davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WRECK REUNITES SHIPPERS
Captains Meet When Steamer
Saves Schooner's Grew.

Captain Charley" Gilbert OF the schoon-
or Sarah D. Fell. and Captain Sandberg, OF
the City OF Everett. having roomed to-
gether in Cherry street, met Tuesday ror
the first time in sixteen years. IL TOOK
the hurricane which osvaststed charleston
TO bring them together again.
The Sarah D. Fell. a three-master. mas
Joined the company Of those schooners
which have found a permanent resting
place off the South Carolina coast Inc
Standard on tank steamship City OF
Everett brought the Felps crew or SIX
TO New York yesterday, after Nelson the
tanks second officer and Schultz and FL
lison. two of her sturdy seamen. had picked
them out Of the rigging and of the old
fashioned high poop deck OF the sinking
vessel.
The schooner, laden with LUMBER from
Belfast, Ca. for Boston, struck the
Charleston hurricane near midnight Sstui
day and weathered il until Z O'CLOCK ouh-
day evening, in the meantime passing
through the centre OF the storm and e1-
periencing two minutes OF dead ca!ni-
But on top OF the calm came a hundred
mile wind. which tore away sails ana
rigging and snapped off two masts. A
heavy sea struck the rudder and yanKeu
the wheel out OF Captain Gilberts hand'
knocking him down, while the spokes'
whirling first one way and then another
broke off short against his BODY and
bruised him badly.
Then the seams OF the schooner opened
and the lumber in the hold sweied until
II burst open the decks. No amount OF
pumping could make the slightest inroahs
on the resultant inpour. Food and drink
ing water were ruined. and as the Vessel
began 10 settle the captain. first mate
cook and three Scandinavian seamen VINO
made up the crew. together with the snip
dog. Flossie huddled together on the poop
and clung to the tangled rigging.
II was in this situation that the CITY OF
Everett. bound from Sabine, Tex, Tor tnls
port. found them on Tuesday aiinoS.
dead from lack of food and water ana
from exposure The steamer took them al
off. including the dog. without undue dit-
acuIty. and on the way up the coast ner
crew took up collection for the SNIP
vyrt clSed men which netted go. They han
been rescued about 125 miles southeast OF
Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WILL PREVENT "sTRIKE" SUITS
paners Hereafter Must Be Filed With
IN Three Days Of Ee-vice.

Many strike" suits will be prevented Or
encouraged hereafter by the new law that
-, into effect yesterday in the Supreme
rourt. which requires that the papers IN
=, sctlons be filed in the County Clerk
,,sca within three days after the service
- ,hs summons on the defendant
,,a,ore this summonses have been served
u nersons TO enforce the settlement OF
pRHaaped ~ claims. some OF which had no
n,,, This could formerly be done with
M, the need OF ding any complaint out
met practice rs now ended.
srC keep up with the extra work that
,ba new arrangement Will entail on the
once County Clerk schneider VIII nave
nfnce. All documents hereafter must be
MED hat instead OF folded. and THIS VIII
necessltate many new Ming cabinets.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NELLIE BLY," HAS TO ANSWER
Questioned About Ownership Of Iron
Clad and American Steel Barrel

Commissioner Morle IN Brooklyn, yester-
aav acting on instructions from Judge
C.ba,aeld. who had in this ease reversed
biroseIf. asked blrs. Elizabeth G. Seaman
(.NelIie Bly, twenty-one questions in
reiation 10 her ownership Of the Iron Clad
s~orpany and the American Steel Barrel
COMPANY. both OF which she owns. Credit
-s - the Iron Clad had placed It in in
,.o,,,ru,arv bankruptcy, and Mrs. Seaman
bos heen irving 20 save her Steel Barrel
l-or,nauv. which has the greater assets.
Mrs Seaman said that II had not been
a. c,etoun Of the Iron Clad ~ pay for
,,,,,erials purchased bv tfs Steel Barrel;
,ha, che was known as president Of the
1at,er company; that the Iron Clad had at
t,,,,es taken some of the material of the
s,oe, Rarrel for its own use. and that
rocor,i,, she had resigned as an officer
in the Steel Barrel
She asserted that the books or the steer
rarrel we're in the possession Of George
yunils The treasurer. and that the di-
,.ctors of that company were X. l.
Cochran Elizabeth G. Seaman, George a.
wheelock. C. A GWbert and Charles
Gehring. There will be further hearing
m the case at u o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
POSTCARD SUGGESTS SUICIDE
It Was Of Cemetery, and RecIp-
lent Became Despondent.
nv telegraph 70 The Trlbune.


