davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
L-GYMEN'S LEAGUE RETREATS
Archbishop Farley Addresses
Meeting in Carnegie Hall.

The first public meeting Of the Laymen's
League for Retreats and Social Studies was
held last night in Carnegie Hall Arch
bishop Farley and several other disni,aries
OF the Church being present. The move
ment had its inception two years ago when
= group Of Roman Catholic men assc mbled
ia Fordham University for a weekend re-
treat The Archbishop congratulated the
league on the work accomplished
We" he said, are your divinely APP
POINTED leaders and teachers. but YOU have
duties also in defending the eternal truth
Of the Church against errors in religion
and philosophy Through such men as
YOU have heard tonight YOU Will be put in
possession Of the principles Of the enemy
and with those principles in your posses
sion you will not md it hard to maintain
your part triumphantly. look forward TO
d great era for the Church in this city
and | believe that this movement which
YOU have started will be taken up else
" here until il has become common prac-
tee throughout this country. which must
lead the other countries OF the world in
religious matters as it mas in material
things"
Thomas + Woodlock, president Of the
league, explained its purpose and scope.
announcement was made that a house
had been secured on Staten Island. the
first on American soil ever devoted ex-
clusively 10 the purpose Of laymen's re-
treats. and an appeal was made for two
thousand members for the league at an
uual dues Of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MEN, TOO. MUST AVOID EVIL
Justice Morschauser, in Giving
Woman Divorce, Makes Ruling.
~ Tnlegraph to The Tribune

rRy telegraph 10 The tribune
poughkeepsie. y. Y. May In his de-
cision for the plaintiff in the action for az
soIute divorce brought by Ailene Ely Nc
Neir against her husband, Burrows NC
Neir. stock broker Of New York city,
Supreme Court Justice Norschauser yester-
dav held that Justice McAdam's opinion that
married women should not only AVOID
evil, but the appearance OF II, applied
equally 10 married men as a rule ~ con
duct. BY extending Judge McAdams opin-
ion TO the other sex Judge Morschauser
declared that II married men by their
course OF conduct with women other than
their wives gave color 70 charges OF mis-
conduct and committed acts of indiscre-
ton and mpropriety they must not COM
plain if the public drew the conclusion
which seemed inevitable that the marriage
vows had not only been forgotten but
broken.
Mrs McNeir accused her husband Of in
timacy with an actress known as Miss An
drews. or Grace Walton, or Grace De Roda,
or Mrs De Roda, in an apartment house in
New York city in 1910 The charge was de-
MED and there was no direct evidence
against Mr. McNeir. but proof was sub
nitted by elevator and hall men, clerk
a telephone operator and servants IN other
apartments that Mr. McNeir had frequent
Is visited Miss andrews there. The court
held that the presence Of Mr. McNeir IN
the correspondents apartments at different
Intervals was substantial evidence enough
20 Justify decision against him. as no
other reasonable or sensible conclusion eX-
cent that Of his guilt could be reached, "un-
less we shut our eyes TO the acts and con-
duct OF individuals for the purpose Of ind
ing an excuse for such acts and conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

The next formal efforts 10 secure peace
so far as the general public knew. occurred
on February 2s. but these. too, failed. On
March Senior Lmantour. the Mexican
Minister OF Finance. reached New YORK
from Paris and spent several days In con-
ference with the father ana brothers OF the
rebel leader. Meanwhile the United states
had massed twenty thousand men along
the Mexican border. while the fleet was
ordered 10 rendezvous off Guantanamo, on
the east coast, and off Santiago and san
Pedro, in the Pacific Orders of this mo-
bilization went out on March :. and the
immediate activity Of the insurgents
showed that they were encouraged by the
Importance which this government al
tached 10 their movements
The fruits of Limantour's conference with
the Maderos in New York were never def
nitey displayed. So far as an Interrupt
ton Of hostilities was concerned. however
they had no immediate effect. the rebel
occupation Of Aqua Prieta and the move
ment on Juarez following soon after Liman-
tour returned to Mexico City.
Late in April the ACTIVITY OF scattered
detachments of the rebels near the capital
itself indicated that the D.az administra-
ton was in more critical position than
had been supposed
On April %, when Francisco !. Madero'
If, with his army, was encamped al the
gates Of Juarez threatening immediate al
tack, an arnlistice Of five days was declared
to enable Madero 10 treat with ENJOYS sent
from Mexico City. On April 28 the arms
tice was extended for five days longer.
At that time the rebels were practically
in control in the states IT Sonora. chi
huahua. Durango and Zacatecas. the
states OF S!naloa. Coahuila. San Luis 20
tosi, Prebla and Guerrero were IN serious
disorder, the total area Of the disturb
ances covering nearly half the tota! extent
Of the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
DIAz DIDN'T SEE B0NILLA
Elk President of Honduras at
Ceiba, Says Vice Consul,

