davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
GOMPERS TO BE TRIED AGAIN
District of Columbia Court Takes
Up Contempt Case.

washington, Nov. 23.-Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison. off,
cials OF the American Federation of Labor.
must stand trial again in the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia on
charges of contempt Of court arising out
Of the Bucks stove and range case. JUS
tice Wright to-day overruled the motion
OF the labor leaders 10 dismiss the pro-
ceedings under the statute Of limitations.
He held that contempt Of court is not
cIassed as criminal. and consequently nos
subject TO the bar Of the statute Of limita-
tons
The Supreme Court OF the United States
recently dismissed the original cases
against Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison,
hut gave the lower court the right to
renew the proceedings At this time the
controversy between the stove company
and the American Federation Of Labor had
been settled Notwithstanding this, how
ever. Justice Wright took the ground that
tho courts orders had been violated and
again cited the labor leaders TO appear
and defend themselves. lie also dismissed
the motion accusing the court Of unreal
sonable delay IN making the charges Of
contempt. on the ground that It was friv-
olons and without merit On this point he
said.
Nor does the court say that these para
rraphs arc not Of an affrontiVC and inso-
lent nature which would justify and per-
haps ought TO require the striking Of them
from the files Of the falacy that al
legged contemuors are contesting with
Judges the contemnors cannot too soon
Unload taeir mind for " tho charges Of
contempt are true the contest IS against
the supremacy or tho law.
lie gave the respondents three days i'm
which 10 agree with the committee Of
prosecutors on the appointment Of COM
missioner 20 hear the evidence
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. I'm so far as the
people Of this organization are concerned,
Justice Wright is mentally incompetent to
give a fair and impartial trial Of the con-
tempt proceedings against us said Mr..
Gompers. when ne heard OF Justice
Wrights decision.
News Of The decision reached the Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention while the
committee on laws and adjustment was
making "a report on the charges against
the labor leaders which denounced their
"jmwarranted persecution
John Mitchell said he was sick Of the
Whole matter and that he was anxious to
have the affair ended III We must 90
to Jail" ne said II want to have it over
with. Under the present situation am
afraid 90 accept r. position for fear il
viii be abruptly terminated by an order OF
the court Under the present circum-
stances the only job ] can take is digging
coal, and / am not anxious for that
The federation decided 20 continue 10 de-
fend Gompers Mitchell and Morrison In th'
contempt proceedings, IN spite OF Mr.
Nltcnelrs statement that it was the desire
OF the leaders that no more money should
be- spent for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MRS. BAUDoINE ASKS DIVORCE
Brings Action in Reno-Husband Well
Known New York Clubman.


Reno, New Nov. 23.-Mrs Mai Baudouine
began proceedings for divorce to-day
against John e. Baudouine Of New York.
The papers were sealed and the nature OF
the allegations have not been disclosed. 1t
is said the husband will make no contest.
The story of the Raudoines has been in
the papers often. They separated twice
and were as many times reconciled before
any action was started. Baudoinc, who is
a yachtsman and whip, met Mai Alden
Chatterton over eleven years ago. She
was eighteen years old. He was thirty-slX
and widower, with three children. The
two met at the Larchmont Yacht Club in
June, 1850 and six weeks later were mar
ried at St Johns Church, Larchmont.
where the Chattertons had a summer home.
They went to live in Fleming Park. Bau-
doines Larchmont place, and came to New
YORK in the winter and lived at No. is
West 10Th street Mrs. Baudoine says the
house cost $500 a year rent, and that they
also had twelve servants, fifteen horses,
thirteen carriages seven stahlemcn and
summer home at Orienta Point, Long ISL
and.
Three years after marriage they sepa
rated. Mrs. Baudoinc taking their little son
with her They came together again i'm six
months. but this lasted only few days,
when they separated again, and Mr.. Bau-
dome settled $3.50 month on his wife and
child In 1908 he sued for absolute divorce,
naming a correspondent and hotel. She
brought counter quit, naming a Mamar-
onock woman. Baudoncs cas-" was finally
dropped. His wife had alleged that her
husband had $4,000 year and she wanted
500 a month alimony.
Baudoine is the grandson of Charles \.
Baudoinc, a rich woollen importer, and the
present Baudone continued the business
until he failed in 1896 He fled a bank
r1ptcy petition alleging 1854 debts. lie
has driven four-in-hand from Travers
Island 10 the New York Athletic Club in
r. minutes-a record nc Is a member Of
the New York and T,archmont Yacht clubs,
the New York Athletic. the Military and
the IgotoS clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

