davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
LASSOES WIFE. AND BABY
Skipper Prevents Woman jump:
ing Into Water After Collision.

Hundreds Of passengers on ferryboats
in the East River and many persons
crossing the Williamsburg Bridge saw
the big sugar freighter American ram
the John p Kane. jr.. lighter laden
with cement, near the dock Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company yester-
day
William Gerry captain Of the Kane;
his wife and baby son were on board
the lighter when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Gerry became so excited when sno
saw water pouring through the hole IN
the bow that she grabbed her child. VINO
is only two months old. and was about
10 Jump overheard. Seeing what MS
wife was going TO do, Gerry grabbed
rope and, making a loop Of il, swung II
above his head and lassoed her Tue
rope dropped over Mrs. Gerry just IN
time TO prevent her from leaping. Cap
tain Gerry then pulled his wife back on
the deck All hands were then trans
/ ferred to the tugboat ST. Patrick. whicn
had been towing the lighter.
The American was being warped into
her dock at South 4th street when the
/ accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
For.iqn and Retail Trade.

n will have divested itself Of all interest
in or association with the Briusn-AherlcaI
Tobacco Company. Limited. the Imperial
Tobacco Company (of Great Britain ana
lrelandJ. Limited.
n viii have parted with all its interest in
The United Cigar Stores Company, a com
Dany engaged IN the retail ulstrOuuon OF
cigars and tobacco.
The American Tobacco Company itself.
q an operating company. viii be broken
into three companies, eS'h completely
equipped for the conduct Of d large tobacco
business neither of which VIII own any
interest in any other, and neither or Wnlcn
will be dominant in the tOoacco trade.
Whether reference be had 10 the proportion
Of sales in any branch OF the business or
regard be had 20 dominating ownership or
p0pular and valuable brands, or regard be
had 70 purchase OF any type Of leaf to-
bacco. or regard be had 10 any other meas
ure Of importance IN the tobacco trade.
All covenants that prevent the American
Tobacco Company from extending It's Dusl-
ness abroad. or the BTitish-AmeFican To-
bacco COMPANY. Limited. or the Imperia.
Tobacco Company (of Great Britain anu
Ireland. Limited. from extending their
business in the United States. will be ter
minated and each VIII be free 10 engage
in business throughout the world.
All covenants not 10 engage in the to-
baccO business made ~ VeuderS or others
will be terminated, leaving all free 20 en-
e,e 70 iu aDy branch Of the tobacco business.
Thue the business IN tobacco and related
products heretofore controlled by the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, or oN companies ~
,tticb II owns a controlling or large inter
Cet win not only be completely divorced
frCr, such control but will be distributed
among fourteen separate and Independent
1-'-,SDanies none OF which will have any
C(,r,troI. over or interest in any other and
none Of which viii have any preponderat-
jro infuence in any branch Of the business.
liner as a manufacturing company a sell
ing company, OF as puIcHdsei VI any type
Of leaf tobacco.
Finallv no small group Of men. nor even
the twenty-nine Individual defendants in
+bc AGGREGATE will own the control OF any
- tbe principal accessory or subsidiary
Cl.r,naries defendant. and the control Of the
mclean Tobacco Company itself and Of
the new companies 20 be formed VIII be
,+reted In a body Of more than six thousand
e.,o nOldafsC
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TODACC0 SECURITIES LOW
Al Except Common, Which
Gained 8 Points, Decline.

