davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Dauntless in race from Sandy Hook to
Queenstown. has been battered by many
distant seas since she left Portland. IN
1910. Wien asked where she had been
tho sailing master. H F Witham. re-
piled. Everywhere" He said later that
they had been 10 the Holy Land. but
had spent much time In the tropics.
spreading the faith Of their sect
Mr. Sandford was released from Gus
tody shortly before midnight. the neces-
sary bonds having been furnished by
Samuel Sylvester and William 5. Wake
man.
Members Of the Sandford party are ex-
pected 70 come ashore from the Coronet
early tomorrow and. according 10 pres
ent plans. they will proceed at once 70
Shiloh 10 toin the Sandford colony.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
sCHENECTADY's STRIKE ENDS
Railway Company Grants All the De
mands of Employees.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, oct 1.-THE strike
hagan bv the employees Of the Schenec-
I'D Railway Company Thursday night
voe settled this afternoon. the company
scceding 10 the demands OF the men. "hich
included the right 70 organize without IN
tlrference and the reinstatement or thlr-
teen men recently dismissed by the com
many The company Furthermore agrees 70
meet anv committee Of its employees for the
ryrpose Of discussing matters IN dispute.
The comrany's answer 70 the men de-
r,ands was announced soon after o'clock
ard IN two hours cars were running as
usual While the strike was on local and
interurban traffic was almost at stand
still
The men had no grievance so far as the
question Of wages was concerned. the
strike hinging on recognition Of the local
union Of Amalgamated Association or street
and Electric Railway Employees, or Wnich
the majority Of the company emploNes
are members Union leaders threatened 70
carry the strike 70 Albany. Troy. Glens
rails. Rochester and other places II their
demands were refused
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
RI AME WOMEN FOR DIVORCE
They Are Too Narrow and Con-
, yentional. Says Club Woman.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
cincinnati. oct 2l-"It is unfair 10
shoulder the blame for wholesale d.
vorces upon the men, declared Mrs
simon Drucker. a prominent club woman
and president OF the Twentieth Century
Cuh in answer 10 Judge Cushing's state
ment that husbands were 10 blame for
all except three divorces OF 500 tried by
him
There Is too much opposition now
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
fifth Hvsnue at 4etb Street

adays." said Mrs. Drucker. 4 think
that the women are more 70 blame than
the men for the prevalence OF divorces.
In fact. I should lay as the chief cause
for divorce the weakness. narrowness
and rigid conventionality OF woman.
They stay in the house too much and
are afraid Of doing something unusual.
Men are out in the world and are con-
stantly meeting dangers that women
never have 10 face
Another thing that causes trouble IN
the home is that woman argues too
muca and over such trifing things.
Many a man will rush from the house
TO escape a womsns tongue"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ACCUSE MAN OF EXT0RTl0N
Brothers Say They Paid S35 and
Thought They Were Exempt.

Louis Rubin. red haired youngster Of
No iS7 East '6th street. ran into the East
ssth street police station last evening and
told Lieutenant Dagner that Black Hand
man was threatening Frank Sabine, an in
1ustrious wood and coal dealer Of No. i3S
East ssth street. Detectives Cousins and
Budmeyer followed the. red headed boy
and arrested Edward Lalo. twenty-four
years old Of No. 1912 Elizabeth street, Jer-
sew City.
Sabine said the man had twice demanded
money from him and his brother. Angelo
Sabine. Of No 4i6 East s6th street. also A
coal dealer. Together they paid the man
S5 and thought they were exempt. The
Sabinos are popular in the neighborhood
particularly among school children. who
gather al their places Of business and
teach them English Lalo will be ar
raigned in the Yorkville court this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ROBINSON REPAIRING PLANE
Denies Having Trouble with St Louis
Aero Club

Rock Island. IL. oct. 2l.-Hugh Robin j.
son. WHO yesterday few from Dubuque to
Rock Island on his trip from Minneapolis
10 New Orleans. announced to-day that he
expected 70 rest all day and repair his
HYDRO aeroplane which has a leaky tank.
Robinson this afternoon denied any
knowledge OF trouble with the 81. Louis
Aero club which would end his flight at
Rock Island
Robinson may start from here tomorrow
at noon
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
J:M! J:M@iaattq&9!! 4! s i! it!1q q! !.
FOR WOMEN MISSES and JUNIORS