tee remain ~ thirty-scvcn and be elec'fu
from the old Congressional districts or car
we elect fOrty-thrcc members from the He"
districts? ,,.
Third Section 26 OF the law provides
that lin a year when President Is 10 ns
elected members Of tic state ConpIilit 49, ~
shall be elected AZ the spring primary , w
bv the delegates to the state cQnVehuVvii
elected thereat," while Section 81 says u,
the year 1912 members Of All comultSSlS,'s
shall he elected al the spring P ,Ii't1 ncy
except i'm tho city of New York, WneIe theS
shall be elected in the fall primary.
VIII you advise me whether the nempeIs
OF the Republican state Committee rom
the city of New York are TO be eiecteu ~
mary on September II, 1872? co,
Fourth 80 Section 81 provides i0I III o,-
gres.ional district committees IN dlstIlCts
coteTminus with or less man the limits Oh,
but wholly within an entire county, anu
for a Congressional committee I'm other as
tricts 70 be composed of three meHipsIS
from each Assembly district; such Cuh-
gressonal district committee IS 10 Inttne
the designation for nomination Tor nelnoer
of the State Committee from that olsttict
Does section %. which continues SAlS Cnr5
committees, give the members oil Con
pressional committees. appointed uhuer
the preceding apportionnent OF the su,le
the right TO act for their respective couI-
ties i'm their new districts in makins such
desirnations for the office OF state com
mitteeman when the counties colagrlsns
the Congressional district are not the same
under the new dpDOIuoNuu'it'
FIfth-How are designations Tor the ols-
tricf delegates and alternatcs 10 the ma
tionaI convention made -
SiXth-The rules and regulations OF me
Republican party provide for the elecuon
Of dcjegateS-at-l large by "A state convention
How arc the delegates TO this convention
TO be elected? -
Section l6 provides that candidates Tor
election az delegates 10 the state conVen-
ton may he designated by the committee
OF the political subdivision constituting
the unit of representation OF delegates
thereto" Section I'll provides that the
delegates and aIternates TO the state con-
vention shall be elected by Assembly dis
trict conventions" II Section Ill prevails
how arc delegates to the Assembly dis
trct convention elected?
Standardization 81 provides that in the
wear 1912 members of all committees shall
no elected at the spring primary, except
in tho city Of New York. where they shall
he elected I'm the fall primary, and that
members of the county committee shall
consist Of such number and elected from
srch units OF representation as the rules
and regulations OF the party may provide,
excepting that there shall be at least one
member Of such committee from each cleo
ton district In the county.
Have existing county committees the
right TO formulate rules and regulations
and to fX the number OF members OF the
county committees for their respective
counties under the limitations above quoted.
or must 2 county convention of the party
be held for the purpose Of adopting such
rules and fixing such number? Representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
HEARING ON NEW TAX BILL
Sullivan.S Short Measure Opposed and
Favored Before Gaynor s Board

The commission 10 investigate possible
new sources of city revenue. appointed by
Mayor Gayuor, met yesterday at the city
JIan 70 hold a public discussion on tho
Suilivan-short bin as introduced in the
last Legislature. Edgar i. Levy presided.
other members OF the commission present
hoing Charles II. Strong. william j. Schief-
feiin. Joseph French Johnson and T. S.
Jomlin.
Bonjagin c. Marsh. OF Tho Committee ON
Congestion, headed delegation which fay-
ored the proposed measure 70 halye the
taxes on buildings and increase them on
land Henry De Forest Baldwin and Will
Jam Lustgarten spoke ln favor of she meas
urc. Mr. Baldwin explained that any in
creased burden on land. IS distinguished
from Improvements, would cause more 10
be collected from the owners OF unimprOved
property than they paid at present, and
would thus discourage the holding of va
can't property for speculative purposes.
Allan Robinson. OF the Allied Real Estate
Interests. opposed tho bin IN behalf Of the
organization which n represents, and John
Nartin also spoke against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
JOY FOR RENO DIVORCES
Judge Decides Six Months Residence
Need Not Be Continuous.
rBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Reno, New, Nov. "A question Of vital
interest go tho divorce colony as to whether
the new law, prescribing six months physl-
cal presence In tho county. contemplated a
continuous presence as q requirement 10 a
legal residence in giving iurisdi' tion To the
courts. has been disposed ~ finally by the
declaration Of Judge Moran. In case
yesterday which the Judge dismissed with
out hearing. the plaintiff had been alb
sent during three months of the six. claim
ing an emergency absence, which is per-
mltted by the statute
The court rejected the application on the
ground that the plaintiff could have com
ploted the actual six months presence by
continuing a residence and not filing suit
until later. The Judge consequently inter
prets the law not TO require that the time
shall be continuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DREAM ENDED IN DEATH.
EIoping Girl Kills Herself After
Seeing Deserted Wife.
KEPT DIARY OF SUFFERINGS
He Will Desert Me; l Am Alone
and Disgraced," She Wrote
Before Shooting Herself.
fpv Teleeraph 10 The Trlbnnc. I