l-Hoaa Tobacco securities, with the
Ispuor Of the common stock. which
z-sd eight points. were lower and much
su active yesterday following the publ
cdon o. what was generally regarded as
rus synopsis of the dislnteEration plan
= .te American Tabacco Company, which
isypecteo t0 bs filed I'm the United states
r.-it Court tomorrow.
7rt { Der r.rt bonds Notwithstanding 10
rzs announced that compromise agree
-.rt had been reached between the dis
zusfed holders OF these securities and the
11panr. sold down to- 9ll4. as against
asr high urico Of g2aa o. the preceding
sI They rallied a half point AZ tho
,st however. TO 91s.. which was a net
aN o. only one-eighth point on the day 8
'snsac;ions The total sales Were small
aupated with the preceding day, amount
q TO $1,000 Dar va,ue). as against So
Eo on FRIDAY
T.e demand for American Tobacco IS
atsrdsy was greater than for the As, in
r'ng contrast 20 the trading on the pre-
1.lg DAY TIE total sales Of this issue
'-ounied 20 $4,000 par value). They
9+ned at uHz. dropped 10 u3@., recovered
. lli. again and then sold off at the close
-i. which was net loss OF one-quarter
'-li for the day.
4ae preferred stock opened at 9S. I'm
enged from Fridays close. declined 70
- and then rallied 20 S77s, d net loss on
ne Gays transactions. which totalled L047
'S-es, Of one-e.glth point
ne common stock. which is traded in on
:. :. curb opened no A2. which was IT'S clos
= 1slre on Friday. and on a compare
'sH small volume II transactions ao-
90 70 80 10 closed at the high point
-eA!As Us net gain Tor the day eight
WINS The total sales were lS6 shares.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
YlN, SAY INDEPENDENTS
,.bacco Statesmen Organize to
riuht the Trusts Plan.
soNOPOLY WOULD REMAIN
.,ore II an Evident Evasion
# the Mandate Of the
Supreme Court.

attitude OF the independent TO-
- interests toward the plan Of re-
-,,zstion. made public yesterday by
American Tobacco Company, was
-, in the statement given out last
bv ira Norris. president of an or
-,,atIon formed 20 fight the plan,
,..,qb Felix n. Levy, who acted as
.,,l assistant 90 the Attorney Cen
I, under President Roosevelt in the
...ution of the Tobacco Trust. Mr..
IS thought the plan too evident Al
ION OF the Supreme Courts decree
,be circuit Court to accept, and
mated that the heads of the trust
=. too wise TO overlook any oppor-
--ev 20 keep the control Of the indus
= IN their own hands.
meeting Of the Independent Tobacco
/ .ssmen's Association, called yesterday
.s,rnoon. perfected an organization to
...oDerate with other independent asso-
.,ions in connection with the proposed
.Ascco plan. Mr.. Morris was elected
--.saent and Mt. Levy retained as coun-
81 NJ. Levy also represents the Ma
.,-sl cigar Dealers Association and the
a,u Manufacturers Association Of
,nerica. The statement which he gave
,-t on behalf of Mr.. Morris follows
4 cannot state too emphatically that
The opinion of the Independent to-
bscco interests the proposed plan is a
transparent sham. and an obvious eva
son Of the decree of the United States
supreme Court. An examination Of the
n-r new companies will be of such
rat power that it viii in itself be
w,d0mnaut factor i'm all or the branches
q the tobacco business and will present
hs same sind of obstacles TO the indie
pnjmts as no" exist.
But worse than this. the ne" plan
shows a determination on the part Of
do presen, controlling interests IN the
tobacco combination 20 retain the con-
rC even after its so-coIl.d dissolution
h regard 90 thc assurance that the
twenty -uiac individual defendants who
rrr control the combine tiou win not be
% owners of the majority Of the voting
sick OF any of these companies, it would
b. a device too easy TO be overlooked b,
ts a.tI'r managers Pf this combina-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
GEORGIANS AID CHILDREN
Father Became Ill Here and Couldn
Care for Them.