The woman who selects her Fall
and Winter Outer-dress in this es-
tablishment is safeguarded against
the commonplace, however little she
pays
Our styles are the conception OF the great
Partisan artists who create fashion-their
newest modes are first exhibited here.
Adaptations from the French are also shown IN
wide prolusion Of smart effects, modified by our own
artists to satisfy the tastes OF women to whom 'ne
"ultra-fashionabe' does not appeal
The entire assembage therefore affords the broadest
possible latitude for selection.
Plain and Fancy-tailored Suits in many exclusive
effects and fine materials in fashionable shades euton-taIored
b,ou.bou- S45, SIS, SOS & SIS
Fo, Small Women and Misses S35, S45, S55 O Soo
Service Goats for travelling motoring etc. OF warm out hight
weight doubefaeed material. p ain color and PLAID back
(.v.,,b.,- S35, S45, SIS & SOS
F., Small Women and Mi.es- SIS, 535 s. S45
Afternoon Frocks Of every conceivable kind from the smart
Onepece Troins Froks dainty Dresses Of crepe .ahn and
o,b., attractive uateisL- S35, S45, $50 g. SOS
For Small Women and Mi.e.-S19, S22, SIS, S27S S35
Euening Gowns Of the newest materials all the fashionable
shades, m,nv .aboratey trimmed S45, SIS, sos O S7o
Wraps and Goats for afternoon and evening delicate
r.v n,.e shade, and combnadons-s45, $50, SOS 9 SIS
French Handmade Blouses in scores Of new effects
and coornss Of chfons ace. lingerie. etc-S 30
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
UPSTATE CASINO DESTROYED
W. r. Clark, of New York, Loses 5000,
000-No Insurance.

Liberty. y Y oct @.-Firc. suspected
20 have been of incendiary origin, destroy 81
the Clark Casino. al Lake Oreiia, one OF
the largest amusement places in Sullivan
County. early to-day The building con-
tanned a large skating rink, bowling alleys
and pool and billiard parloTs More than
thirty new boats also were burned
The extent Of the loss is not dehnfeiy
l,roUp but the owner w. "A. Clark. Il
%av Work. is said 20 nave cancelled a 500
On insurance policy On the building only
four weeks ago. and ne had not reinsured.
iigu. ir3,a rolile sssert that they have "A clew
t,.btcb nav lead 10 the arrest Of the al,
legged incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
AmpuloN THEATRE FORECLOSURE

Parers we're fled yesterday in the County
Clerks ofice. Brooklyn, for the foreclosure
of a $4,000 mortgage. brought by the Am
milton Academy Company against the
charles Z. Blaney Amusement Company.
The mortgage was issued last June ard
u,a,urad on September Is The PLAINTIFF
Ii,ad that the receiver Roy " Hart be
siIowed 10 collect the rents from the dir
Sara,t tenants occupying the premises at
No az TO ~ BEDFORD avenue, kn"wp as
The AmJ hion Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BAD CHECKS CAUSE ARREST
Jersey City Man Asserts He Is Victim
of a Conspiracy.

James S Mccain was arrested yesterday
al his home. No l25 Fairview avenue. Jer-
sey city. for uttering worthless checks He
said he was the victim OF a conspiracy by a
business associate. According TO Mccain,
he is vice president OF the Associations
Company, an advertising concern, for
which he made a business trip recently.
after arranging with Carl G. Weidinger
president OF the company. 10 make regular
deposits 10 his credit at the Jersey city
bank where Mccain kept his account.
Mccain. II was charged. had cashed a
number Of worthless checks at hotels. and
the complaint on which the arrest was
made came from Chicago. where he had a
check for $50 cashed He asserted that his
arrest was part OF an attempt 70 force
him out Of the Associations Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Ghsstly Looking Company.

Worn by the terrible hardships OF
months ~ sea. half starved and with
faces emaciated. 1T was a CHASTITY looking
company Of seafarers which confronted
the boarding party az quarantine. For
seven days the men and women have
been working necessarily at the pumps
in reliefs Of three watches. and this ter
ribe labor in their weakened condition
mad reduced even the strongest men OF
the crew TO mere skeletons. as compared
with their former selves
While they worked at the pumps. men
and women prayed necessarily. In the
storm every small boat was smashed TO
kindlng wood. and. II the yacht had
fourdered the Shlohites would all have
Icrished without chance 20 save them
selves. other than 90 cling 10 broker
spars ana wrcckage
The Ccronet, which more than twenty
years ago defeated the schooner yacht
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Tacks, Dead at Hamburg One Hundred
and Second Victim Of Flying.

