davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-03-18
USSAYSHANDS0FF
Invasion of rlexico Will Be Considered Equivalent to
Declaration of INSTRUMENTATION is Made
Against President Diaz.

a demonstration has been made
stoned, the windows being broken i'm.
The outrage was committed by a
mob and had the sympathy of the
InSurrectoS.
The Chitina leader., 1911-03-18

Petersburg is the only town in
Alaska where every line of business
is closed on Sunday.
The Chitina leader., 1911-03-18

Senator" wants to see you at the
Nevada restaurant 1t
The Chitina leader., 1911-03-18

Augusta, March 1S.-InformatiOn
has been allowed to drift from Pres
ident Taft's executive headquarters
that the United States will consider
any invasion of Mexico as equivalent
to declaration of war. Whether or
not this is considered as a warning
to the Insurrectos not to modest any
American interests there remains to
be seen.
San Antonio, March 1S.-An
American official from Mexico City
is authority for the statement that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
NtLHEiRN'S mo WTSTtkI
went Into Police station to Get Drink
Nftcr Hours Lands In a zen

liou, Michael Fleming was Ncn.ni
tho do-k in tho Bedford avoul- pl...
station. Williamsburg. early yc-."-I
morning when 'r' front door Opened
softly and "a man who proved tr ha jam Q
Mu'hoarn. clerk, 81 yeire old Of up
Grand stree, entered. He tiu,u.d uu %.
the desk, aui leaning against the lrt.-
railing whispered To- Fleming.
say, boss ! know its after hours. but
just put out your boo2o and lrt me have
two hoDkors wi'h q Little soda a. a cll-.--
Fleming looked up and asked hi- VS.
tor if be- knew where he was.
"Com, 81 your perch. lS all r.a'
replied Muihcaru. I'm from the W,.t
and in a hurry
Mulhearu dropped two dimes on 'u.
desk dul Just then Policeman St4-'
cut' red the station house. Fleming a-
rcCted Sfapt 90 show Ng.ncaTu the frY''
door MuIlearu became uEly and deCltr'
ue could clean uUt th" place in Jifiy
In twluklug b" was IN the grip Of th
policemen and after a Chayg" Of intuNl-
cation was made again-t him he wu-
locked UP.
~ReI"v" me. your Honor" said Mui-
h"arl whom he was arraigned before Mag
istrate Dodd in the Manhattan ,'venue
police court later. / really thought | was
III a E,nmll. when / got into that police
station
Senten ce was suspended with a repri-
mand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
DIED..

ALLYN.-on Saturday night. November Gr0r'
anna Louisa, aged %, oldest daughter o! W.
and Mrs, E. p. Allyn, formerly OF woods.
y. Y. Funeral services will be held az iHp-
present residence. o?i Second St, near
ay Brooklyn, y. y. Tuesday, Noyentt.
!. at $50 7. VI. lutermcni private.
BAMBER.--On Thursday, November :, laii. Ma
Durland. wife OF william c. Bsrnbel snt
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dur,ari
Funeral service will be held at her lsIe '".'.
dence. Hotel Beresford slst ST. and Cen''H
Park West, on Monday. November e, 1911, a'
1880 4. II.
BELLEw.--At Salt Lake City. on Thursday 80
vember ?. 1911, Kyre Bellew, In the ssh ytaE
OF his age.
In,erment private.
DAVIES. .--on Saturday. November I, 1911, Al 'H'r
residence, Burlington, VI. Martha Nco'e
Davies widow OF Col. J. Msusheld Dawes
and daughter OF the late Alfred BrooEes. -
hern year. Funeral services al fishGtli-on'
Hudson. on Tuesday mornlng. November =
Train leaves Grand Central station AT ~
IVES.-Emma Ives, aged 81 years. FuneTh q,
'THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2tl and 2i3 Nes'-'N
St. GRANK +. CAMPBELL BLDdJ
FITZPATRICK. ON November T. at his homt "
West lO7th ST., after a short illness, FranS ..
fitzpatrick. In his S7th year.
Funeral services =. NJ, Monday, Novemh'f" ="
at his late home.
pIERREPONT.--On Saturday, November :, l'.l'
at his residence. 2i6 Columbia He'gAl'
Brooklyn. Henry Evelyn P!erTcponL 10 we
sa,hlycar ofhis age. Funeral atGraee ChAs'''
Hicks ST., Brooklyn. at ? I. N. On AoIdA.'
November 8. Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
NOT MARRIED FOR 10 YEARS.
Couple Thought License Was Enough
without a Ceremony.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-A marriage license
taken out sixteen years ago will be used
by Justice Frank Matousek of Morton
Park tomorrow in performing mar
riage ceremony in which he will unite
Gabriel D'Agay and Milante Pineur, who
for sixteen years have lived together
under the impression that when D'Agay
took the license they were married 10y
that act.
D'Agay. his bride to be and their
three children. the oldest l3 years old
live in Morton Park.
Recently D'Agay told friend how he
and his wife were married and this in
formation was given to Justice Matou-
SEX. He questioned D'Agay. and the lat
ter to show proof Of the marriage pro-
duced the license. now yellow with age
This was found to be a perfectly lega
document, and the Justice after telling
D'Agay OF his mistake offered 10 per
form the ceremony tomorrow.
D'Agay told the Justice that he and Miss
Pineur came from France a little more
than sixteen years ago and in few months
agreed to marry. They believed that the
only formality necessary was to obtain a
license TO wed. and this was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
DANCED TO HIS DEATH.
Swassering Youth Victim OF Bullet and
Knife In Webster Hall.