Philadelphia Nov 23.-Traced to Phila-
dephia and confronted by the woman with
whose husband she had eloped several
months ago. Miss Nonettc FambrauX. TWEEN
ty-fve years old, of No. Pa West 23d
street, New York. ended her disgrace and
her life tonight by shooting herself in the
breast with rifle in her apartments at NO.
20i6 North 18th street She left behind her
diary with fun details OF her eopemenl
and the agony which she suffered when she
learned that the man upon whom she be-
slowed her love was married The last
words in her diary were written only a mo-
ment before she pulled the trigger.
Miss FambrauX ran away from New York
with Hector Gotta three months ago. Mrs.
Gotta traced her husband from place to
place and finally located him. Yesterday
afternoon she called at the house with a
friend. Mrs Mildred Bureau OF New York,
and confronted the clipping pair. Miss Fam
brauX would not speak TO the wife. but
ran into the kitchen. while Mrs. Gotta and
Mrs Bureau talked with her husband in the
bedroom, begging him 10 come back to New
York.
According 10 the girls diary she listened
to the conversation and wrote down her
impressions. Persons in the adioinins
room spoke Italian, which the girl could
not understand. She wrote in her diary;
Il hear them speaking, but they talk Ital-
ian, and / cannot understand Listen, He
my dream boy. is speaking to her. Bis
tone is friendly He will desert me. I am
alone and dsgraced.'
why Should | Liver" She Wrote.
Just under this entry is another indi-
eating that the girl was beginning to con-
template suicide. II says: ut is the end
Of the dream. 1t is all over. What use is
there in it. anyhow? What snail ] do?
Why should 7 live?'
The next paragraph shows her deter
mination. II reads: 81 VIII shoot myself
before I will ne arrested II is near tho
end That is the last writing in the
diary.
Suddenly the arguing trio in The bedroom
were startled ny a shot from the kitchen
Running in, they found the girl dead or
the floor. with a bullet hole in her breast.
Gotta. his wife and Mrs. Bureau wore ar
rested and held a. witnesses to appear be
fore the Coroner.
an examination Of the girls diary by
the police showed that she did not know
Gotta was married when she eloped with
him. Her feelings after he had told hel
he was married are revealed I'm a particu-
larlv pitiable chapter of the little book. II
reads:
Tonight ne told me he YVES married
The blood frozc IN my veins one minute
and burned me mp the next. ! can truly say
was in hell He could not have hurt me
more if he had put knife at my heart
and laid IT open and tore the heart out OF
my body. But / love him and / can never
leave him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

ton In county committees throughout N.
state Is now chiefly by towns and wards
and Is made under authority OF county
convout.on. Has the power OF the county
convention TO change this representation
been devolvod upon the county committee
by this law?
Flghth--'The form OF ballot prescribed by
~ection ~ contains the provision that the
name of a. candidate shall not appear more
than once on the ballot az a candidate
for the same public office or party posi-
fiou' - An almost similar provision for tho
ballot et general elections was contained
I'm Section 33l OF Chapter 649 OF the Laws
% 1911 and was declared unconstitutional.
DO YOU think under the decision referred
to thar this restriction is unconstitutional.
and that the name of a candidate can sp-
pear more than once on ballot for tbs
same Office or party position ~ 20, VIII
YOU advise me what form should be fol-
lowed I'm printing the primary ballot, az
no official primary ballot has heretofors
been used i'm the State OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
RETURNS 1000 STOLEN FARES
Conscience Stricken Streetcar Con-
ductor Makes Restitution.