Manuel A Esteva, Mexican Vice-Consul
in this city. yesterday made the following
statement in regard to certain reports pub
iished in q New York newspaper:
Although. according t. my judgment and
positive information. dispatches published
for some days by one Of the New York
papers from its special correspondent in
Mexico CITY have been sensa tOnal in the
extreme. ! have not felt warranted until
to-day in giving them the importance OF
public comment
Statements which the correspondent
makes in the dispatch published this morn
ing are 50 al variance with the facts that
feel warranted in calling attention 30 at
least one OF tho gross inaccuracies.
For instance he refers 70 an alleged IN
terview between President DiaZ and Man
uel BOnila. formerly President Of Hon
duras. and assumes TO repeat in substance
statement claimed 70 have been made by
President DiaZ 10 Mr.. Boniila. ] have posi-
tive information that the latter L. now in
the Port Of Ceiba, Honduras. and not in
Mexico CITY a all. Without making fur
Their comment | submit that If this il
sample OF the accuracy OF the corr espond-
ents statements little or no attention
should be given 10 his dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NEW ENGLAND FOREST FIRES
Thousands of Acres Swept by
Flames=Rangor Threatened.

Boston. May Fires in timber districts
where the underground has become I'M
usually dry from lack of rain caused dam
age az many points In New England to-
day. sweeping over thousands Of acres OF
valuable woodland and burning thousands
~ feet of prepared lumber In several
instances the flames spread to dwelling
houses and other buildings.
The most serious fires were at Biddeford
and Sanford. Ne At Bddeford the militia
was called out. Three square miles OF tim
beriaud was burned over and house and
barn destroyed before the lire was con-
trolled.
Sanford tventr miles from Biddeford.
was completely surrounded by forest tires
tonight and buildings in tie outskirts
Of the village were reported III serious dan
ger. The fires have been burning all day.
In some instances the flames burned right
up into the dooryards. and women and
children joined with the men in carrying
water To eXtinguish them. Two icehouses
we're destroyed.
In East Hampden, q village near Bangor.
Me. IRE this afternoon caused loss OF
$1,000 by the burning of a large quantity
or spruce ana pine DodFpS. As hleH NlHu
prevailed. the blaze caused much alarm in
the outskirts OF Bangor. which was itself
swept by fire one week ago tonight
There were fires in Massachusetts, near
Chatham. on Cape COD and Uxbridge in
Worcester County. The cape fire burned
over two square miles OF forest and farm
land destroying the residence OF Joseph
Clark. az Pleasant Lake
In Uxbridge a loss estimated at $1,000 was
caused by the burning OF six hundred acres
Of woodland, with q house and outbuild
ings
Rhode Island had nres az Pascoag Ma
sonville and Glendale. About eight hun.
dred acres OF woodland was burned over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CONVICTS' HALF HOLIDAY
Inmates Of Rhode Island Prison
Smoke and Watch Ball Game.

Cranston, f. l.. May Five hundred
inmates Of the state prison and count
tail. seventeen of them doomed 10 lfe
Imprisonment, have received a welcome
respite by the Inauguration OF series
Of Saturday half holidays by James F.
McCusker, the warden.
At baseball game yesterday and N
other sports held in the prison yard there
met on equal footing and without nc
ticeabe restraint men convicted OF muir
der. those serving time for lesser offences
and prison officials To the prisoners
one of the best appreciated features OF
the day was a distribution Of five hun
dred clay pipes and fifty pounds OF to-
bacco. Several Of the 'lifers" enjoyed
their first fresh air and their first smoke
~ more than score Of years.
CAPTAIN Robert Grow, one Of the old
es, prisoners in the institution, serving
a life sentence for murder on the high
seas. is sixty-hve years old and was
locked up forty-six years ago he
smoked his first pipe Of tobacco IN
decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
EXPERT TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Accountant Employed by Gug-
genheims Under Observation.

Rollo II. Brown, an expert accountant.
was removed las, night from his apart.
ments IN the Hotel Endicott, Columbus
avenue and slst street, to the psychopsthic
ward az Bellevue Hospital Tor observation
The police OF the West 6sth street station
we're informed by Or. Ernest l. Hicks, Of
No. 2S West SD street. that Brown had
been acting queerly and might become vlo-
lent
Brown is thirty-two years old lie has
had a suite OF rooms at the Endicott for
more than year. AZ the hotel nothing
could be learned " what had caused Brown
10 be reported 10 the police.
II was learned that Brown IL employed
by the Guggenheims and that he has full
charge OF auditing all their accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
DR.. SHELDON FOR CONFESSIONAL
Author Of In His Steps Favors It's
Institution in Protestant Churches.

e. telegraph 20 The Tribune
Topeka Kan, May The Rev. d.
Charles VI Sheldon. pastor Of the Central
congregational Church, the-author Of IN
His Steps" believes every pastor OF a
Protestant church should have con-
fessional. where members Of the flock could
pour their troubles into a willing ear and
receive wholesome advice
The relations Of the minister 10 his con
gresaticn.' d. Sheldon said. should be
such that the members would be free 70 go
20 him and confess their troubles and re-
ceive advice. do not in the least advo-
cate the doctrine Of the forgiveness Of sins,
but IL seems TO me that the minister, in
order TO fulfil his full duty 70 the Church
and TO his flock. ought 10 make himself so
useful thst the members would feel free to
conhde IN him about anything that con-
Germs them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

was rioting here. The Tribune co''e
spondent saw one of these scuffies. WHICH
has been described as the worst OF 'iie
lot. 1t began with the hazing of tipsS
soldier by few poems. A crowd Collect
ed to see the fun and watched the spo''
until the police. who had orders TO Keep
the throngs moving. made them disperSe'
The fact that one official source on
which the State Department logicalN
must depend for correct view OF the
situation is under suspicion of over
stating the danger. and distortins con-
sequences is naturally vexlng 10 Amer-
cans here. whose lives and property
may become imperiiled should an i'll
timed and unnecessary intervention be
caused because Of the American govern
ment being misled. Some sort Of repre-
sentation TO abe United States govern
ment from the Mexican government on
this subject may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CHALONER TO FORMER WIFE
Says Dressmaker's Bill Refutes
Her Claim to Dover Rights.
[Bv telegraph TO tn. Tribune

lbN lel-Eiipi 10 us LiiNN"-
Richmond. Va, May I'm defence vi US
residuary egatees. the University Oh
gnia and the University Of North az
lima 10 whom he has willed praetcaiS "''
entire fortune. John Armstrong ona'o"s
tonight gave out the following std'Vn'e
relative to Princess Troubetskoys rep,s w.
his signed statement concerning ner o'a''''
to dover right in his property:
A single exhibit proves Princess Irou se,d
skoys position a perJured one hhe Ian
exhibit" terrible as an army VIII srase
ners"-is nothing less than an unpalu u, ~
makers bill of the substantial aniouTr rov.
81, 1853 q contracted by the Princess -,
betskoy before her divorce and sun IN u,,
paid. Said bill contains items ranslns 80.
Sl25 for a black satin gown 20 ntteeH pan
OF silk stockings at 81 Is.
But. 20 return 10 the point, IS !! LIZ
able that lady who had bona nae cam,
against her divorced husband TO ne tuie
OF $4,000 would allow an honest, nara W We ~ n
ing New York dressmakers bill OF sl,ioo "
remain unpaid. to go begging apouL ...s
streets of New York while her divorced
husband was selhshly Withholding pay
ment 10 her Of a sum the income OF Wn.cn
for only one year would have come Wi.Hlh
a hundred and odd dollars Of paving IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
.AncricapKosicry
UNDERu)EARS
+, 40 BETTER II !hE WORLD
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
NO DISORDER ON PENNSYLVANIA
One Thousand Men Of Pittsburs pi
vision Discuss Strike.

P,t,sburs. May "A meeting atteHc"'
b. one thoussnd engineers. f'renen. con
ductors. brakemen and telegraph operate"
was held At Pitcairn to-day IN connection
with the strike OF the shopmen employees
on the Pittshurg division Of the Pennslb
tania Railroad.
No information could be obtained az ~
the engineers threaten 10 leave their "o''
tomorrow on account Of the alleged peo'
equipment they have In use could not
verified
Everything is favorable" was AL tn'
Union officials would say tonight NO as
order was reported from any point te-os'
The strike viii he a week old Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Fanscore Coupon No. 80

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept. New-York Tribune,
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
ranscore, a combined Baseball Cal
endar. Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CHINA-JAPAN FRICTION
Refusal of Demand for Free Trade Will
Bring Mkados Ultimatum.

81 Petcrsburg MAY 7--Sewspapers re-
rort fresh friction between China and ia
pan. The "Rech" asserts that Japan is
about TO present new demands u China
with reference 10 free trade In Kwang-
tung province and the transfer OF the Dalny
customs 20 japan. In the event Of refusal
japan presents an utimaturn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
IN MEMORY OF TOM L. JOHNSON

Pittsburg. May 1-services were held in
the Kenyon Theatre. North Side. to-day. in
memory Of the late Tom l. Johnson. Of
Cleveland The rev. d.. A. w. Arundel
OF tie Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
presided Addresses We're made by Harris
coo!ey. of Cleveland, former Mayor George
W Guthrie Of Pittsburg ana julian Ken
nedy the we'll known engineer Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BROWNSVILLE GATEWAY OPEN
Frisco Official Denies Rebels De-
stroyed San Juan Bridge.

Brownsville Tex. MAY Il ". F.
Hundley. general passenger agent OF the
Frisco lines. declared TO-DAY that the report
that the San Juan bridge On the National
Railway between Brownsville and Monterey
vas DESTROYED bvirehcls is without founda-
ton. Trains are operating daily, the
brownsville gateway Still being open for
fraffC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CAT ADOPTS BROOD OF CHICKS.

4 cat owned by BERNARD pwyer, OF No
81 Cottage street, Bayorne. has adopted
a brood Of motherless chicks. and is get
ting along nicely with them. The mother
hen was killed in defending her young from
the attack OF o dog but the dog was
chased ofr by the cat. which then assumed
control Of the chicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
FOREST FIRES THREATEN TOWNS
Canadian Settlements Along Big River
Are in Danger.

Winnipeg Man. MAY Forest fires are
threatening settlements along Big River,
north OF Prince Albert. sask.. according to
news received tonight A special train sent
out from Prince Albert brought all the
people living in the danger zone to safety
to-day.
At Clearwater Bay in the Lake Of the
Woods country bush fires have been rag
ing FOR The last two days There is no
settlement there Fire rangers report that
the country is very dry Small tires are
burning along the railway al many points
end may spread 10 dangerous proportions
walker MINI, MAY 7.-Dangerous forest
fires are raging north OF this city on the
Minnesota International Railroad At
Spur the ST Paul train was forced to run
through the hames, which are swept north
west by a strong wind Many settlers have
lost their homes and large amount OF
lumber has been destroyed
Walker. Akeley and other towns are we'll
protected as hundreds Of men are out back.
nrIns Thousands of dollars worth OF prom.
erty viii be destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
q. Altntat1 & On.

WOMENs DRESSES AND TAILOR.MADE SUITS
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
COMPRISE AN UNUSUAL SELECTION OF TAlLOaMAOE SUITS
AND DRESSES FOR STREET. MOTORING AND GENERAL
TRAVELLING WEAR.
DRESSES OF JIsETrE WOLFE. CHIFFON FoULARDs ETC,
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
ov, 1uE USUAL PRICES FOR THIS DAY CMoNDAY)
INCLUDES A NUMBER OF ODD LOTS AND SIZES IN
DESIRABLE STYLES OF NIGHT ROBES. CHEMlsEs
DRAWERS PETTIcoATS AND COMBINATION GAR
MENTS.
THE REGULAR SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK CONTAINS
MANY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AT MODERATE PRICES
fifth Hvsnue, s4tb and ssh Streets. new YORK;
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

Judge Carl Raasch ceased to be
Judge OF the United States District
and Circuit courts oil the district
of Montana last Saturday at mid
night. The opinion is held gener-
ally that President Taft will not
name a successor to the retiring
jurist until after congress convenes
in December. In the mean time
Montana is without federal Judge.
Before he retired from the bench,
as an act OF justice to a prominent
citizen of Culbertson, Judge
Raasch reinstAted w. Mathews as
United States Commissioner las,
Friday. On the following day
however, Mr.. Mathews rendered
his resignation OF the office, which
was accepted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

{. 5. Stafford and Mayor Math-
ews, members OF the county divi-
sion committee, made a trip to
Mondak and the northeastern part
Of Dawson County on Monday oil
this week by automobile. They
went to interview the electors In
that part OF Dawson county IN re-
gard to county division matters
Only a few of the men they ex
pected to see were found at home
but from those they did interview
they found they were willing ant
anxious TO become a part OF TIT
proposed new county OF Gateway
All the territory north OF the Sixtl
Standard Parallel is therefore be
ing included in the petitions tor
new county which are being pre-
pared for circulation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
Quietly Married

On Monday. October 9th occurred the
Of Mr.. William Dilley and Miss
Theresa Beilen of this place. the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Hynes at
the parsonage at Bainville and was wit
messed by only few immediate relatives.
The groom has been resident Of Medicine
Lake tor nearly two years during which
time he has gained large number OF
friends and acquaintances who will be
somewhat surprised and pleased to learn
Of this happy event. The bride has resid'
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Beilen. on their farm near Froid Tor sever
al years and is well known and very highl,
respected in this community. The younl
couple left Tuesday for short honeymoon
trip through the west after which they vii
return and make their future home a
Medicine Lake. The Wave joins will
their many friends in extending congratu
lations and wishing them long and hapP'
welded life.-Medicine LAX, Wave.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

The water works ditching machine is
rapidly blowing up big furrow in each Of
the principal streets Of Culber,son. Con-
ditions here are ideal for the work as the
machine works clean and there is no crum-
bling Of the sidewalk. II moves at the
rate of about three blocks or 1000 feet in a
day and works cleaner and better in the
hard packed city streets than it does in the
fields. II will only be matter Of week
or two now until water will be available
from the hydrants at the street corners in
case Of fire.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
Poplar School Notes.
Poplar. Oct 10 1911

Topiat, oSt 10 i9ii
The winter has taken a long vacation
and begs her Valley County friends to re-
ceive herself and flock back into the circle.
During the summer the Searchlight came
as a welcome visitor. and seemed to bring
with il the Montana spirit.
Poplar school is studying harder than
ever before and unless there is a great
change Of spirit there will be some honor
pupils one Of these days. for some Of the
high schools and colleges.
Those who are away at school have sus'
tanned themselves we'll during the past
year in their respective schools.
The pupils in Mrs. Lectra's room neither
absent nor tarday during the term so far
are: Nellie Helmer. Alice Steinbar. Ruth
Pearson, Dorothy Cosier. Regina Pereau,
Marie Rounds.
Miss McLeod's room.
James Patch. lanes Helmer. Florence
Rounds and Gladys Pearson,
In learning to locate places on the map,
one Of the primary room CHANGED to spy
the familiar name Montgomery. Gazing
for moment she finally said. well
never knew that Montgomery Ward Co.
lived so far south. What lot the freight
must cost" Great is the household name
Montgomery.
Mrs. Lemm vas visitor during the past
week.
The new fence is up and takes in yard
Broad as the casing air" The fence is a
beautiful iron fence and costs eighteen
hundred dollars but the children Of the
plain love il not. They feel cribbed and
confined.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

Voters IN eastern Valley County
are earnestly urged to register at
the earliest opportunity. Under
the new election law. passed IN the
state legislature at its last session,
every voter must register at least
80 days before he can vote at a
general or sp.cial election. An
elector can register, however, at
any time between now and election
day. The new law makes it easy
for any voter to register as he can
20 before any justice OF the peace
or notary public tor the purpose.
Most Of the justices OF the peace
have already received the neces
sary books and blanks and are
prepared to register all qualified
electors. w. Mathews, justice o
the peace in Culbertson, received
his registration books about weel
ago and several citizens have al
ready registered before him. Al
ter once getting his name on tn
registration books q voter does no
have to register again as long a
he continues to live in the sam,
precinct and votes regularly. II
order not to have to make a spec
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
Farmers Institute

The following dates for FAIRNESS Inst.
tutes in Valley County has bess sent &c
the Searchlisht for publicatioe:
Dane Valley. Friday. Oct ~.
Dagmar. Friday. DC, ~.
Poplar. Saturday. oct zs.
Glassow. Monday. Oct 80.
Hinsdale. Tuesday. Oct 81.
Aalta. Wednesday. Nov Z.