Philadelphia. Sept Mental suggesuon
PLAYED an important part in the tragedy
which ended to-day when the body OF sam
uel Elfman. a young electrician. was found
swinging at the end OF a trunk strap IN
the cellar OF his home. al No. 80 Mountain
street.
Two months ago Elfrnan, who was OF
highly nervous and fanciful temperament
received postcard picturing the corner
Of q quaint and mossgrown little country
graveyard. in which new tombstone was
a feature OF the foreground. he renarKeh
tba, II must bo from his brother. ana eA-
nrassad a decided opinion Of what ne
thought of that style OF Joke He WAS
also worried over love affair which h-
had carried on for several months WIN nis
sacond cousin. The girl. however. tired OF
bis constant devotion, and frequently quar-
relied with him.
lie brooded over this for three days saz-
ing az the gloomy postcard and exhibiting
=, 70 his friends. on the third day ne
tried suicide BY gas and was saved sfier
much effort. Two weeks later ne sSain
tried gas and failed. To-day he hanged
himself. and the postcard was found In MS
pocket.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NAME ANTI-GRUBER TICKET
Opposition Would Make w. B.
Dayis Republican Leader.

Opponents of Abraham Gruber, Repub-
ncan leader OF the 18th Assembly District.
yesterday announced this ticket:
For Leader-WilIs B. Davis, LAWYER.
For Assemblyman-Phillp Z. Dillon,
newspaper and magazine writer.
For Alderman-Thomas VI. Bell1nap,
manufacturer OF electrical machinery.
In making its appeal to the Republican
voters Of the district. the anti-Gruber
committee. OF which W. K. Rose is chair
man, says:
We stand for progress. FOR the right OF
every Republican 10 have free voice
in the making OF his party's policies and
in the government Of MS party. Gruber
stands FOR 4 dead cause. the cause or
selfish bossisn, which is Identical IN mo-
tive and practice with the cause OF Tam
many Hall
The opposition declares that never In the
sixteen years Mr.. Gruber has been a
leader has he ever supported public
progressive measure or policy, but on the
contrary has actively opposed all that was
progressive in the party. Ii is charged
that Mr. Gr7Iber has had an alliance with
Tammany Hall, and attention Is called 10
his repeated denunciations Of former
Governor Hughes and to the antt-Roose-
Welt speech made by him at the last Sara
toga convention.
The headquarters Of the movement is
at No 2s5G Broadway, in the rooms Of the
Progressive Republican Club Of the 18th
Senate District. which recently passed
resolutions supporting the fight against
Mr.. Gruher.
Mr.. Davis. tho candidate for leader. is
twenty-seven years old. He lives at No.
12o West lJith street. and has law office
al 70. ~ Wall street
Mr. Dillon. who lives az No. 10 Wes-
End avenue. has done literary work for
both the Republican National and County
committees. He Is forty-three years old.
NJ Belknap lives al No. l2i West loSd
street He was born in this city In 1888.
and has been connected with the Repuou-
can organization for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NEW DEPORTATION BILL
League to Modify Bennett Measure
Aimed Against Alien Criminals.