Tony Lupo, a young Italian who wore
a sweater with too much confidence at a
boiled shirt affair given by the Kohoma
East Eleventh street. was shot and stabbed
10 death there during a waltz early yes
terday morning.
None OF the Italian cavaliers who were
forced to appear in uncomfortable and
unaccustomed dress suits at this annual
dance liked the way Tony. clad in a green
sweater. from the breast pocket OF which
peeked getaway cap, just walk ed up TO
any pretty young Italian girl he fancied.
took her away from her partner and
danced with her, and during the short
time that he remained there many of
them gathered in twos and threes and
discussed what TO do about il. just as
Tony was staggering about the floor
with much sought after belle and hold
ing her rather more tightly than was
customary even at such a dance at nearly
in the morning two Of the younger
grumblers pushed their way to where he
was waltZing Two shots were heard and
then the dance broke up and everybody
scurried for the door. In three or four
minutes Tony staggered out Of the door
and across the street to a doorstep, where
he fell dead.
Fedele Colletti. a stone mason of $50
Second avenue, pointed out 10 a police
man as one OF the men who had killed
Fourth avenue without a weapon in his
possession. However he was arrested
and held without bail yesterday morning
by Coroner Hellenstein.
Lupo was stabbed in the eye and shot
in the breast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
HARRINGTON CASE THIS WEEK.
Court Expected to Grant Divorce in q
Few Hours.

ISpIASAPoLIs. Nov. 5.-The attorneys
for Mrs. Booth Harrington expect that the
divorce suit against her husband will be
called for trial before the end of the week
and that a decree Of absolute divorce will
be given.
1t is understood that Harrington will
be here by Wednesday or Thursday and
that the answer to the suit will not raise
any issue that will require more than
few hours for the trial.
IL is said that Mr.. Harrington Will not
offer any evidence and that the wife will
confine her testimony under the allegation
of cruelty" to the mere refusal of the
husband TO live permanently in any one
place This he will not deny. Friends
OF Harrington here are emphatic in their
denial that there is anything more serious
between the husband and wife than dis
agreement resulting from the domestic
training of the wife and the roaming
habits OF the husband. They say that
neither Mrs. Harrington nor any OF her
relatives has ever charged that more
serious grounds Of misconduct existed
and that rumors as TO what may be
brought out in the trial are not coun-
tenanced by any who know the facts
regarding their married life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
CONTROL INTERSTATE RATES
Gov. Smith OF Georgia Orders Railroad
Commission to BRING suit.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. Sin an effort
10 compel the adoption OF the Georgia
standard freight tariffs on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad even on interstate
business Gov. Smith has directed that
legal proceedings be instituted against
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis
Railroad as lessees Of the State road.
The lessees say that such business
is beyond regulation by the Georgia
State Commission. The action Of the
Governor followed the receipt OF letter
from President ]. W Thomas, Jr.. OF
the \. C. a st. L. denying that there
Is anything In the lease contract between
his road and the State which REQUIRES
the adoption of Georgia standard tariffs
on its interstate business. President
Thomas says:
The Federal Congress has exclusive
jurisdiction over interstate traffic over
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and
IL would be useless for me to recognize
such jurisdiction in the Railroad Com
.Aission OF Georgia"
The contention OF the State Of Georgia
is that the entire Western and Atlantic
road is State property and that the State
Railroad Commission under the lease
act OF 1889 has power TO regulate the
railroad as whole and fix the tariffs
TO be charged by 1t throughout the length
of its line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
PEiCE. LtBORER. ON jTH AVE.
Ills >hanty Has Moved since lie Regis
tered and Malbe lie Can't Vote.