Two thousand nickeis which he diverted
70 his own use while running the rear end
OF a trolley car in Newark eight years ago
lay heavy on the conscience OF a man Up
IN Maine. so Yesterday the Public Service
CORPORATION received from him a bank draft
FOR slO0 ard a letter. lie explains that he
wished the company TO have what right
fiiiv belonged 10 it, that no was leading A
life now which made his thefts OF years
ago unbearable. -,
car on the old Broad street me or INC
three months and shared with the company.
now absorbed by the Public Service, the
revenue of his car. This is the second time
I'm ire history that former employe has
made restitution for fares knocked down.
but this is the first time where name snd
address of the repentant one were sent.
These are withheld by the corporation ana
will not be made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
IRON CLAD co. BANKRUPT

A jury in the United states District
Court. Eastern District. yesterday declared
the Iron Clad Manufacturing Company, of
Brooklyn bankrupt This was Gone AT the
direction Of Judge Thomas J. Chatield.
Early last spring. AIRS Elizabeth G.. Sea
man. better known as Nellie Bly," the
president OF the concern. had an cmploye
arrested for stealing large sums OF money
from her on forged checks Soon after
ward Brown Brothers and other creditors
filed a petition in bankruptcy against the
concern. and on May 25 Appleton l.. Clark
was appointed temporary receiver Of the
company
Mrs. Seaman fought the bankruptcy pro
ceodings 80 vigorously that she WAS several
times nearly IN contempt of court. In spite
Of her protests Judge tnttn"ld ordered
that a jury loo selected ~ pass on the facts
in tho case. and one WAS empanollcd ten
days ago for That purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
HIT BY w. RoCKEFELLER'S CAR

William Rockefeller's automobile knocked
down ten-year-old Milton Carton Yesterday
while the little fellow was playing in Val
ley street, Tarrytown. Mr.. Rockefeller was
not IN the car at the time. The chauffeur
stopped and carried the boy TO his home
where it was said he was not seriously
hurt.
Mr.. Rockefeller was Informed OF the ac-
cident and made inquiry last night as 20
the lads condition. The police say the
chauffeur was not to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
VERDICT AGAINST HOSPITAL
Mrs. Belmonts Institution Must
Pav 1885 for Screens.

AIineola. Long Island Nov. % (SpeciaD
"A verdict for $3.50, the fun amount asked
for by the plaintiff was given to-day
against the south Shore Hospital, which is
owned by Mrs. o. H. +. belmont. the
amount being awarded William Plyer Of
Hampstead. who said in his complaint that
he furnished screens for the hospital, where
bv The mosquitoes md other insects might
be kept from annoying the patients The
defendant corporation sought to avoid pay
ment If the bill ON the ground that 1t WAS
Incurred bv some one who had no authority
70 contract the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
AIIro,sT GUILTY OF KILLING TWO.

Tauton. Mass, Nov. edwin II. Han
cock was found guilty OF manslaughter
ard Charles w. II. Day was acquitted Of
that charge by jury I'm the brlst"i CouhtS
Srrorior Court in this city to-day. Both
men were occupants OF an a"toii'Dio
which ran down and killed MISS Louie
Thomas and George Hunt In AtieOoro o'
April 10 last. Sentence In the case Oh nan
cock was postponed. Both Hancock ahu
raw are prominent residents or Atueooro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DEPosED CHAPLAIN FLEEING
Tarrsr Thought To Be On Way u
Canada Under Assumed Name.

London. Nov g. 1T is reported here to-
DAY that tho Rev. Frederick PerclVal Far
Tar. whose appointment as chaplain 10 the
King and honorary chaplain 10 Queen Al
oxandra was cancelled by the hns with
out any motive for The step Deins made
public. has gone 20 Canada
lie is probably travelling under an as
tnmcd name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
Tor $3.50 a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09