Hamburg. Oct 21.-While making flight
near here to-day the aviator Tacks fell
and died a few hours later al hospital
This makes the 1921 aviator killed In
heavier-than-air machine since the begin
ming of actual fyng. a little more than
three years ago. the century mark having
been passed by the death OF Eugene B. Ely
at Macon. Ga on THURSDAY
Tacks is the thirteenth German 10 sacri-
fee his life Germany stands third In the
list Of such fatalities France coming nrst,
with thirty-seven. and America next. with
seventeen. Italy has lost eight airmen'
England seven and Russia Ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Il may be hard. bu. i will pay you to
.oroet the world series" long enough TO
Ioo2 over the Budae. Exhibit, OF this
civ. AZ No. $50 Broadway. You have
oniy this week IN which to do il. The
exhibition closes Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WET "NoRrHER" HALTs RODGERS

Austin. Tex. oct g.-Cat p. Rodgers tho
ccean-to-ocean aviator was stranded hf-
teen miles south Of Austin to-day by a
wet Texas "norther
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
New Things in Paris Millinery

Paris has decreed fur" this we have drawn
upon the Leading exponent Of fur-trimned Millinery,
Suzanne Talbot for many Of her best Creations And
upon Paul Poiret for his newest Jockey effects: upon
Maria Guy for her charming Pokes, Georsette tor her
large Hats Lewis for chic effects and upon other Illus
trious artists for their most recent models
n addition to the mporaon displaying large eclec-
,cr Of our own Hats-orsna practical styles sensb priced
Fifth HNHfiiH AT Ghfh Eft11f
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL.

Some time ago there was or
ganized at Pearl High School build
ing a Student Benefit Association
The purpose Of this association was
to aid some worthy graduate of Pearl
High to further prosecute his studies
i'm some college, the choice of the
college to be left to the student him,
self. The teachers entered heartily
into this worthy work and in the fall
term they had funds sufficient for one
student. The student was chosen and
put in Fisk University. Reports of his
work have been so encouraging that
the teachers are ambitions to enter
another student. The pupils of Pearl
High have been delighted with the
work and wish Ito do something to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
GORDON CHAPEL NEWS.

We are doing an excellent work
The class leaders have a very stir
ring interest in their new pastor
Rev. w. L. Denton. lOn Sunday, in
spite of the unfavorable weather
the leaders were successful in rails
ing a nice little sum for the pastor
as follows: Glass No. l, Mr. D. Jan
uary leader, who lis our oldest and
most interested leader, raised $7.45;
Glass No. 2, Mr.. ], Bledsoe. who has
been slick for several weeks, but yet
he was able to be at his post Sunday
and his class raised 1925 Leader
of Glass No. 4, ]. w. Rouse, amount
raised, $500.
The special services of the day
were good. At II a. M the congrega
ton was much impressed with the
little boy preacher who preached at
p. m Rev. Felix Mayes preached a
very interesting sermon from John
3:16 at eight p. m. Rev. w l.. Den.
ton, the pastor, preached.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
Justice in Rutherford.

The verdict of the jury in acquit-
ting two Negroes at MuTfreesboro last
week is a fair example of the senti-
ment that is taking healthy root in
Tennessee. These men were charged
with having committed an assault
upon a white woman, and it has been
a custom in this state and throughout
the South to put such parties to death
in the quickest and most barbarous
way possible no attempt being made
to find out whether the parties accused
be guilty or innocent. The action
of the jury in the case at Murf7eesboro
was Just the reverse. The parties
were given the benefit of the law and
were able to establish an alibi, and
as a result were given their freedom.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

At II O'Clock Sunday next, the
monthly university sermon will BE-
preached by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Evans Tyree, D. D., of the A. M. e.
Church.
During the past week Dean Hub
bard visited Chicago, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Association of American Medical
Colleges, of which Meharry is a
member and also the meeting of the
Medical Council of Education of the
American Medical Association.
While there DR.. Hubbard met a num-
Der of Meharry graduates who are
pacticing their profession in Chi
cago, all of whom are doing well.
He visited the dental department of
Northwestern University and had
an opportunity of seeing the practi-
cal work in the dental operatory,
also had interview with president
Harris, Dean Black and DIR. Coke,
Secretary of the Dental College.
This is one of the largest denta!
schools in the United States with a
roll of over three hundred students.
A course of lectures in electro
therapeutics is being 'elivered to
the Senior Medical Glass by Dean
Hubbard.
On Monday evening a number Of
the nurses of the Hubbard IIospit1l
and their friends were nobly enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Ken
nedy, of East Nashville.
Miss Maude j. Roberts, of the
Walden faculty. appeared at Clark
Memorial Chapel on Tuesday eve
ming last.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
YOUNG LADIES OF ROGER Will.
WILLIAMS VISIT,