Nathaniel Peace. Gip Fifth avenue.
lahorer, was on registration list that
Policeman . Leary was detailed TO verify.
-Laborers must he getting good wages
these days and | made a mistake in
going on the force, said o Lcary to him
self as he touched the electric button
outside the street door az 8 80.
4 man IN livery opened the door and
stood in diguifed silence
Is Mr. Peace al home. the policeman
asked
What is it you want asked the ser
want stolidly.
Who lives in this house, anyway
MIR. Henry G. Frick lives here"
The policeman fastened TO the York
willie police court and asked for war
rant. Magistrate McQuade thought he
ought to do "A little more investigating
and gave him a summons for Eugene
O'Relllv Of l3. West tlttleth street. one
of the registration board.
O'Rcl!ly and O'Leary were IN court
yesterday 1t developed that the man
who had registered from $40 Fifth avenue
took that address heCause the shanty he
occupied stood in front of that number
ou the day he registered. The shanty
is sort of tool house owned by the con
tractor who l. doing the Improvement
work at that part Of Fifth avenue. Peace
makes his home Ia the tool house.
Under the law that would be Legal
domiclle," said Magistrate MCQuade
But, put IN the policeman, the shanty
has moved up the avenue three blocks
The Magistrate said that he didn''
'tlaS = man could have perambulatinG
dnm'cile for voting purposes. II the
-.au'v had moved out OF the election
district then Peace had lost his vote
Tie 10 -,nau il 10 watch the case To-
morrow 20 80" that the .aw i not violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
BLACKMAILER CAUGHT
YOUNG BARBER THREATENED
4 SERVANT AND IS TRAPPED.
Youth Demands Money and Comes to the
House OF \. ". springer to Get u
Hidden Detective seiyes Him-Con.
fesses and Is Held I'm S2.5OO baii.

Lawrence Carvel, an eighteen-year-old
barber of II johnson avenue, Brooklyn,
was held yesterday in s. 500 bail for
further examination by Magistrate Nash
in the Flatbush court on a charge of
blackmail. The complainant against Car
vel il Margaret Conroy. a servant in the
family Of A W. Springer, Brooklyn
piano man, who lives at 72i Argyle road.
Flatbush.
The girl told the Magistrate that she
met Carvel for the first time last August,
and has seen him on different occasions
since. OF late. she said. he had been inter-
cepting her near her employers house
and bothering her. asking her Tor money
and threatening to shoot her. lie once
sent her a letter dated september ~
last in which he asked for $50 ana
threatened her If the money wasn't
orthcoming The letter read:
.DrAR Miss In the greatest pleasure l
must tell YOU little story. Dear Miss, /
have been a good fool for cutie while,
didn't l. Kid so | don't think will any more.
so listen. Now do you care Tor youraeh'
DO YOU like TO live a couple OF wears more
DO YOU like your people, DO you like them
20 live? II YOU do listen here, Kid am
going away this Wensday. Now II you
don't send me al least $50. that's all need
because I'm short. YOU will die. Zee me
and four other friends will cut you up in
pieces Yes. UP in pieces but not only you
hut your people III suffer for that too.
vou know. swear TO the God who made MS
that II YOU don't send them We will be on the
lookout for you Now think II over. hid.
Remember, ! belong To society and III
4 do it ! want you to send 'hem Monday or
/ Tuesday to MIR l.. Csrvel, - Meserole street,
( Brooklyn. in care OF the barber. II any one
should know about them, III disgrace you
and then Kill you TO death.
/ This let ter was signed by q sketch Of
a bloody heart through which stuck
dagger.
The Couroy girl communicated with
Brooklyn Police Headquarters when
Carvel's more recent approaches were
made. and Yesterday morning Detective
Valentine Raynor was sent to the Springer
house. The girl had received a telephone
call from Carvei saying he was coming
10 see her Raynor MD in closet IN the
kitchen and 10 the ConrOy girl was handed
two mark ed S. notes 10 hand to the Italian.
When Carvel came the girl handed him
the money and kept him talking for about
half an hour. Raynor left his hiding
place and took a glass ot water, speaking
casually to the girl. Ca-yeL suspicious
were not aroused Then Raynor grabbed
Carvel and frished him for gun. but
didn't find any. Mr.. Springer. the Con-
roy girls employer, was called IN and
the letter was shown TO Carvel. he
admitted having written II and wrote
on the back of IL:
Il wrote this letter" This he signed
He also admitted that he took the $40
which was found on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED.
Dashes Into Rear OF Automobile Trucl
Loaded With Ballot Boxes.

Frederick Morio, % years old. mech
anician OF 10 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn
was taken 10 Bradford street hospital
last evening suffering from injuries Of a
serious nature after a motorcycle on which
he was riding at high speed crashed into
the rear Of an automobile truck at Etna
street and Euclid avenue, Cypress Hills.
The truck. owned by l.. Curth Il Son Of
1910 Fulton street. Brooklyn. was being
used to transport ballot boxes TO the
various voting places in East New York
for election work. The truck was turn
ing from Etna street into Euclid avenue
when the motorcyclist speeding up from
behind lodged another which crashed
into IT,
Morio's machine was smashed TO pieces
and il looked as il he were dead when
picked up. He sustained internal in
juries, severe cuts on the head and limbs
and conclusion OF the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
SECRET PLEDGING WRONG.
Mrs. Biatch Opposes One suffrage Method
Futile, Too. She says.

Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch wrote
to The Sun yesterday about Assembly
candidates pledged to suffrage. She says:
-On the front page OF THE SuN OF
Saturday is an interview which quotes
the chairman of the city committee OF
the Woman Suffrage party as saying that
her association has secured from various
candidates pledges TO support suffrage
in the Legislature. that these pledges
are cloaked. secret. Surely there must
be some misunderstanding in this matter.
am reluctant to believe that any officer
in a suffrage organization would adopt
SO suicidal a policy. or il she did would
be supported by the calm opinion OF her
fellow officers and OF the rank and file OF
her association.
Pledges TO bosses 'cloaked' secret,
are the very evils which political reformers
are fighting against to-day.
ITO know for what the candidates
before him stand is a fundamental right
OF the voter. Secret and cloaked pledges,
with whomever made and for however
worthy cause. are an outrage upon the
rights OF a constituency. And am con-
fident that the vast majority OF suffragists
would be proud to be known as women
who could not keep such a secret.
And is not this secret pledge policy as
foolish as it is unethical? Can any one
be so confding as TO suppose that candi-
dates who trick the voting men OF their
district by making cloaked pledges would
hesitate 10 trick voteless women by break
ing vows given in dead secret'?, The
policy smacks OF the bread and butter
schoolgirl and callow college youth
knitting their brows over the weighty
secrets OF their fraternities rather than
Of the political insight OF adult citizens
in a modern democracy.
The suffrage appeal rests upon the
broadest ideals OF government and must
be made frankly and openly TO the pc ople.
And those sufragists, II there are any
such. who suggest cloaked agreements
with candidates behind the backs OF the
voters are adopting methods as ineffec-
tive as immoral, and will find themselves
tricked by the politicians and condemned
by sound public opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
NAvy YARD INTRt STONS
And a Missing Man VINO Helped Celebrate
Great Victory.

Two young men who came t. The 81"
building last night reported as missing
"A third young man. whose name they were
unable to give, but who will be certified
TO properly upon presentation at the
Astor House, where he checked an over
coat shortly before the Princeton and
Harvard game on Saturday. The pc 'pi"
at the Astor House remember him only
because later. good deal later, lac r"-
turned and after trying TO recover l"'
overcoats on his check for one. went
away complaining bitterly because he
could not get an s. nat. He was a graduate
Of Miami University. The AstOr House
says it never saw his hat.
The missing young man, whose nearest
friends or relatives have not been noti-
fled. because 1t is not even known II he had
any, is described as feet tall, with bass
voice and "A generous way about HIM.
The two VINO were looking for him last
night say that they met him at the A,tur
House on Saturday afternoon and saw
MIN check the OverCodt ne later got btCk.
Then all three scattered TO the four corners
of the hotels bar. Shortly attcrwdrd
news of PrinCrtDns victory cam" III on
a ticker and 4 was Immediately decided
10 enlarge the scope Of the entertainment
A procession of three was formed whICh
had not proceeded from the hotel when
one Of the three sighted Il mldshIpwan
he knew and then there were -four. he
four went up town. An endeavor was
made last night to ascertain thc route
taken, but without : ICCess. A large ana
representative gathering IN an uptown
restaurant was dImly recalled, but beyond
this details were lacking. All were clear
however, as to an ultimate turning toward
the Brooklyn navy yard.
The navy yard was reached and entered,
but directly afterward the cpuhtei-iEh
was forgotten and, according To the Two
witnesses of last night, row after row 81
sentinels with bayonetS fixed challenged
the wearied and unretentive intclleCt~
of the midshipman and his three guests.
Finally, by a great effort of memory, the
score Of the game or something equally
satisfactory was called to mlnd and the
four were permitted to resume their
progress in the dark over ships, dry docks.
basins. scafoldng and totlllas until they
reached the waters brink at point
abreast the torpedo boat Stockton. The
rest Of the way to the Stockton consisted
Of walk over torpedo boats or torpedoeS
or things afoat equally unstable, b.acN
and shiny. Every one Of the four went
IN for the third time. Such OF the crew
/ of the Stockton as we've awake assisted
/ in the rescues.
The midshipman's negro body servant
! Hapgood. took a census when the Tour
! had finally reached the Stockton. But al
! roll call later yesterday morning the
, Miami graduate was missing. II was feared
/ he might have fallen among the torpedoe'
!, on his way to shore until word was got
at the Astor House Of his return for ms
| overcoat and attempt 10 take two. lht
Miami man can relieve the natural anxiety
: of his late comrades by leaving word al
the Astor House of his whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
.iCCJ >ES RESTAI RANT MAN.
Patron Of TendrrIoin Resort says He Was
Drugged and Robbed.