Through the Georgia Society Of New York
the children Of John Martin jr.. Of Hahira,
Ga. who were turned over TO the Chi
dren's Society when their father became iIl
in the Hotel Churchill. We're placed yester-
day I'm tho care Of 2 representative OF the
family. who came from Georgia In answer
TO a telegram from the society.
My attention was called 20 the children
through newspaper reports said James f.
Allen. president Of the Georgia Society at
his Offices, 40. III Broadway. "I com.
municat,d with the Children's Society and
offered 10 take care OF the children until
their father recovered. The society ac-
cepted my offer We communicated with
the family in Georgia. and they sent %
representative 20 take care Of the children
The Georgia Society has a fund set aside
for Gust such work.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
FUNK SUED FOR ALIENATION
International Harvester Man De
nies He Knows Plaintiff.

Chicago. Oct. A-Suit for $1,000 was filed
in the Circuit Court to-day against Clar-
ence s. Funk. general manager OF the
International Harvester Company, here, b.
John Henning. who charged that Funk had
allenated the affections OF Hennings wife.
Mrs Josephine Henning.
The declaration said that Funk wicked
ly contrlved 10 deprive the plaintiff OF the
comfort fellowship and society Of Joseph
inc Henning. and TO ALLEVIATE and destroy
her affections on the 18th day OF October,
1910 and other days between that date
and the commencement Of the suit"
Attorneys for Mr.. Henning refused TO
give any information about their client
or where he could be found
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

When Mr.. Funk was reached, at his Of
flee. he said:
IT never heard OF the people in my life.
I never knew any such persons existed.
The entire matter is new 20 me- He said
he would give out formal statement later.
Funk testified before the state Legislative
committee and later before the United
States Senate committee investigating the
election OF William Lorimer, that Edwar1
Hines. OF the Hines Lumber Company. had
requested him to give $4,000 for hts COM
pany TO help stand the expense of electing
senator Iorimer Vie also identified Ed
ward Tilden. Chicago packer and banker.
as treasurer OF the alleged fund.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ze,nes ACTION AGAINST JUDGE.

1pdpe MuIqueen. Of the Court Of Genera!
eassions is named as defendant in an ac-
,ion which one Patrick Kelly has filed In
N. Supreme Court in which the plaintiff
- for 10000 damages for injuries sus-
,sined when he fell into the cellar Of the
,,rso 10. SIS Park avenue, which property
=. .,,,ed hv Judge Mulqueen.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
OPIUM CONFERENCE DEC.
A-sncan representatives TO Hague
Meeting Named.

'hgton. Oct. Ito study means 70
,,'a'e The opium trafic, the international
~ .''s'snce for the suppression Of the trade
-. meet a, The Hague on December l.
-. ule American government well repre-
- The conference Will try TO COM
49, ne work begun at Shanghai in 1850.
g.. gates having power from their gov
- 'lh ms 10 make agreements as 20 opium
d, americans ar tie conference will be
=, hamilton Wright State Department;
= ~ brent. OF the Philippine Islands: H..
t.,..sef' or California. and =. i. Hun
- ana Wallace J. Young. Of Wash
n,,.. me last named two viii act as
Ar... ana assistant secretary OF the
--sn delegation.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
'sUFFRAGIsTS IN CONVENTION
18th Assembly District Organization
Also Hears Harry Phillips.

The annual convention Of the Womans s
Suffrage party in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict was held in its new headquarters
al No 100 West Slst street, last night. The
convention elected nine delegates to the
coming borough conference and eighteen
delegates to the city convention, which Is
to meet AT Carnegie Hall on October 20.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan was reelected dis
trict leader.
After the meeting Harry Phillips. Of
London. gave an address on The EVolu-
ton OF Woman"
The Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for Assemblyman from the 18TH DIS
trict were invited 10 attend the meeting
but neither appeared.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
HELD FOR KILLING BOY
Auto Driver, Nephew of Former Mary
land Governor, Must Stand Trial.