Last Saturday afternoon we had a
most delightful visit from the young
ladies of Roger Williams University,
chaperoned by Mrs. Hampton and Miss
Grimes. Later in the afternoon Prof.
Jackson joined them, also Prof. Daw-
son and DR.. Marshall from Meharry
Medical College. We were glad to
hear the girls express themselves in
verses from the Bible. Last Satur-
day afternoon was an enjoyable event
in the Sunshine Home. We are glad
at all times to welcome the students
and make it pleasant for them.
Monday, the 18th, at 10 a. m. Pa
rents Conference meets in the Office
of the Sunshine Home. Mrs. H. B.
Aston will give the review lessons.
We hope very much that all Of the
ladies will be interested in the les
sons and come out on time.
Miss Brunette, who has been indis-
posed for the past three months, is
out again
Sister Moore writes that she is still
weak, but she is up and writing the
Hope lessons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

For the occasion the bishops home
was tastefully decorated with ever
green, violets and pink and white
carnations. In the hall Mrs. ]. w.
Lane and Mrs. j. F. Lane assisted in
extending a gracious welcome to the
guests who, before entering the par
lor were served a delicious fruit
trappe by Miss Sarah Price, of Mar
shall, Tex, the little cousin Of the
bishops wife, and little Miss Be
atrice Wilson, the Bishops grand
daughter.
In the diningToom the guests were
met by the fragrance and beauty Of
carnations and served heartily to a
most delicious menu of six courses,
amidst much gay pleasantly and aft
er which number of beautiful toasts
were made to the health and honor
of the distinguished high church
man.
The menu was, FIRST. fruit frappe;
second, sliced steamed ham, gar
nished with parsley, asparagus tips,
sweet pickles, bread; third, roast
turkey with oyster dressing, French
peas, olives, cranberry jelly, sliced
bread; fourth, nut fruit salad a la
mayonnaise garnished with lettuce
Entire, sailed almonds, after dinner
minis; fifth Neapolitan ice cream,
royal white cake; sixth, coffee with
whipped cream; fruits.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10


Another feature of this case is the
character Of the attorneys who handed
it are among the best in the state.
Their very presence in the defense of
these men had the effect of satisfying
the public that justice would be done
the prosecutor, and no attempt at vi
olence was thought Of Again, one Of
the main witnesses was Negro man,
and upon his testimony depended the
ability to prove an alibi The court
accepted his statement, coming as it
did from man who was able to re-
ceive the endorsement of the leading
business men of the community
1t is sign of better day for this
grand old state. 1t is an indication
of desire on the part of the strong
to be merciful toward the weak 1t
also shows the worth of a good char
acter. 1t proves to the world that
the black and white people of the
South can live together in peace and
harmony if all will do their lsvel best
to promote that peace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911.
The Waters Case.

Citizens, VINO are for the most part
parents of children who attend
Knowles School, assembled in a mass
meeting Monday night to offer pro-
test against the retention of one Prof.
George Waters as teacher in said
school, The meeting was we'll attend
ed, as was anticipated by all who
have given the case any consideration.
No inflammatory remarks were uttered,
but every speaker put such emphasis
on his or her utteranees that made
it clear that they were determined in
what they were going about
This case has aroused the Negroes
of Nashville as they have never been
before, and they are awakening to a
sense of their duty as citizens and as
the parents of children. This case
demands the attention of all right
thinking people. 1t is not the inten-
ton to impress our readers that we
have been blind to other evils that eX-
list now, nor to the crimes that have
heen committed of a similar nature,
but the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding this case were unbearable;
it was the last straw" that "broke
the camels back" and the people
have arisen in their might and are
demanding that this man, who so far
forgot himself as to put his reputa-
ton under the feet of dogs, suffer for
the mistake.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Waters has
said the Negroes of this city have
nothing to do with his case. If this
allegation is true, it proves beyond a
shadow of a doubt that he is incapaci-
tated to serve the public in any ca
pacity whatever. If the people who
pay the taxes, and who send the chill
dren to school to be taught are to
have no say as to who shall teach
their children, what authority is there
that is high enough to do so? If
such statement was made it is sim
ply false conception of things. 1t
is true that the Negro citizens of
Nashville have slept on their rights,
but they are theirs just the same.
Mr.. Waters cannot remain as a
teacher if he is Objectionable to the
patrons of the school; the mass-meet-
ing on Monday night went on record
as opposed to him, he is therefore OBJ
jectionable to them and will have to
go. 1t is to the best interest of the
people, Prof Waters not excepted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
WHATS IN McCLUREs.