Alexander Stein, who says he is a re-
ilr.d merchant living at l32 West Forty
f''h street. accused George Long in the
Nest SIDE court yesterday of the theft
of $500 IN money and jewelry after Stein,
according TO the latter's statement, had
been drugged in Longs restaurant on
the second floor of 1853 West Forty-fourth
street. Magistrate Murphy set the case
down trr a hearing next Wednesday
and released Long IN S. so bail
I'- alleged robbery occurred one
ulEa, about the middle Of October. Stein
said he visited the restaurant and had
a drink with Long and a woman whom
Long mad introduced as MS wife. While
the three We're seated at the table Long
j. alleged 70 have reached into Stems
right hip trOuser pocket and extracted
his wallet, containing $3.50. This he
handed 10 the woman, Gertrude Duo. Y,
2s years old, Of 80 West Forty ninth
street, who sat al nearby table, later
told Stein that she had witnessed this
action on the part Of Long She could
not be sure that 1t was Stems wallet.
but whatever Long extracted from Stems
pocket he passed over 10 his woman
companion, she told Stein. Furthermore
she went 10 court yesterday and signed
an affidavit corroborating STEMS com
plant.
The last thing Stein remembered was
ordering a glass Of beer in the place
When he came 10 he was bereft Of his
gold watch and diamond ring. which
he valued at $3.50. He insists that the
beer contained some drug which tenn
porarily deprived him Of consciousness.
He was sick for several days afterward
as a result. he said,
Edward Robinson. a hotel keeper
who lives at lOl West Forty street,
the address Long gives as his place of
residence, furnished bail for Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
PEGGED COPS TALK.
Complaint From the West End Avenue
Region About Disrupted Silence.

The fired post cop is in for more trouble
He is accused of talking out loud while
standing on his peg
A letter containing several pages of
detailed instances. giving the when and
the where in each case. was received by
Police Commissioner Waldo one day last
week The complaint appertained to
the upper West Side. along West End
avenue particularly. where the guardian s
of the town stand. according to the letter,
in large groups discussing the news OF
the day.
The letter was passed along first to
Inspector Hayes. who read II over TO Capt.
Thomas Palmer Of the West Sixty eighth
street police station and caused him TO
blush. He could not believe the COM
plalnt, but he Is investigating. 1t is
whispered that the tip went out and that
the peg post orators have desisted for
the time being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06
VIII Fight striking Metal Workers.

Preparations are under way by en-
ployers who on Saturday locked out the
sheet metal workers on $50 buildings in
New York and vicinity to keep up the
fight against the striking metal men until
they realize that the work of setting metal
doors and trim Is to be done by carpenters
now and hereafter. The employers will
begin this week TO man the buildings
with any competent sheet metal workers
who are willing to allow the carpenters
to do this work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-06

many leaders in Congress arr gonG =
find soma solution e This problem
Recently one If the u:'iC"r- lu the bureau
~ tho Comptroller e tho Currency re-
signed 10 accept q place At In" head Of d
bank ~ 4 salary uf $1,000 q year
In addition 10 this salary ne l. said 10 has q
asked and recei, ed a cash bonus ol S2j 900.
] b" AFFAIRS uf this institution have been
under the slrveiliauc" # the Comptroller
of the Currency Office for several months
and a change N IN" person. ut the man
ag"weu' If the banN IL supposed 10 have
been advised from Washing stun