quincy. Mass, oct. i4.-Royal W. GIN. ot
Baltimore was held in bonds OF Hl'"" TOT
the Norfolk County Grand Jury after
hearing ln the local court to-day on u
charge of manslaughter growing out OF
the death Of Arthur W. Whitcomb, Of Hol-
brook. Whitcomb was struck and killed, 1t
is alleged. by an automobile operated by
Gill iu Holbrook on September last.
Edward l.. Carr, Of Philadelphia, the
owner Of the automobile, was discharged
on a charge OF operating an automobile In
Massachusetts without license.
Among the spectators within the bar in
closure was ex-Governor Warfield Of Mary
land an uncle Of the defendant
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

a charge OF attempted burglary. and was
held for the grand jury without bail after
having pleaded guilty. Elmer motifs;
,,ice-pTsstdent OF the Morris Iron Works, or
Eew york and Frederick. Nd, was the
complainant. the alleged crime occurlns
i'm hts stateroom n the sound steamer
Connrnonwea lth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
DEMANDS DEEP WATERWAYS
Chicago Convention Declares They
Would Reduce High Cost OF Living.

Chicago, Oct IA resolution denahnins
, comprehensive system Of deep waterways
solution OF IN. problem OF the high
.os, Of living was adopted at the closing
coss ss,on ~ ~ tie sixth annual convention or
,be Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep "A'er"As'
a committee OF ten will be chosen iro.h rom
-, 9,ats to obtain pledges from state ies
,aIstors congressman and Onlted SSa.eS GO,
senators 20 support Nay Lcs.s-a-----
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ADMITS ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Describing himself as Jim" Barry,
lightweight pugilist Of Chicago. man
was arraigned before Magistrate Herbert
in the Tombs court yesterday morning on
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Women'S Utility Goats at '45

For motoring travelling and similar handaored OF imported
materials in new coonngs reversible plaid backs
Fo, Small Women and Misses at SIS
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
REORGAN|zE TOBACCO CO.
Continued from frst page.

and the p. Torinard companies respective
", VIII be as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Fur Sets ofLustrOus Black Fox ats75

Scarf in animal effect and large pillow Nluf with hrred lining
g, q Natural Fox IN same svle- at J45
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Fashionable New BLOuSeS at Il

OF chiffon and sikmarquete, net and silk Innings
Batiste Observation-Disclosures and handembrodeed with fine
plated side fnl- az Sio''o
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

1:M@tla!'!:h,:ti:n!!'!q &gn!;.:
Individual, distinctive styles, sensiby pnced-
the keynote of this establishments splendid
success
In the heart of New Yorks most fashionable
and exclusive shopping district
The following offerings for Monday typical Of our
superior palueS-
Afternoon Dresses at 80
Beautiful models Of crepe handsomely trimmed with lace and
yeied chiffon VALUE SIS.
Dainty Afternoon COINS for Small Women ana Misses
~ .D. i. chin. and creme meteor at s2S 6 s39
OF including Ouakeres -at s35 9 s45
OF French serge effectively trimmed various ses-sl950 s35
Epening Gowns at SIS, '55 8 '65
OF crepe de chine and chiffon richly trimmed with aces and bue'
VALUES $65 to s95
Dancing Frocks and Party Dresses for Small Women and
Misses-Charming effects all the fashionable light shades
at S35 to SIS
Afternoon and Evening Wraps and
Coats for Women and Misses
at s45 6 s48
In the delicate new pastel shades and combinations richly lined
WOmen's TaiLOr-made Suits at '45
l-,;J okmansh
Throughout
OF fine Winter serge braid trimmed. VALUE So5- at jo3
Smart Suits for Small Women and Misses taor-made and
Norfolk models, in fashionable coors- al Soo
Norfolk models Of imported corduroy trimmed with pearl buttons; box
q, side oat effects at S55
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

