbing q Heat.
ing company Of Fort Dodge, Ia. for
1850. A number of other minor
contracts in connection with fhe
building were let. 1t is hoDed n
nave the structure. which will be the
largest high school in the Dakotas
ready for occupancy by September .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
.STRANSKY'S SALE
Was BIG SUCCESS
HIS THOUSAND ACRE FARM
BROUGHT $47,7OO AND THE
PERCHERON HORSES
AMOUNTED TO $2O,O55.

John Stransky's sale near Pukwa.
ma Thursday was an unqualified sue.
cess, and Mr.. Stransky stated that
the total amount of the sale was ST.
90 higher than he anticipated get
ting after he had gone over the
stock and appraised it according to
his own figures, and also what he ex-
pected to get from the sale of the
farm.
There were between 500 and 900
people present at the sale, many of
whom were attracted by the fact that
1t was to be a big one. 1t was held in
a tent adjoining the big barn and be-
meath 1T was quite comfortable while
the sale lasted. Coils. Woods. Of Lin
coin, Neb., Carey M. Jones, Of Ma
son City. j. H. Grafton, Of this city
and John Reedy, of Beresford, were
the auctioneers, and through their
efforts the total amount of
the sale reached the sum of $67,25O.
The Percheron horses brought
$2o.o55, a topping the bunch
at $1.015, while Flash, a stallion,
brought the highest in the opposite
sex at $1,010.
r. G. Holdridge. Of this city bought
four animals for which he paid ST.
$40. which he will ship back to his
farm in Illinois. P. F. Wickham, of
Alexandria. bought a fine team for
which he paid 1925. 1t is figured
that Is per cent of the purchases
will remain in this section of the
state.
The 1000 acre farm, with good
buildings. was put up at auction and
bought by a man from Decatur,
ILL.,, who previously inspected the
place and intended to buy it. He
paid SIS per acre for the place, the
total amount being $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
PROSPERITY SHOWN
IN GEM IMPORTS
FORTY.EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PRECIOUS STONES
FROUGHT INTO COUNTRY
DURING 1910.

Washington, D. Chat the year
1910 must have been a reasonably
prosperous n in the United States
is indicated by the figures of impor-
tation of the class of articles usually
termed "luxxuries." No more salts
factory barometer of general business
conditions Is found than the figures
representing the importation OF ar
ticles purely or chiefly ~luxuries. in
Guiding diamonds and other precious
stones, laces, art works. wines, tobac-
co and manufactures thereof. and
other articles Ct this character. In
years of marked depression, 1894
and 1895, for example, the value of
and other precious stones
imported dropped-from 16 million
dollars in 1893 to S IL million In
1894. 2 1-2 million in 1895, and
about 6 ga million in 1896; grad
ually moving upward again until
899 and 1900 and reaching a total
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
MILLION N HALF
f IN

Aberdeen, S. D.-The official re-
cords and estimates from contract
ors NJ city officials show that Aber-
deem expended over $1,500,0O0 for
improvements during 1910. These
improvements are divided as follows:
New buildings. repairs, barns, gar
ages. etc, outside the city fire limits,
$51S,718; improvements to Aber.
deem city buildings and street i'm
provements. 100000; business
blocks and other structures inside
the fire limits, $273.665; business
buildings, churches. school houses
and other structures of a public ma
lure outside the fire limits. $2S9.6O0,
miscellaneous. including extension
OF gas and electric lighting systems.
street paving. sewer extensions.
street railway construction, ETC..
x3S0.500. or a total Of $1.522.4s3.
During the year sixteen blocks Of