day in Buffalo TO permit OF sight-see-
ing at Niagara Falls. The best roads
within reaching distance OF Detroit
are included In the run, the bad
stretch between Detroit and Toledo
being avoided by a detour through
Ypsilanti, Adrian and Wauseon. o.
The event, contrary to general prec-
edent, will be purely social There
will be no observers and no rules,
aside from rigid one against speed
ing. Villages will, except on one days
run, be short enough TO make the
trip easy for cars and drivers. Many
OF the local motorists are arranging
TO make the event one In which their
families will participate. The elm
ination Of the strenuous features will
make this perfectly feasible.
A novel feature will be the partici
patton OF members OF the Automobile
club OF Buffalo and the Cleveland
Automobile club. These organiza-
tons will Join the Detroiters as they
pass through, and will continue with
them for the remainder OF the trip.
completing the circle on their arrival
at their respective home cities. The
event will be strictly club affair and
no entries will be accepted from other
than club members OF the various or
ganizations 10 be represented.
The tour Is under the direct man
agement OF Chairman Harry II. Robin
son OF the tours and runs committee
of the Wolverine club. Mr.. Robinson
has already mapped out all the details
of the trip. He has received prom
ises OF active cooperation from the
clubs at Buffalo and Cleveland and
predicts that Detroit will have to send
at least 100 cars to maintain the
motoring prestige OF the city where
life is worth living.
Mr.. Robinson has also received the
promise OF the Dominion customs au-
thorities to permit the tourists to en-
ter Canada on the filing OF an omni-
bus bond covering all the cars In the
party. This will completely do away
with the trouble usually attended on
entering Canada by individual tour
fists.
= 1t is the belief OF Mr.. Robinson and
HIS fellow members of the runs and
tours committee that the affiliation
tour will exert potent influence In
the cultivating OF friendly relations
with other clubs, beside fostering good
fellowship among the members OF the
Wolverine Automobile club and work
ing to the general interests of motor
ing and good roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Nj ore Of T h ose
Beautiful Silk &
Cotton Foulards
at 25c a yard

The women who have secured
dresses of this fabric this season
can fairly be counted by the thou
sands, and we have just secured
another shipment to meet this
most.popular demand. This is a
beautifully woven material OF a
mixture of pure silk and very fine
cotton. It Is so much like an all
silk fabric in appearance that only
expert knowledge can distinguish
the difference, and the designs are
copied likewise from the highest
priced Foulards. A grand fabric
for summer dresses, at per yard,
Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
WOLVERINE CLUB
PLANS A BIC
SOCIAL RUN
Hustling Young Motoring 0rganiza'
ton Expects to Send Many Cars
Round Swell Itinerary.
Family Outing On Good Roads Gen.
eral Scheme of Project and
Start Is Due June 90.

The Wolverine Automobile club,
Detroit's ? hustling organization OF
motorists, will conduct. June 22-2s, an
event destined to go into history as
the first annual "Affiliation Tour"
The run will start from Detroit and
pursue a generally circular itinerary,
through Toledo. Cleveland, Buffalo.
Toronto and London, stops for tho
night being scheduled for each OF the
cities mentioned, with an additional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
Now Take Your Pick of These Nice House
Dresses at SLAB

We have filled large table full of these new
House Dresses at this price and they are new styles
as we'll as grand values oYu'll like the quality OF
as we'll as grand values. You'll like the quality OF
patterns You'll like the neatness of the workman
ship. There are many different models to choose
from.
Some are of Bingham in checks in blue and
white and lavender and white, as well as blue and
white stripe and all blue Chambrays. These have
the popular ay-down Dutch collars in contrast
ing colors with belts and cuffs to match. Others
have square necks and are made of stripe Bingham
in blue and white gray and white. There are
also plaid Ginghams in black and white, and blue
and white with turn-down collars and three quarter
length sleeves Most remarkable values at S1 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
HORSE OWNERS VAIL.
Just Back From Jusrez He Tells OF
Defamation Of His String.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Charley OK,
the well-known trainer OF thorough.
breds reached town today after a dis.
astrous season in Mexico.
81 had three horses at Juarez track
when ] determined to start home" he
said. 1.-TWO Of them went for a feed
bill and / had TO sell the other for
railroad fare I'd rather be a street
cleaner in New York than President
Diaz"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-09
NJ chosts Haunt swamps7

No. Never. It's foolish to fear fancied
evil. when there are real and deadly
perils TO guard against In swamps and
marshes, bayous, and iowiands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and may
induce deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters destroys and casts out these
vicious germs from the blood. Three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of
Lucama, n. c., and I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only. so at Z. C. Kin
sci. Gray & Worcester, Central Drug
Co. and Standard Drug Co