davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
count" HELD IN $4,000
Young Girl Says She Went to
Him Several Years Ago.

Oreste del Noce, the man arrested WIN
fifteen vear-old Doris Weigle in an apart
ment in West 18th street Tuesday night
st;U maintained that he was count when
arraigred Yesterday morning before Megis-
trate Appleton IN Harlem court but Agents
Plse,rra and Butts. Of the Childrens So
cietr said he was a cashiered Italian army
officer Pisarra said that in 1901 Del Nooe
was arrested. but not convicted, when found
living With an eight year-old child as his
daughter. and that in the same year when
he applied TO the society for child Tor
adoption ~ was refused.
Doris Wetele SAYS Del Noce told her par
en.s. who live at No 1919 East 9Sd street,
Cleveland. that he wanted TO adopt her TO
fill the place Of his own child, who had just
died. and that she was eight or nine years
old when he took her away and put her IN
a wisconsin convent for two years. she
told the magistrate that at one time two
other girls one Of them twenty years old,
lived with Del Noce when she did.
Magistrate Appleton did not examine Del
Noce. but adjourned the case and held the
man in $4,000 hail.
Cleveland. Aug. 3O.-Doris Weigle, who is
alleged TO have been abducted from this
city by Oreste del Noce now under arrest
in New York, while she was a mere child,
is the daughter Of Harry Weige, No. Si7
Parkwood Drive. The girls stepmotner
said to-day that when Weigle's first wife
dice the child was given to her grand
mother. When the latter died she vas re-
turned TO Weigle. who later placedN1er In
an orphan asylum. Del Noce is alleged TO
have obtained her from the institution. Mrs
Weiglc says Del Noce formally adopted the
tri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CENTRE OF POPULATION
Now in Bloomington, lnd.-Has
Moved 80 Miles West.

Washington Aug 2o-The centre OF popu-
lation Of the United states was announced
to-day nv z. Dana Durard. Director OF the
Census 10 he IN the Western part o.
Bloomington. Monroe County, Southern IN
diana This Is eight miles further west
tbs, tho Mace announced on July L. when
NJ D,,rand mt n four and one-quarter
miles south Of KNOXVILLE IN me same
county
The exact longitude Of tho centre oI
population is IS degrees q minutes ana =
seconds west. difference Of SECONDS ir'n
the previous announcement Ten years ago
the centre was six miles southeast ~ Co
1urbia. Ind. thirty-nine miles east Of rs
new location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MAY COST s75o,ooo
Lehigh May Pay Victims ana
Relatives That Amount.

Manchester. n. Y. Aug. So.-Federa' ON
cIals. who have been investigators '"'
Leh.gh Valley train wreck Of last frioas ;
near this place. in which twenty-nine pc,
cons we're killed and many injured, TO-DAY
returned 10 Washington, and are expecteu
IN file their report by Saturday.
Lehigh claim attorneys to-day stated 'h''
tho disaster would probably cost the COM
pany almost $4,000.
Robert job, steel expert of Mont rea''
told the coroner's jury that the rail- prooa-
blv broke from blow, possibly from one
of the tNo heavy, ten-wheel locomotives
which were drawing the train. The engines
weighed $1,000 and $4,000 pounds. respec-
lively. and either might have given olo"'
he said. that could fracture the rail when
they increased speed after the showdown AZ
Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
FLAMES THREATEN CHURCH
Pastor and Sexton Carrying Out Altar
Furniture When Firemen Came.

Dfigent work on the part Of the fire
men prevented flames from reaching the
altar Of St Matthews Church, az No. 2l5
West 9th street, yesterday afternoon, when
fire broke out in the carpenter shop Of
William H. Campbell at No. PA West G'th
street
The infammsble materials in the shop
soon made a blaze that shot up through
the two upper floors and by the time the
fremen came the flames were licking the
rear Of the church. The pastor. Father
Finnigan. and the sexton, Thomas Murphy,
were in the church At the time, ana when
they saw the fire approaching the church
thew began carrying out the articles on the
altar. including the blessed sacrament
The FIRE fighters put four lines Of hose
tbroueh an adjoining building which were
used exclusively to play on the church.
Meanwhile other streams were being turned
on the burning carpenter shop and soon
the Are was under control The damage
was estimated AZ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
13 ON GOVERNORS SPECIAL
Heads of Western States to Visit
East in the Fall

Pocatello. Idaho Aug 3o.-The Governors
IF thirteen Western states Will greet
eightv-fve million people east OF the
Rockies this fall when a Governors special
train carving the executives Of Idaho.
washington. Oregon. California, Montana.
Nevada, Utah. wyoming, North ana south
Dakota, Colorado. Nebraska ana Mime
sofa. will start from Omaha in OCTOBER ana
tourney 10 the land shows in chicago
Pittsburgh and New. York City, with side
trims TO every Eastern capital, and wind IN
Al 81. Paul in December.
Former Governor James H. Brady 81
Idaho to-day announced the perfection OF
plans for running the Governors special
The trip will cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

called specifically to the streets by f1re
Chief Kenlon. who had Deputy Chief
Thomas r. I.angford inspect the district
botween Canal and 14th streets. LaEgford
reported that there were many opsruct'ohS
and breaks in the pavement
The investigation was made In view OF
the fact that within the next year 100
pieces Of automobile apparatus will be used.
as against the twenty-nine automobiles now
in service. ten OF which are fre hgh'ius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
RELIEF FUNDS PAY st7s,stt %.

According 20 the regular monthly reports
OF the relief department of the Pcnnsyl-
yania Railroad system, issued yesterday
Sl7s 81 q was paid 10 members during the
month Of July. Since the establishment OF
the funds a total OF Sll@, szs ~ has been
Maid ont on the lines east Of Pittsburgh
and Erie in July the payments in benefits
10 the families OF members who dieo
amounted 10 S43, i43 "a, while 70 members IN
capacitated for work they amounted 10
2S3 H8 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
a MENACE TO FIRE AUTOS
Commissioner Johnson Complains
ofsStreets to Mayor.

Mavor Gaynor replied Yesterday to let
Ter ne had received from Fire Commissioner
Johnson stating that the condition OF the
streets I'm the central portion Of tho city
was so bad that the automophe Dre ap-
paratus could not use them. 1he Mayor >
reply follows:
can do no more than call the attention
of the Borough Presidents TO the matter
unless recommend to the Legislature that
the repair Of the streets be placed in charge
of city Department of Streets. 10 be
created. ! agree with you that the condl-
ton of the streets In some parts OF the city
is deporable.
Commissioner Johnson had his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
COURT RELEASES THE JAcksoNs.

Justice Ford released yesterday Oslin
NJ Jackson and Edgar r. Jackson, Of the
Jackson Realty Company. who were ar
rested on the complaint Of John g.
Cowles. Of Brockton. Mass and accused
II stealing 500 from him In a realty deal
Justice Ford said II did not appear 10
him that the Jacksons were guilty ~
criminal conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MRS. MoLLoY ON SCHOOL BOARD
Takes Place Of George Mas in a
Brooklyn District.

Mabel u. Mccain Molloy. VIE OF
County CLERK @olloy. was appointed
member OF the local school board yester-
dsv by Borough President steers Mrs
NoiIov Hives "a Nos 22i McDonOueh
street She succeeds George Mas. for
merly Of No 50 Vernon avenue who re
moved 10 Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
TO REVIEW EXEMPT FiREMeN.

Omcers .of the Association Of Exempt
Firemen called on Mayor Gaynor yester-
nav and requested him 70 review the an
nual parade OF the fremen OF the cry
Hall. which he assured them he would
Sc eled 10 DO. The parade will take
Disce on September q. ~ 10 a. m The
headguarters II the veterans is IN Jefer-
Market. and Peter J. Hickey IS fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
PAVILION TO ISOLATE MEASLES.

The Health Department VIII eIeoI .
pavilion for the isolation OF measles d. !"
cost of 1929. $50. on the grounds OF the w ~,
isrd Parker Hospital at the foot OF East
is,b etrent The contract has been awarded
70 me Ruggles-R Robinson COMPANY, Oh
M 33l Madison avenue. me ,hlnsSto"
Avenue Hosnital has such DulldIhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

ORDERS ISSGED.-The tollo"ins oiueIs
have been issued
ARMY.
colonel HUGH l.. SCOTT. cavalry recently ad-
vauced. assigned to 81 Cavalry.
Captain JAMES r. SHELLEY. llth CaNaty'
detailed in quartermasters depai . ~ r,, =,
tober 10. vice Captain ALEXANDER ~.
MILLER quartcrmaster. assigned TO llth
cavalry. October II.
The following officers OF the 2oth infantry o. :, =
ordered 10 Fort Douglas: Captain HARRY
l. HIRSCH, on expiration q present leave
If absence. Captain HAROLD tOBCRN,
First Lieutenant MARTIN &. WISE ana
second Lieutenant CHARLES T. HALL
first Lieutenant GERALD G. BRANT, 9th
science. at pennsylvania Military College.
vice captain EDWIN Il. WlNANs f'h
Cavalry
reserve corps detached from active duty in
medical reserve corps. March l. lslZ
Second Lieutenant ROBERT G. T. GoElI' from
~ Cavalry 10 81 Field Artillery
second Lieutenant JOHN r LYNCH. from "a
Fisl1 ARTILLERY 10 81 cavalry.
Leaves - absence: Major GEORGE a sk SlI,,
February l. 1912 captain JOHN. J. BoNI-
FACE. "a Cavalry. twen'y-four days
NAVY.
Chief Carpenter ! ". BrRNHAM. placed on
retired list from September J. detached navy
ward Philadelphia. 20 home
pavmasters clerk " J. STUBBs. appointed 20
duty on the Louisiana.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug 2s-The Wake ~ Newport
Aug ga-rhe Maine. AZ Hampton Roads. the
BrutuE and the Lebanon. AT Lynnhayen Bay,
the Drayton. A. GARDENERS Bay.
SAILED
Aug = The Potomac. the Manley and the
standish. from Annapolis for Norfolk
Ans 2e-The Rowan. from Mare Island tor
Santiago. the Lawrence. from Sausalito for
San DIEGO the West NiTs;S.s end the COL
orado. from Seattle f1r san Francisco. the
Pontiac from Newport for navy yard. New
York the Maine. from Tangier Sound for
Hampton Roads. the brutus and the Le-
hsnon. from Hampton Roads for LynnhAvsn
Bay. the Indiana. from Annapolis for pha-
delphia the Cesar. from Charleston for
Hampton Roads the Saratoga and the New
Orleans, from Nladyostok for Nto Sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

,ruE last trio of Puzzle Pictures of The Tribunes
Towns and Cities Contest appear herewith
L Entry TO the contest be made up to ana
including p M. Tuesday, september -. -,,.os.
All sets of answers must be delivered to the Cotest
- ~, If The New-York Tribune. at the Counting
Room corner Spruce and Nassau streets on or b
midnight of September II, if mailed they must pv d
mnstm3rk Of mailing of later than that hour ana
10 sets Of answers will accepted after that period
" Don't wait until the minute. Secure your extra
numbers now fill your answers. and denver SEur %
as early as possible thereby avoiding many nee1ess t
rors that may arise during the rush No'N u '''' ''
days. . . .,,su.ors may, he submitted
by any contestant. . r e. an
Contestants may submit upon an average Vi "Ne o."
swers more) t. each picture. .- $500. , - ,,.~i+-
Additional to the same picture must te WIl,
~ Non separate coupons but the entire coupon need
NOT he filled out contestant does not so desire
stato in their answers the Towns and cities pictures
DO roll your answers Arrange anu uoPo' "
mai nteetant must be careful his full
and full address upon the last four coupons IN space pro-
II would be good plan FOR contestants to preserve
comics Of their solutions order that tho may he better
% 80 COMPARE the correct answers the Towns and
Cities puzzle pictures when they published This VIII
esn save much annoyance and inconvenience for both
the contestants and the contest Department.
Contestants often imagine when they see me correct
No sets of answers can be withdrawn for any pur-
nose after once deposited with the Contest Depart
men and Of will be returned after the
prize winners are announced 80 -
The work examining the answers VIII begin
promptly the tweyeday time limit for sending IN
is up
or course. everybody will be anxious IN know the
result Of work and assured that the
will be executed rapidly as Is consistent
with absolute fairness and Justice 10 all
The judges, whose names Will he announced very
coon vii be prominent business men Of New York.
The correct of will he filed promptly after
the last trio Of puzzle pictures has appeared.
The names of the towns and cities. which have been
illustrated throughout the contest are all contained In
the catalogue issued ny The New York Tribune. No
town or CITY which is The Tribune's Catalogue
has been represented in OF the pictures.
There is sll time 10 enter the competition. All the
Of he
Iosues may be had the Office Of The New-York Trib
by mail.
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER " YOU intend TO enter.
BEGIN TO-DAY and be prize winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
LIST OF PRIZES.

1-7-s-stssO-Everitt 80" Automobiles, St,45o each
4-SI,l0O Krsksuer Art PLAYER Piano.
Wiser Bros Combination Electrical Piano
Can be played hand, by foot pedal or electricity
$3.50 Francis Bac Art Piano
$3.50 Christman Sons Player Piano
Krakauer Pianos 800 each
IO-s65O Player Piano.
Ii-s6O0 Krakauer Piano.
$3.50 en-Dayeno suite
,s-i4-xgo0 "a Brennan Sets. 500 each
,S-2.-SsOo Bermuda Trips via steamship Bermudsn
25--es-ssO Care Ladies' Desks. $40 each
Art China Importing Company of New hoN
Breakfast Sets SIS each
China Importing Company OF New hotA
Luncheon sets. SIS each
,eT-,gs-xiOO Car smoking Chairs $40 eacn
Car ladies' Rockers. $40 each
Brennan Magazine Baskets, s. each
IsI-is0-s7b0 Iukcn Gloves to order, $3.50 the PAIR
.si-aS0Si Parker Fountain Pens " esn
o5i-is5o-S Fountain Pens $3.50 each
es Will Remain on Sale Until 6P.h N. Sept. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, August 20.

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

-r<UF last trio of Puzzle Pictures or me lrlouhes
4 Towns and Cities Contest appear herewith
Entry TO the contest may be rnaue up " anu
Including Il H. M, Tuesday, September Il
The evening world., 1911-12-16
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
~ What's the Use of Being Blue ?
1T There Is a Lot OF Luck Lett.
There Is a Lot OF I
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

Co. frhe New York World.
to have Expunged from the R~ecord-but
Still We Manage to Snag Out our Reg
ular Quota OF Slumber.
It's q Punk Scheme to Play the Part
as IL at a Rehearsal when the Regular
Show Is On!
1t Takes a Genius to Fake the Role
when he Doesn't Know his Lines-and
Even Then the Manager Is Not Fooled!
often Trouble is Needed TO Jar us
out Of the Trance!
Maybe" and 'Manana" are Inter-
changeable Terms. M Both of them
are Minus a Motor!
II the Old Way pere AIwavs the
Best Way, we'd StH be Shudderino
In Caves!
The Difference between Cockiness and
Courage Is that the First 10 a Shell and
the Second an Armor!
Maybe you've Noticed that the Sue
cessful Man never Blames his Success
upon Heredity!
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Du..o..u. co.1 -. -,
WY '"'''"
Tempered With!
-
thsA vou "Nsan We'll" YOU'RE Thinning,
- r... D,~.r>ro x..r
o-~"
Emu VI '"'
Doom on the Horizon!
Correct it-but never Cringe!
Diseount the Worst that Can Happen.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
TALENT.

Don't you think umpires ought to re-
ceive higher saiaries?"
Perhaps, But they can't expect them
In the face OF so much competition.
There are thousands of people in the
b~leachers every day who are willing II
step right over and take the Job
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
THE AMERICAN ACCENT.
4 CoputghA, 1911. \
By Tho Ires Publishing Co.
Y CThe New Yorh World. J

There was an American once who had
been 10 long In England THAI No mag
ined he had moi only got quiz of the
American manner" hut had shed the
transatlantic accent. lie deceived
many. and was happy untl tho day OF
his return. First class 10 Liverpool,
how much7" said no to the booking
The evening world., 1911-12-16

Pot-Luck Is All
Right IL you're
Near the Head OF
the Linsl
4 Whole Lot too
many OF us could
Write a Book to
he called Thrown
by a Thirst"
Prejudice Is Men
tai Ptomaine Poi
son!ng.
The evening world., 1911-12-16

"lmpossible'' Presents.
A girl who signs herself "A. g."
writes;
IL am engaged to an actor. lie wants
10 buy me jewelry which I cannot at
ford to get for myself. May I accept
It."
No.
A man who signs himself ~. W."
writes:
Il have known . young girl for sew
The evening world., 1911-12-16
- What Is the incest Off,
~ HAT can you give "him'' for Christmas?
VI AlihQuUh IL Is foahah Ia nlap 4 nxas,

wv HAT can you give "hfm' for Christmas?
w Although Il Is foolish to plan q present for an
" the young men with whom you are acquainted.
nearly every girl has a nance or hest friend whom she
wishes to surprise PLEASANTLY on the 3th OF Decsusb9.
What In the incest gift?
j suggest that You leave neckties out Of II. Undoubtedly
your taste Il perfect-for yourself. But almost every mAa
has an illogical f0ndness for choosing his own ties They
are the ones he generally wears: he puts those pressnSs1
to him into his trunk and forgets about them.
A book Is an excellent gft " the man Is fond Of reading
and you know his tastes. II he likes periodical lteratvrs
why not present him with u subscription to his Pet maya
The evening world., 1911-12-16

ZINC! 4 OF PHow or hs r05H. q bx u ms71
candy. a daintly framed picture Of yourself are other Eus whchs suggest thamr
selves.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
EXPLAINED.

Jack-why did you give up your
bachelor quarters7
Tom-Because I'm going 20 marry
dollars am News.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
49,
sex

Copyright. 1911. BY The Press Pub
TT isn't what They Say It's what
We Do that Counts when the Col
u umn Is Added Up!
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

That's no handicap to getting votes.
So the fact that THE b u lie n
has big circulation Is really a help
rather than handicap.
1t means that you are working
among people who already take "The
B III etin" anyway and will conti-
nue. to do so, contest or no contest.
1t means that you are among the
friends of The Bul lie n" people
who know its value and don't want
any other paper,
All you have to do is to get them
to give you their renewals or extern
sions.
Ask them if It is not true that they
will be taking "The Bulletin" five
and ten years from now.
They will undoubtedly say that they
will. Many of them have been TAX
ing it for years
Do not postpone coming in after
your receipt books Some of the
candidates have already started to
work and it is In the beginning that
you will get the encouragement that
will make your wavering hopes turn
to enthusiasm
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
CONTEST RULES.

T, RULE No. /: No votes will be sold for
money or other consideration, but can be
obtained only by being clipped from the
Evening or Weekly Bull I'll in, or secured
through the regular subscription channels
NO votes will be issued on subscriptions
unless accompanied by cash
RULE No. 2: All votes which have been
balloted will be filed in the Bulle tin
office, subject to the inspection and verf-
cation of contestants and their friends at
any time during the contest
RULE No 3: A board of responsible
business men will have exclusive control of
the ballot box the last day, and after can
vass of the vote declare the winners The
decision of the Board of Judges to be final,
and will admit of no appeal.
RULE 4: No employe of the Bulletin
Is eligible.
RULE b: Votes cannot be transferred
from one contestant to another when once
ballOted, nor can one candidates name be
substituted for another. Should a candi-
date withdraw from the contest the votes
will also be withdrawn. Votes once with
drawn cannot be recovered
RULE g. Nominations of candidates may
be made by anyone at any time during the
contest without cost. The management of
the b ! e N reserves the right to re-
Ject any nomination or application at its
discretion.
RULE Z: candidate who makes any
disposition of subscriptions secured other
than reporting them to the Bulletin
will be declared disqualified, and the name
peremptorily removed from the list
RULE 8: No statement or promise made
by any solicitor, canvasser or agent vary
ing from the above rules as set forth, will
be recognized by the Bul etin
RULE 3: only the first ten candidates,
who receive more than three hundred
thousand votes, will be entitled to the ad-
ditional mileage trips.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

erybody to give you votes and sub
scriptions if you look like sure win
ner.
To the contestants we wish to say
that an hour that can be spared
should not be wasted now
Get every possible vote that yor
can. See that all your friends know
you are in the race.
Call on them personally and don't
let them escape without PROMISING
their votes and promising more sub,
scriptions.
The early bird Is going to get the
votes in this contest, so don't delay
in getting your friends into the race
with you.
Consider the Advance Subscriptions.
Then they might as well give you
an advance subscription to begin
when the present subscription ex-
pires.
Undoubtedly they will do so if you
suggest it to them.
1t won't cost them cent more.
They won't lose anything and the
votes will be big help to you.
The money they will spend in flu
ture years for the Bulletin will
simply bring them the paper. If they
will spend that money now they will
not have to subscribe again for long
time.
They will avoid the possibility of
missing the paper between the ex-
piration of one subscription and the
renewal of another.
And now that summer is coming. re-
member that the address of "The
Bul e tin" subscribers can be
changed to wherever they go and then
changed back to Hawaii when they
return from the vacations.
"B lie t | n Readers Are Its Friends.
Don't imagine that because you find
a good many people taking "The
b u lie tin" now that you are handi-
capped.
Remember that every other CON
testant finds the same condition.