TIL. officers Of the National Liberal I'm
migration League reported last evening
that the bill which WAS introduced IN Con-
rr.ss by former Representative Bennett.
nroviding for the deportation Of alien
criminals. will be introduced again In a
modified form. The league has been for
several years trying TO bring about a law
for IN. deportation Of alien criminals if
thev have committed crimes for which
NOR. than two years imprisonment would
be imposed.
T, holds that. among other things. such
hYt ~ II became law would be- effec-
atve in dealing with Italian criminals who
- - .nnre~nad with the Black Hand OUT
ages The league. however would not
approve a measure ny Wni.m honest men
coIumitted crimes could be deported. which
90. suggested as part of the proposed de-
portation bill several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
FIVE HURT AS CARS CRASH
One Man Breaks Leg in B. r. T. Trol-
ley Accident at 65th Street.

trolley car crashed into two fat cars
yesterday afternoon at 18Th street and
Third avenue. Brooklyn. inJuring FIVE per
sons
me front of the car was badly damage"
ana the passengers badly shaken up. VIII
ism Waldron. of No. COS President street
vas the most severely injured. having ms
night leg broken
.Dr bennet attended him and took MN
me Norwegian Hospital He also az
,enoed Annie Mccormick. Of No. Y Akron
enue, Jamaica who was badly cut anu
samseo, Frederick COrtela. OF No. 1874 bVth
I"e5I, VINO was hurt about the body. MaFy
a.. ward or No. 60 9Th avenue. VINO WAS
1870 49, ana bruised, and Bennett keane, the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
BARGE CAPTAIN DROWNED
Body Found in Narragansett Bay, Near
Wreck of the W. n. Brenier
rEy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fLT 1eleRriph y me lEluu1-i
Narrsgansett Pier. R. J., Sept. when
the weather cleared this morning over
Narragansett Bay the body of Captain II.
Johansen was found near the scene OF the
wreck ~ the barge William II. Brenier'
which went ashore on the " hale Rock NJ
NarraRansett PIER during the northeaster-
IL storm OF Thursday morning.
4 crew from the Narrsgansett lifesaving
station. under Captain 4. Church. put out
~ the wrecked barge. which is clearly in
view from tho pier. The Brenier Is fsst
1spon a rock near tho Whale Rock Aght'
A wrecking trE ~ tho Scott Company is
working "a save the vessel, which ~ valued
al s15OG
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
POSTAL DEPOSITS 100000.

report on the transactions OF the
postal savings bank for Manhattan was
admitted yesterday to Postmaster Nor
gan. showing that the first month OF busi-
ness of the new bank brought to it 2.S2i
denositors. with total deposits OF Sl0s.eo.
,rh. amounts withdrawn during the month
aggregated s. 9Se ~. distributed among three
hundred depositors These figures do not
Include the amount of savings bank cards
and stamps sold during the month of Au-
gust.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
OFF TO VISIT FERNCLlFF
Miss Force to See Colonel Astor S
Country Place on Hudson.

The first opportunity TO look at FerncHH'
her fancA's country place. was extended 10
Miss Madeline Talmage Force. when sne
sailed late yesterday afternoon with Colonei
John Jacob Astor Miss Catherine Force'
Mr.. and Mrs William II Force and others
for Rhine ebeck-on-the-H Hudson on the yacht
Noma- When the yacht left slst street the
colopel said they were going away for
little tennis and little golf and WouIo
remain until Tuesday.
Mr.. Dobbyn, Colonel Astor's private secre-
tary, would not or could not definitely an
swer the questions concerning the Wedding
that Colonel Astor had referred TO MN
Colonel Astor and Mr.. Dobbyn drove up 10
the Force home, al No. is East 9th street
yesterday forenoon. and It was then hat
the colonel left his secretary 10 attend TO
the questions. But Mr. Dobbyn himself
went into the house. hurried out again and
then went away as rapidly as possible N
the motor car.
Shortly before o'clock Mrs. Force and
Miss Catherine Force left the house with
a great deal Of baggage. This excited the
attention OF the persons III the neighbor-
hood, and Il was increased when Colonel
Astor came back again IN his motor car,
ran UP the stairs and went inside Soon
he came out with Miss Madeline Force.
and sehind followed servants borne down
under four trunks and five or six suitcases.
which were piled into the tonneau. Colonel
Astor and Miss Force then drove away
with their baggage.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Sept Colonel
John Jacob Astors yacht. the Noma,
steamed up the Hudson tonight and an
chored Off Fernclif. near Rhineclif. at
% O'Clock At Colonel Astor's home
II was said that the members Of the
yachting party would remain aboard the
Mona tonight and come ashore tomorrow
morning. II is understood that the colonel
will entertain the party al his home at
Fernclin over Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
STEAMER FOUNDERS; II MISSING.

Manila. Sept Tile steamer Francisco
.o,rderod to-day on the north coast OF the
island Of Negros, and thirteen OF her pas
sengers and four members OF the crew are
missing Among the missing are Mrs
t<enpler and her two children. members OF
tho family Of Swiss planter in Negros.
right of the passengers or the Francisco
ucrc rescued.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

Opponents of Abraham Gruber, Repub-
lican leader Of the 18th Assembly District.
yesterday announced this ticket
The evening world., 1911-01-17

hunger for sympathy as humbly as the
dog who creeps with bruised paw 10
your knee.
But no one knows OF those tortuous
paths OF the Via Dolorosa but yourself.
II Is only a wearying tale TO ears re-
luctantly attentive. A mothcr-and only
a mother-will understand and suffer
with you as long as the pulse halts and
falters on with Its little irregular rec
ord. All theirs will sympathizs for
awhile, but they will weary Inevitably.
so It Is only left you to hug your pain
and lie cheerfully and smile II you an.
In the old tale of Vathek. u little knife
blade OF fire burned ceaselessly In each
heart. so let your pain be hidden IN
yours.
And you Will be surprised to md how
shockingly easy II grow to lie. You
form the habit. Pain grips you-but you
stand at attention when tho test calls
you, and your reply is clear and steady:
"Buily!'
And | have an idea tho recording an
gel viii hastily make n marginal note
to tho effect that the offense was holy
that she hath committed" II to lie be
sin. then in this case sin bravely. cheer
lily. And tho "A who loves you will
love the soldier In tho sinner.
Be a law unto yourself. Rear an outer
The evening world., 1911-01-17

apt to struggle YEARLY afinityward as
an antidote.
so It Is wise 20 practise up on the
word bully" When your nerves are a
FRAGILE II Is not a time for the higher
English, And slang may DO lamentable
and a lie bad morals. but a man loves
gameness. and IS pretty apt TO kiss the
lips hat have been brave enough to lie
and laugh. and his love pays the warmer
tribute 10 the soldier In ~petticoats.
Bully" is concise. expressive and
easily said. a sigh OF WEAKNESS or pain
can switch into that electrically cheer
full little word with surprising smooth
ness. 1t does not require enlarging nor
extra emphasis. IL does not demand the
usual mechanical II resigned inquiries
as to location and extent of you ply
steal Affections. II Is brief. convincing
and to the point. And. as I have said,
it's i~nclegance will be forgiven you and
your friends Will rise up and cali you
blessed.
Pain and suffering arc hard to bear.
The long day and the long. long night.
waen the world sleeps and YOU dark
ness warps itself into distorted demons
who mock your burning eyes. will try
the stoutest heart. They leave you ex-
hausted. beaten. sick OF spirit and soul.
Your courage Is PROSTATE, and you
The evening world., 1911-01-17

His eplgram after has circ!ed the globe,
He said that he, OF course. "perJured
himself like n gentlcmtn."
And there Is more In this than at first
appears.
Truth, naked and unashamed," sounds
well and seems c~ommendable. But there
are times when we must discriminate
and drape Truth In the more kindly
robes of charity, The letter OF tho law
Thou shalt not lie'-ls not enough.
We must seek the spirit.
And the spirit extends not only to the
guarding OF a woman's Name, but TO the
little demands Of everyday life.
One of the best perverslons OF truth
to express 1t moro politely-ls the word
bully" When asked how o are, let
1t slip out with alacrity. Tho woman
who does not do this, II she have even
part of the Ills OF JOB. soon writes her
self down a bore. A mans sympathy for
a complaining woman wears thin very
soon. AS a rule no struggles h~eroicaliy,
bless his hearth But II Is hard for the
genus to Look sorry long on q steady
diet OF symptoms, and his Thoughts are
The evening world., 1911-01-17
Another ARSENE
e e LUPIN Story
1.-The Hollow Needle"
By Maurice Leblanc
tooprtgn.. 1910. ~ Msur,c. teblanc)
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Ar~ns Lupin. the "this genius" Of France.
nts the chateau ~ the Count dc Gesyrcs. iNdore
Tleautrelct. a sycntc e. N yesr-od schooiboy. solves
MAPS Btantrylets father. Ar~rne also ktdnaps
Rayrnotsie THE beautiful Mere 81 Do Grsvrcsl,
with whom he has fallen In lore. Isidorc. aided
ho young Louis Nalmerae, roscucs the two jns
onsrA Vsimeras mAries Haymonde. Al a dinner
ASene Luran Is handed to the lad, who reads II
aloud. The article purrprts 10 toll the hAiory
~ a mysterious hiding place. known as The
Hollow Nedie," where the oldcn kiuss n France
sccreted their treasure, "a cipher clue to thus
ttasure IL IN lddores rcs-e~ion.l Beautrnlet
Idace's whereabouts, A, he IL about TO learn the
Af,rst he 10 hafflci by LuEin. Bcautrclct contin-
ues his search for the ludlow Ne,dle" hiding
Iaace. Tho qus~t carries him 70 tho Norman ga
coast. There he finds. ON q promontofy,. a lttlc
castle IL odd architecture. Exploring II he finds
e,Lieure q n huge 0ib,errancan hiding place that
also rlns out under the 0can Itself.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
Jan uary Thaw.
Frances Whitman Roberts.
YESTERDAY was dark and cold,
Y Sullen were the skies and drear;
Winds were bOIsterous and bold,

I'D lEltDA1 was udTk ana cOlu,
Y sullen were the skie and drear;
Winds were boisterous and bold.
Roughly nipping nose and ear.
Last night, while the cold world slept.
Soft Into the air there crept.
Hints OF spring-"spring O. the year,
From the apple boughs tho bright
Diamond drops are failing.
Through the forest vistas white
Woodland voices calling,
Question whether spring Is here,
II her footsteps draw more near
O'er ice-bound streamlets brawling.
Magic mildness everywhere
Winters reign seems really done;
Bird notes sounding through the air,
Eaves are dripping In the sun.
Sweet beyond imagining
This midwinter glimpse OF sprinG
Cons ere scarce begun.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
! h e N e Plav $

. 0o msht FOR fauns. but with a remnant OF the family hearrh-rug
W. "here II oud 10 the most good IN the warm welcome that he vas
i've al Days, William Faversham had 10 reason to SILVER for IN fate Of
. m Favershams more than halfhuman play.
" = ear ago, in "Ierod" Mr.. Faversham barred his s4-,,o, a., or,orr,
mSH' as though to convince u. that wonders will never cease so
~ - M las MS health I'M strength. he placed his unvarrgshed legso m eyhrht-
:. imeyI looked @-weL aY, old mahogany. Neither line nor the author
~. o. not necessarily run to goats feet, and after the definition of a faun
sen Nohed ~ IN a dictionary by Lord Stonbury, who wasn't "up" o
-~ a. MI saverhamw "a free to g o ahead and show us how a fun acts
a a"ed SO 81 thstw e could almost believe he had two little HORNS sticking
~ OF his head Only the antctpaave nmenght saved us from quick surprise
nnsn ne popped u from a garden lar of geanums jsti In time e sop Lor
I1tonDury from shooting himself The raun had M high and noble urpos in
"Wns the gentleman who had lost all his money at the races He cam rather
The evening world., 1911-01-17

- True sport VINO could Civ sure
|cps' on the races. He got these tips
Prom a green-bottle fly that could al
ways be depended upon to furnish in.
side Information concerning the one best
bet.
You could see at once that the sportive
play was inclined to be sporty" It
was not at all In the spirit OF Hughes.
The English turf was SO heal that a
green-bottle fly could reach It in no
time. To proYn that
The evening world., 1911-01-17

3hs truth n shaning the herd"
81 In turning an old t1ck IN a new way, the authors ingenuity deserted him
howard the end h first net va BY far the best of tho three. In STRENGTHENING
Dn the lve affairs II laundering mortas the Faun had little time &c play. II
kas 70 help Out Lord Stonbury that he kissed Lady Alexandra. Her lips were
old. but they grew warne after n or two applications, n meanwhile .heai
Ughming' played symooNcaly about he horizon The Fun listened to N
Nightingale n the crckets. tut We heard only he steamships
A younger nd smaller woman than Miss Jue Opp might have made the
! auns experiment seem more interesting But Miss opp looked better, and
probably felt better. after she had escaped from the mostu nbecomng suTragett
hcogtume that was everw worn for the good OF TIL cause Although Lady Alex
xandra found the wonans movement admirable exercise. tho author didn't gel
0uch fun gu of It.
: Martin Sabine was a rather stony Lor Stonnury, but he had a good yale
IN Frank Holhns Miss Nina Herbert gay a capital sketch of a hopeful mother
and Lionel Bemore a kicked down by the Faun with great success as
lender who lost the idea of the character by more tina a nose
or Mr. Faveshams unique success there can be n o doubt. And no play is
q welcome as air. for Tho Faun" blows a fresh breath into the theatre.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
Give and Take | Sr,nna 1T f S cs m:y S3 BIZ Ethelyn Huston.

semblance OF smiling tortitude. inc you
Will ma that you ear lean upon II as
upon the strong arm OF a friend.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
Eoina Wrst.

A GIRL who signs her letter M. b."
81 "a young man has called on me
and l I'M in love with him. a
J xew weeks ago he told me he was going
West and this made me feel so bad
I cried. Then he said he was only
fooaing. And since then he has not
\ called on mo nor paid any particular
attention to me-. What do you Think"
fear tho young man Is not In love
nth you, and when you showed your
vn affection for him so plainly he
y ,ught Il more honorable 10 keep away
\ as s''' since no ''' not lev 10
lat to Say.
YOUNG man who signs his letters
~ IS. c." writes;
n II am In love with a girl and
No are going to announce our engage
ment, Please tell me what Is proper to-
say to her when / give her tho ring"
There Is no set formula for such an
occaston. and | think your heart will be
the best guide as to what you wish
to say
A Ntcktie.
4 GIRL who signs her letter "E. E."
& "a young man has oaNed upon
hme frequently and 7 vave him a neck
The evening world., 1911-01-17

ut 1T pdyWg CHtW dTttNtTUN.
Now, as a matter of fact, It is the duty of a girls father
or brother to know something of TIE life and antecedents
OF any man who is calling upon her: to make sure thel,
daughter or sister is not receiving attentions from some
man who has no earthly right TO the acquaintance OF a
sweet, modest girl.
But, on the other hand, I quite understand that many
girls are so unfortunate as not TO have either father or
brother to protect them. There Is Just one thing for them TO
do IN such a case.
The evening world., 1911-01-17

tie for Christmas. lie has never worn
Il. Would 1t be proper for me 10 ask
him why he does not wear it?"
Maybe the young man has worn It
when you did not see him. l do not
think | would ask him about It II I
were You. Undoubtedly he appreciated
your gift, whether you have seen him
The evening world., 1911-01-17

all they wish to know about him. If he Is honest and here Is nothing
or him to hide ne will talk quite freely And II lie is a manly, saskatchewan !
DrUn he viii understand entirely the motives that prompt the girl to ques-
Non him.
The evening world., 1911-01-17

CERTAIN Royalty noted for
loving not wisely but too fire.
quently was once called upon
to bear witness where the
namn OF a lady WINS 1nYnlXed.