davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
ALLEGED "GUN MEN" HELD
One Said To Be Man Charged
with Using Boy as Shield.

Two alleged gun men with records.
ssid 70 he well known to the police, were
rounded up by detectives in Harlem yes
terdav afternoon The first man arrested
was Adolph Berg known as pickles
Berg. Of No goo East 1l5th street. on two
felonious assault charges. The police say
that they have been looking for him since
January p. when. II Is alleged. he shot Al
fred Rocco OF No. 229 East 9th street, in
a furnished room houseAa' No. i27 East
1920 street 81
The second charge ~ felonious assault
made against Berg is FOR the alleged shoot
ing i'm the right hand Of a barkeeper named
charles Dress. OF 30. 9s East 1881 street.
on January % The police also say that
Berg was one Of the principals In a shoot
ing scrape on October II IN fight which
started I'm "a poolroom at lo3d street and
Madison avenue II was alleged at the
time that Berg grabbed small hoy and
used him as shield
A. Berg was being arraigned before the
desk in the East le4th street police sta
lion detectives came in with Harry Orwitz.
alias Harry Levy Orwitz is Wanted by
the police for felonious assault and rob
berry. and il Is charged that he was one Of
three men who went in three taXicabs on
the night of January - TO an apartment.
and with guns drawn robbed several men
there Of more than $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
HENRY F. GILLIG ROBBED
Founder of Old American Exchange in
Paris Hit by Pootpads

As he started up the stoop OF his home
al No. l9s Lexington avenue. early yester-
day. Henry +. Gillig. man widely known
In two hemispheres. was knocked sense
less and robbed 10y two men. MIR Gillig
was famous generation ago as a banker
and patron of opera he was also the
founder OF the American Exchange in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
IRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination ana steamer. Close in NY n
Hawaii (vis san Francisco)-Sierra..J June 8. $50
Japan. Corea, China via Tacoma)-
Canada Naru. ................... .June o. ooo
'a Tsrc.r Cofea c"na wa .' June O. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Phil
,rerica waru June O. $50
Hawaii via Tacoma)-t,olumbian June Q, 9 30
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Vancouver,-Na-
Kan KamakVra Maru ..,.............J June r. $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
NanoouVerl-Empress OF Britain. June 70, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerika. reported as 2So m'Ies "a
sandy Hook al noon yesterday. is expected u
dock this forenoon. $50 49,, .,
The California reported as lss miles sc,sd
Sandy Hook at ITO p m yesterday IL eAp''''
to dock Sunday afternoon. ~ ill., 49,,
The Philadelphia, reported as '5so nihes
q. sandy Hook at 40 p yesterday. Is expect
81 10 dock this forenoon. -.
The Campanla. reported as $50 miles east OF
sand. Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
= &)| :
Msm m
SsM.IYI|/
ivy ~ .'.i-
Dust DUSTY, busters.

Dust, Dusty, Busters.
In these days of little rain
busters are more necessary
than ever to motor comfort.
Tan silk, pongee, Oxford
mohair, gray Sicllian, motor
linen, slate and tan Roseberry
cloth-there's variety for YOU.
Lap Robes. s
Tire trunks and tail trunks.
Motor gauntlets and gloves.
Goggles.
Lunch baskets and kits
some fitted wit h Thermos
bottles.
Thermos bottles and cases.
Chauff'eurs' caps and suits
High Tides early this after
noon.
Not too early now for bath.
ing and swimming suits.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

Steamers Georgian. Puerto Mexico. Albingia
,Ger, Inagua. Nigilancia. Nassau. Commodore
Rollins tNoD. Por, Antonio; Prometheus Gerl
FLUSHING Augusta ,swed. Tank. Trinidad, Al
Patagonian tBr) Melbourne; Camasuey ,Cuhan)
Tampico: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News' Prns Frecerik Hendrix tDutch,, Port au-
Prince: Carib Wilmington. c. and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MANHATTAN EATE.

The baccalaureate sermon 10 Tie gradu-
aing class Of Manhattan College viii be
delivered 10y the Rev. ionn I Slaitcry, 20,
on SUNDAY evening. at ; o'clock. iu the
church Of tho Holy Nnme. Am tcrdam
avenue and s5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:3l: sunset, 1928; moon se'''
moons age. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

copncnanie. P'maribo, RDWI II 90 a m 90 n
Tennyson. Bahia. Lamp H 100 m loo"a III
TUESDAY. JUNE q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


'Brinzs mail.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03
STRIKE AT TAMPA
IS CALLED OFF
Cigar Makers viii Now Re.
sumo Work.
LASTED FOR MANY MONTHS.
Big Strike Among the cisarmakers OF
Florida Has at Last Been Settled
Largest In History Of South, Costing
Many Thousands Of Dollars.

Following a three days conference
between the Joint advisory board OF
the Cigarmakers' Association and
committee from the Manufacturers
Association, the advisory board has Is
sued a statement at Tampa, Fla, call
ing off the strike and ordering the men
back to their benches. Propositions
made by the manufacturers were not
considered by the advisory board In
calling off the strike, members OF that
organization preferring to make the
submission unconditional.
The strike, in point Of numbers in
yolyed and the financial loss to Tampa,
is the largest in the history OF the
south. For seven months, between H.,
900 and $4,000 workmen have been Out
of work, entailing weekly loss II
salaries alone OF over quarter OF
million dollars. From its inception Il
has been fraught with intense person
al feeling between the workers and The
manufacturers. Several attempts were
made at assassination, one Of thes'
being successful, when j. Il. Easter
ling was shot to death as he steppe'
from a street car in front of the fac
tory at which he was employed il
West Tampa. One factory was burr
ed and several leaders were arrested
When the strike was called the az
erage daily output was considerabl
over a million clear Havana cigars.
All of the factories will throw ope
their doors and employment will b
accorded to all who return to work
At meeting Of the Contractors A
sociation it was announced that owe
$5,0OO,OOO worth of building which wa
held up at the time the strike was d
clared, will be commenced. All otht
enterprises which have been afecte
also are preparing to resume.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03

Mr.. Snoodles-Good afternoon, MISS
Annex. Going for walk? l hope l
may accompany you.
Miss Annex-Yes. DR.. Sergeant says
we must always walk with some OBJ
ject and I suppose you will answer
the nurDOse
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03
rhe Arrow Of So. Edmund.

The Arrow OF 81. eomune. -,
The legend of the death OF 81. Eu 20,
mimi was curiously corroborated
fter n lapse of eight centuries. Inc
story goes that the martyr was, 'leu
to tree and. as torture proved un-
ayoi,inp TO make him recant his falth,
was shot at with Danish arrows .lll
his body was covered with them Inc
troo Mt Hoxne to which he was salo
70 have been bound and which was
twenty feet in circumference fell II
1s4s, and according to Tine b,ac'
letter Saints of the Prayer BOOK
niece of iron like an arrow head wa
fonnd Embedded in the wood !.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
UNIVERSITY CLUBS
NEW HOME PLANS
Contract to Be Awarded in
Time to Begin Work Be-
for Summer.

Costing SS5O,OOO and occupying two
thirds of the site at Fifteenth and
streets, The proposed new home of the
University Club will adequately satisfy
all demands for larger quarters. Re-
vised plans for an eight-story structure
were approved by the club at it's an
nual meeting and it is anticipated that
contracts will be awarded in time to
begin building operations before sum-
mer.
Hennen Jennings, chairman of the
building committee, submitted a uetail-
ed report on the plans for the clubs
new home. He showed that all of the
features include in the prospectus is
sued will combine TO make the quarters
ideal. Sufficient land will be left on
the site to permit of future extension
as required. The designs are made with
that end in view.
At the annual meeting four members
of the council were elected, Hennen
Jennings, of Harvard: Senator Thomas
H. Carter. University of Montana;
Gardner F. Williams, University of
California; Or. barry Hurt, Univer |
sitS of Maryland. The annual banquet
of the club will be held at the New
Willard, February %. when President
Taft will be the guest Of honor
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
POINTS OUT DISLIKE
OF LATIN REPUBLICS
Judge Collins Blames Nor
gan for Insults to Ameri-
cans in Honduras.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-That the United
States Is getting itself cordially dis
liked by the majority of the Spanish
speaking republics of Central and South
America. and that it Is gaining for itself
a reputation of "a country which .raisea
its arm to strike, but lacks the courage
TO deliver the blow" is the opinion OF
Judge Lorin c. Collins, who has Just
returned from the Canal Zone, after
spending nearly five years there.
Judge Collins goes on to say that this
Government representatives are beinS
insulted and maligned in South Amer
ica without hope of redress or repara-
ton, and that the American hopes OF
increased trade from that territory viii.
not materialize. He also blames J. =.
Morgan & Co. for the constant action
of the Government in overlooking the
insults to her citizens in Honduras. His
reason. for the latter opinion is that
the Morgans are planning I'd refund
the national debt of Honduras and that
they did not care to have this country
embroil itself with the republic.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
ELOPING PIANIST
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Must Answer Non-Support
Charge in District Su-
preme Court.

Charged with nonsupport of his child,
Otto Linaweaver, palmist and seer, who
several months ago completed term OF
ninety days in the Rockville jail In
connection with an elopement and mar
riage there with a Staunton, Va. girl,
will be given a hearing by Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh in the District Supreme
Court tomorrow morning.
Linaweaver was arrested and brought
here last night after a vain attempt for
several weeks, to fight eXtradition from
Rockville, Md. He was brought back
on a bench warrant issued by Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh, following his indictment
on Friday by the grand jury on
charge of nonsupport, by his wife, from
whom he was divorced some time be-
fore his matrimonial escapade with the
Virginia girl.
The mans term in the Rockville Jail.
was the result of charges of perjury
brought against him by the father of
the Virginia girl, in connection with the
securing Of a marriage license.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Black Hand Dynamite
Neatly Wrecks Bakery

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. u. - Black
Handlers nearly wrecked the bakery and
grocery of Palma and Orlando, Ma
comb and Rivard streets, with dyna-
mite al daylight this morning. Win
dows in the houses in the immediate vi
cinty were blown out, and the occu-
pants in the houses were panic stricken
as their homes swaycd.
Orlando for several years has re-
ceiyed hundreds of Black Hand letters
His horses have been slaShed with
knives while standing in his barns AMI
his Hfe and. IN" hVes OF ms fanny ny
+broafened many times. Ferdinand
Palma, one OF the owners Of the bakery
was formerly a detective in the Cen
fraI Bureau. This is the third bulldlnS
TO be wrecked by dynamite since jan
mary
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
WentNorth in November
In Search of Health

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. l2.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Newman went north Novem-
Der 10 TO spend the winter in the woods
for their health. They had taken about
500 in silver and gold with them, ac-
cording to Lawrence, a son of Mrs.
Newman, and as each had gold watch
as well as heavy gold rings. They
took guns with them.
The place where the NewmanS campcd
is far in the woods, near small stat
ton on the Duluth and Iron Range
Railroad. While not wealthy, they had
means to spend the winter in hunting
and recreation The Newmans have four
married children living here.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
CAMPERS BURNED
WITH THEIR CABIN
Minneapolis Couple Meets
Death in Woods North
of Duluth.

DULUTH, Feb. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
A. Newman. of Minneapolis, have met
death either by accident or foul play
in their cabin near Allen Junction, sew
enty-two miles north of this city.
The two, who were middle-aged per-
sons, had been camping in a cabin in
the woods at that place. This morn
ing Bert Soper, a telegraph operator,
being alarmed at their long absence,
went to the cabin to learn If they were
i'll or in trouble. He found the cabin
burned and among the ruins discovered
what he believes to be the bones of two
human beings and several gun barrels.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
San Francisco Hopes to
Get Rockefeller Pastor

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-This city
confidently expects to win DR.. Charles
F. Aked away from the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church of New. York, which
brought him from England a few years
ago, at the earnest request Of John d.
Rockefeller -...
This morning DR.. Aked preached to a
great and fashionable throng in the
First Congregational Church, and II Is
an open secret that he Is to be offered
the psstorate. There is a general feel
ing in the church that the inducements
which the church can offer, especially
the field of activity open to DIR. Aked,
insure his acceptance of an offer.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
COLOR[D EDUCATOR
WARNS OF CIVIL WAR
Atlanta University Professor
Says Race Feeling Is on
the Increase.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Professor William
Dubois, of Atlanta University, speaking
before they Twentieth, Century Club to-
day on the negro problem, declared that
by the segregation of the colored race
the United States Is sowing the SEEDS
of civil war; that race feeling was on
the increase and will mean trouble II
not stopped.
Rae feeling is tremendously on the
increase in this country" he said, and
1t is not shown against the so-called
criminal and illiterate negro, but against
those who are getting on in the world,
who are gentlemen and gentlewomen IN
every right sense of the words.
This spirit Is not confined to the
South. In fact, many of my race be-
lieve that they are treated as well
in the North" /"
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
To Vote on Prohibition.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 12.-Much against
his wishes, Governor Cofquitt of this
State has signed the joint resolution
calling for the submission of the State
wide prohibition question to the direct
vote of the people. The election is
called for July -, and It is expected
that il will be one of the most exciting
and hotly contested ones ever held in
this State
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Accused of Stealing
Coffee From Freight

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Robert Man
ming, twenty-five. claiming his home as
Philadelphia, WAS arrested here early
today with a lOO-pound case of coffee
strapped on his shoulders. The coffee
was consigned to the Alger Hotel, Cat
lettsburg, Ky. The police say ii was
stolen from a freight car and Manning
was locked up on the charge of bur
glary.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: @DOn't Use Poison
Gus DepilatOries.'

The extravagant claims recently made
| by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers of hair
removers in sensational advertisements
Iunquestionably justify physicians in eau
tioning the public against the use of
this class Of depilatories. How many peo-
pie have been enticed into using these
dangerous preparations, with consequent
injury to themselves, cannot be esti-
mated, but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred to are
invariably in the form of creamy pastes,
which are to be spread upon the skin to
remain until they dry. These contain
Sulphide Of Barium, an insoluble chem
ical, which cannot be dissolved; there
fore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The
very fact that you are told to leave
these pasty compounds on the skin until
they dry and cake and then lift OF with
knife Is proof positive that they are
rot absorbed. II they are, why do they
still remain on the skin? The most
they can possibly do Is to remove the
surface hair, which In consequence will
reappear stronger and thicker after each
removal.
There is only one logical and scienffnr>
way to remove hair, and that Is by
means of liquid containing soluble
Ingredients, which can be absorbed BY
the skin. De Miracle, known all the
World over as the only real superhuous
hair remover, is just such a preparation
1t Is easily and quickly absorbed and
after you have used II you will note
uOlHlHS OH the SKIN. 1t
leaves the skin free from irritation,
and what Is more to the point, 1t Is alb
solutely non-poisonous; therefore, il will
not produce eczema or blood poisoning.
Remember, no matter what claims are
made to the contrary, no poisonous.
pasty compound or so-caIIed liquid
cure" ever did or ever will kill a single
hair root. and We can prove IT,
Beware Of the fake free advertisers
and others who by wording of their ad-
vertisements, try to give the impression
that newspapers and other reputa BILE
publications endorse their worthless
preparations. Don't be deceived BY
them. De Miracle is the only prepara-
tion which is so endorsed. De Miracle
is sold at all good stores, including s
kann. Sons & Co. and the W. s.
Thompson Pharmacy
No honest dealer will offer you a sub
stitute on which he makes more profit
containing full Information concerning
this remarkable treatment, as well as
testimonials of prominent physicians,
surgeons. dermatologists, medical jour
mails, and the principal magazines and
newspapers. You should read this book
let before you. try anything. Write to
the De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept P2S
1906 Park ave. New York, simply SAYING
you want this booklet, and It will be
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-All readers of this paper who
are afflicted with superfluous hair
growths are strongly advised to write
for information concerning this wonder
full method. which is endorsed the World
over by eminent authorities, who have
made a lifelong study of this subject.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
To Sell Intercity Line.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12-The sale OF
the washington. Baltimore and Annap-
Oils Railway Company has been adver-
tised here. and 1t is probable that /,
will take place within a few weeks.
This step was taken following an or
der from the circuit court ordering the
foreclosure of the first and second
mortgages on the property of the rail-
wav company.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Athlete Collides With
Horse; Knocks 1t Over

sCHENECTADY, n. Y. Feb: L
Gordon r. Langley showed the superior
a., If the educated man over the un-
+,,tored beas; today when a horse got
to,yraep him and departing street car.
80 I ane!ev. one of the best athletes
I2,,;o,, ISniIere ever graduated, could
cbocly his momentum he ran over
S0rse @ and knocked him sprawiinE. The
n,,aJrmned az. vas badly injured and the
trinmphant man apologized from the
rear platform Of the fast vanishlhS car
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Lecture on Furniture.

Miss Florence y. Levy. editor OF the
American Art Annual, will deliver a
lecture on Early American Furniture"
in the lecture hall OF the Public Library
next Tuesday evening, at S o'clock. This
lecture will be the fourth of a series
given under the auspices of the WASH
ing Society of Fine Arts. and will he
illustrated with stcreopticon plates
based on the Hudson Fulton celebration
exhibit. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Opens Headquarters to
Boost Harmon Campaign

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-With the con-
sent of Gov. Judson Harmon, head
quarters to boost him for the Presi-
dencS in 1912 have been opened here
His campaign will be conducted from
Cincinnati until the results of the con-
test are known. Hugh Nichols, chair
man of the State Democratic commit
tee, is chairman Of the Harmon cam
paign committee When he opened
headquarters in room Sic, Providence
Bank building, yesterday he made the
declaration that Harmon would win.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Count Appoyni to Speak
AT Vast Chicago Meeting

Count Apponyi, the Hungarian nation
al leader who was recently accorded the
extraordinary privilege of addressing
the House OF Representatives, will ad-
dress the great meeting of representa-
tNcs of all natiOnalities at Chicago.
February -. He has promised to speak
IN the interest Of greater cohesion
among foreigners. Colonel Roosevelt
and Miss Jane Adams are among other
notable speakers
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Will Entertain Blind.

The program Of entertainments for the
blind to be given in the lecture hall of
he Public Library during the coming
week includes a reading by Z. f. Dick
nson at p. IN. Tuesday afternoon, and
4 unique bird recitation" with accom-
Oanying limitations by Miss Isabel
Icodhue, at S. o'clock, Thursday even
n
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Believe Wife Slayer Here,

Believing r II. Moody, a negro
charged with having murdered his wife
i'm Philadelphia. is hiding in Washing
ton, Assistant Superintendent OF Ponce
asked inspector Boardman to search
for Moody here Moody, say the local
nolice, formerly lived here, and a watch
will be kept on his former home.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Another Brand Slashed.
RED CASTLE.
8 for 25c;
S1.oO box Of 80.

Guaranteed long filler, with an
imported Sumatra wrapper: one of
the leading sc brands of Chicago.
I'VE were fortunate enough to Sc
cure 10000 at price that enables
US TO give them to you at the price
a jobber would have to pay for
them, and we haven't the crust to
say that We won't give you permis-
sion to smoke them until next
week, and then hand you a lemon.
You can have them any time, as
long as there is a box in stock. and
If you don't find them as we repre-
sent bring them back and we won't
charge you for the ones you
smoked. Deal with O'Donnell, and
keep the trusts fingers out Of your
pay envelope.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Special Musical Service
At Christ Church Tonight

The vested choir Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, will give a special
musical service this evening, under the
direction of Donald P. Macleod. or
ganist.
the sOloists will be MrE. II. A. Brown,
Mrs. T.. + HoHiheld, Miss Donald B.
MacL cod. and Edward l.. Springer.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Governors Watchman
Found Slain at Post

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 12.-That some
one was so anxious to obtain a docu
ment of some sort from the office of
the governor that he was willing to
commit murder, is one OF the theories
advanced for the killing of Philip Bus
hey, night watChman at the governors
office i'm the capitol.
The man was found dead at his post
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Death of Writer Makes
Fiancee iii in Paris

NEW YORK, Feb. I2.-Miss Douglass
Wise, of Baltimore, said to have been
the fiancee of the late David Graham
Phillips. is reported TO be in critical
condition in Paris due to shock when she
received the news that Phillips was kill
ed in New York. Miss Wise has been in
Payis studying music.