The leading feature in the March
McClure's is viii Congress Put Our
Navy on the Sea-" an article on Sec
rotary Meyers fight against waste
and bureaucracy in. the navy. OF
timely interest to New Workers is
Burton j. Hendricks article on NC
Adoo and the Subway" This is the
story of now Mr.. McAdoo built the
Hudson tube and an outline of his
present proposition for tue new sub
way. The latest installment of the
Masters of Capital series, by john
Moody and George Kibbe Turner,
deals with Rockefeller and "The
Standard Oil Company-Bankers "
The second of the great series of de-
tective stories by Detective Burns, the
story of the famous "Monroe-Head
Counterfeit Case appears in this
number of McClure's, and Ellen Terry
has contributed another chapter of her
"reminiscences, this time on >"Some
Letters and their Writer'S" The spe-
cial fiction feature in the March num-
Der is the first instalment of "The
Honeymoon" short play by Arnold
Bennett. Among the stories are "In
the Funerals" by Helen Green; "The
Tooth of Antar," another Syrian story
by Lucille Baldwin Van Slyke; 1.-THE
Test" by Frances Ludwig; and "A
Lost job" by Arthur e. McFarlane.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10

The white firemen of the Queen &
Crescent Railroad have put the nselves
in the class of men who are styled
proverbial jackasses. Black men are
as much entitled to work as firemen
on trains as men of any other race.
Efficiency should control in such cases.
Warships of many types, war ba-
looms, aeroplaneS and what not may
be introduced, but when it comes to
real was the army mule holds his
place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
NOAH w. COOPER, Attorney
DR., |. GARLAND PENN AT ME
HARRY.

At $3.50 p. m. Sunday last the
members and friends of the Y. M. G.
A. at Meharry listened to a soul-stir
ring address delivered by the great
organizer Dr. l, Garland Penn, of
Atlanta, Ga, Assistant Secretary of
the Christian Endeavor department
of the M. E. Church. The doctor
used as his theme Good People
Must Get Together" Dr. Penn made
many clear and fitting pictures of
the good people who came here dur
ing the period when the colored peo-
Pile were as it appeared without an
ideal, pointing to the late DIR. Braden
and the venerable Dean Hubbard
who is yet spared to labor for the up
building of the race in the South
He also pointed to the devoted cour-
age of Miss Braden and other char
acters who are giving their time and
talent for this worthy cause.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-10
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND OF
RACHEL HENDERSON,.

Acting undr authority of the last
Will of Rachel Henderson. c., of rec
ord in the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court Of Davidson Coun-
ty, Tenn, will sell at public auction
at the premises at 2104 Clifton ave-
nue. Nashville, Tenn, at ~ o'clock
noon, April 8, 1911, the lot of land
owned by Rachel Henderson at her
Death and all improvements thereon
Zone house in front and one house in
rear with lot fronting (5S) fifty-eight
feet nthe north side of the Clifton
Pike, or Clifton avenue, in Nashville,
Tenn. and running back between par
allel lines one hundred and eight
(1S0) feet to an alley: the front
house ON same being City No. 21O4,
and it being the home place of sad
Rachel Henderson.
1t will be sold free of all claims
and exemptions, and the terms are
one-third cash and the balance to be
paid in two equal payments, to be
Represented by two notes, due re
spectively at one and two years
from date, bearing 6 per cent inter
est from date of sale: and lien re-
tanned on lot to secure payment and
to secure reasonable attorneys fees
and costs in case of default. suit or
other steps to enforce payment OF
notes.
Purchaser will be required to take
out and carry reasonable insurance
on the houses for the security OF
said notes.
March s, 1911.
ISHAM PETWAY,
Executor Estate of Rachel Hender-
son.