LiRgett &
Mo-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15

Mr.. Roy Shelton died Thursday at
the City Hospital from tuberculosis.
The funeral was held at Morris Un-
dertaking Parlors.
Messrs. Gale Hilyer and Ellis Bur-
ton, were calling on some Of the girls
(other fellows girls) in Minneapolis
last week. Oh, you students.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge X. p,
donated $500 to the Civic Celebra-
ton Fund.
Mr.. Jas. e. Carter, Of Des Moines
has charge of the barber shop at
Tyler Bros. His workmanship has
made hit.
Mrs. Mccullough Dancing Glass
Mark your Calendars for the Waltz
Soiree APRIL 24th.
NATURES BEST DIGEsTER
..- The food for health and energy,
CREAM OF RYE
A silver spoon in Every package.
Ask your grocer for it, and insist on
getting it. >. -
The Fraternities Of our people are
interested in the Civic Celebration.
They should be. .-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
"De Is Rlsenn
No. SO.

! away, falf Dadk to Peter and "the
other disciples whom Jesus loved" and
told them that the body had been
taken out Of the sepulcher. Then
these two disciples ran to the tomb.
"the other disciple" who ran the fast
er. arriving first, but he did not 60 In
until Peter arrived and went in first
and verified the absence Of the body.
Here. John mentions that Peter and
the other disciple found the cloths in
which the body had been wrapped, but
John says. "As yet they knew not the
Scripture. that he must rise again
from the dead" After they had gone
home Mary remained, according to
John, weeping at the mouth Of the
sepulcher Looking into II after
time, she saw two angels in white
within, who spoke to her, asking why
she wept And she answered that
"they have taken away my Lord, and
know not where they have laid
him" Just then, turning around, she
saw Jesus standing there, but she did
not know him. John declares that
she even supposed he might be the
gardener. who might have removed
the body. She asked him for 1t. But
he revealed himself to her, prophesied
his immediate as 'ension and bade her
announce 1t to the disciples.
We have seen that Matthew has the
Saviour first, appearing after the res
direction to Mary Magdalene. Marks
gospel relates the same. Luke declares
that he first appeared to two Of the
disciples who were on the road to
Emmaus, but they did not know him.
Mark tells Of this appearance also and
says he afterward appeared to the
eleven as they sat at meat, presuma-
bly, In Jerusalem. Luke tells Of this,
stating that 1t was in Jerusalem and
that 1t happened the same day after
the two had returned from Emmaus
also that Christ ate with the disciples
"a piece Of broiled fish. and Of honey
comb"
But at that Mark as well as Mat
thew drops the nara don, while Luke
goes on to tell Of his leading the dis
ciples out to Bethany and thence In
their presence ascending into heaven,
while the gospel Of John says that
after eight days he visited the eleven
again, on which occasion he allowed
Thomas, the doubter, to touch his
wounds and put his hand into his
side. And third appearance to seven
of the eleven Is related by John, this
by the Lake of Tiberias, where they
were fishing. Here is told Of the mi
raculous draft of fishes, and here It
was, according to John, that Christ
ate with his disciples after his resur-
rection, but John closes his gospel
without word Of the ascension ex-
cept as 1t may be contained in this:
"And there were also many other
things which Jesus did, the which,
if they should be written every one,
suppose that even the world itself
could not contain the books that should
be written"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
- HR1STIAN theologians hold Il
to be strong proof Of the resur-
- rectiOn Of Christ that the four


to be strong proof Of the resur-
~ rection Of Christ that the four
evangelists' accounts Of that
franscendingly important event differ
greatly In detail while agreeing exact
ly In the great central declaration,
which Is the foundation stone Of the
Christian religion.
Matthew tells us that at dawn on
the first day Of the week Mary Mag
dalene and "the other Mary" whom we
know to be the mother of james and
Salome, went to see the sepulcher.
And, behold, there was great
earthquake: for the angel Of the Lord
descended from heaven, and came and
rolled back the stone from the door,
and sat upon 1t. >''
His countenance was like lightning,
and his raiment white as snow:
"And for fear of him the keepers
did shake, and became as dead men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women, Fear not ye: for I
know that ye seek Jesus which was
crucified.
He Is not here: for he Is risen, as he
said. Come, see the place where the
Lord lay.
"And 60 quickly, and tell his disci-
pies that he is risen from the dead;
and, behold, he goeth before you into
Galilee; there shall ye see him: 10, I
have told you.
And as they went to tell his dis
ctples, behold Jesus met them, say
ing, All hail. And they came and
held him by the feet, and worshipped
him.
"Then said Jesus unto them, Be not
afraid: go tell my brethren that they
60 into Galilee, and there shall they
see me-"
Matthew goes on to say that the
eleven disciples went to Galilee as
hidden and saw and worshiped Jesus
there, though some doubted. There
and then he gave them their mission
to 60 forth and teach and baptize all
nations.
Not one Of the other three evangel-
lists mentions the earthquake, but all
tell Of the coming Of Mary Magdalene
to the sepulcher and Of its being her
discovery that the body was not there.
But Mark says that she was accom-
panied by Mary, the mother of James
and Salome. Luke says there were with
her this other Mary and Joanna and
the other women who had come with
him from GaIilee. while John describes
her as being alone.
Marks version is that the women
found the stone rolled away, entered
the sepulcher and saw a white rObed
young man sitting within. who bade
them tell the disciples that Jesus was
risen and gone to Galilee. Luke's YER
sion is that while the women stood
puzzled In the empty tomb two men
In shining garments then appeared to
them and Informed them Of the resur-
rection. Nothing is said of an instruc-
ton to go to Galilee. But, according
to John, Mary, seeing the stone rolled
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS

respectfully announce that the TWIN
CITY Vaudeville Co., will be the Spe-
cial Feature of their GRAND EASTER
ENTERTAINMENT and BALL, which
will be held at the AUDITORIUM
ANNEX, APRIL 1891. This Com.
pany composes the best array OF
talented singers and entertainers, in
cluding MRS. ADDIE CRAWFORD
MINOR, The Northwest's Greatest
Soprano, Mrs. Laguina. Williams,
contralto, Messrs. G. D. and Landor
Jackson, Tenors, Miss Gladys Wright,
Soprano, Mesdames Hattie Hall and
Bertha Lewis. Accompanies, Misses
Ada Lewis and Mildred Shull, PIa.
nists, and the Cosmopolitan Quar-
tette of st. Paul, under the manage.
ment of Mr.. Chas. A. Miller. The
Twin Cities Best Versatile Comedian.
adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15
He ooT HIS CALL.

F. B. Bell, a negro was given 80
days in the workhouse for annoying
white women by using improper lang.
uage over telephone. Judge. Smith
gave him the full penalty. : ,.,'...,...
Mr.. Log" Cooper has returned
from his short trip to Chicago.
Bobby" Marshall spent a week in
Chicago, signing up players for the
Twin City Gophers, who will play
their first game at Lexington Park on
Easter Sunday.
If policy" is your business. its a
good policy to change your business.
Bobby" Marshall must make good.
The st. Paul Colored Gophers have
an enviable record at home and
abroad. So Its up to Manager Mar.
shall. Can he do II! ..... .,..@
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Carter, the wife of Rev. Car
ter of Bethesda, has been very Ill.
She is improving.
We wish to say that we publish
funeral notices and write-ups at rs
cents per inch. If you appreciate our
enterprise, you will send your special
notices with the necessary amount.
SHELTON DENIES CHARGES.
Having received much undesired
notority in the Tribune, on account
of my acquaintance with Col. Dodson,
(the embryo promoter Of a Negro
HoteD, who afterwards proved to be
"one of Pinkerton's best" seeking
evidence in the vice crusade. have
been regarded with suspicion by
many, who have accused Of turning
them in. Having had no knowledge
Of the Colonel's game, accepted his
proposition. Had I wished to- give
any information I could have done so
without embarrassment. Hoping
that this will explain, l am
VIM. (Bone.Dice) Shelton.
Smoke The Sight Draft Cigar. o.: