davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CAN'T FIND PLACE TO MARRY
Aged Couple, Opposed by Chill
dren, May Go to Connecticut.
[Bv telegram 20 The Trihune.


Pittsneld, Mass, July Augustus ..
Grimes. seventy-six years old, retired
liveryman of Keene, n II. and Mrs.
Ruth Victoria Ballantine, seventy three
years old, formerly Of Springfield and
three times a widow. have been travel
ling for two days in New England 10
fnG a place to marry. They stole away
from Pittsneld yesterday morning at 4
o'clock and went 10 Keene, n. H, eX-
pecting TO wed. new state law re-
quires five days residence. Next they
went TO Winchendcn. Mass, where a
license was refused, as they had no IL
cense from this city. Now they're re-
ported 10 be on their way to Connecticut.
where a license is not necessary.
Mr.. Grimes's daughter in Pittsfield
has consulted counsel and is trying TO
prevent the wedding. Grimes has 100000
worth of securities with him. Mrs. Bal
lantine's daughter has hurried to the
city in an automobile in an attempt 10
oveItake her mother. who had quietly
prepared for her fourth nuptials and car
ried with her 9 white silk wedding dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
FIRE ON A MALLORY LINER
Blaze Discovered This Morning
in the Hold of the Concho.

An alarm was turned in about l. 20
o'clock this morning for fire in the
hold of the Mallory Line steamship
Concho lying at her pier at Christopher
street North River.
An automatic alarm first called the
attention Of the Fire Department to the
blaze and a firebost responded.
She was soon beside the Concho and
Immediately began pumping water into
The hold of the liner. which was said 10
have a full cargo Of general merchan-
disc.
The fire was a typical one of its kind
the smoke which escaped from the
matches, Which had been battened down
being the only external evidence of its
presence. -Four lines of hose attached
TO street hydrants were stretched down
the pier and into the hold, where the
fire was
The Concho was TO sail to-day for
Galveston. Tex, and practically all her
cargo WAS aboard IN readiness for her
departure.
The fire was confined to No. hatch
in the after. part of the ship, and was
under control after an hours work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BREAK OPEN DEPOSIT BOX
Detectives Thereby Recover
$1,000 in Stolen Jewelry.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Montclair, y. j, July Chief Of De-
tectives Fred Weimer and Detective
Thomas Meyer Of the Essex County
Prosecutors staff, to-day smashed open
a safe deposit box I'm the big vault of the
Montclair Trust Company and recovered
about 81 600 worth of iewelry belonging
10 Irs Eva Beck, Of Roseland avenue,
Caldwell, which, il Is alleged, was stolen
from her by William Dalrymple, who is
in the county jail at Newark.
In the box also was a bank book Of
the Roseville Trust Company, showing a
deposit Of SS5 the amount which Dal-
rymple is alleged to have taken from
Mrs. Beck. The detectives broke open
the box on a search warrant issued by
Justice Of the Peace Henry I. Yost, of
this town.
The detectives drew out Of tho box two
diamond earrings, diamond brooch. q
gold watch. diamond locket, stickpin
and q number Of other valuable articles
of jewelry. Dalrymple boarded with Mrs.
Beck, and the jewelry and cash were
taken from the pockets Of her skirt in
hor bedroom on June l3.
Dalrymple vas ar"aigned before Re
corder Hclle. i'm Caldwell, who committed
him 10 Jail in default Of bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TORIES WEAKEN ON VETO
Recognize That King Must Act
on Premier's Advice.
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune.

London. July IA remarkable change
has come over the Tory papers with re-
gard TO the veto bill. They are recog-
nizing at the eleventh hour that there IS
no possibility i'm existing circumstances
Of the King refusing to make peers II so
advised by the Prime Minister.
Consequently the are expressing .
willingness to compromise on the basis
of Lord Newton's amendment, which
seeks to prevent the Commons, after the
veto bill has passed, from tampering
with what remains Of the House Of
Lords until after the next general cleo
tibn.
The ''Saturday Reviews" comment o.?
this situation is delicious:
"ro give the party all It has asked for
in return for nor asking for more is a
humorously one sided settlement
il is believed that the U'nionist leaders
have decided upon a policy Of acceptance
Of the veto bill under protest. with the
intention OF repeating it on their return
10 power Then they will proceed TO
reform the House of Lords, II is said,
on the basis Of introducing the referen-
DUN into the constitutional system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
IN STEAMER WRECK
Loaded Lifeboats Capslze in
Heavy Surf Off Point ArguelIo,
on California Coast.
RESCUED By LIFESAVERS
Grew of the Santa Rosa Worked
Frantically to Save the Pas
sengers of the Sinking
Pacific Steamer.

san Francisco, July T.--Second Officer
crew OF the Santa Rosa were the only
ones drowned when she broke up TO.
night. off Point Arguello, according to
latest advices received at the Pacific
Coast Steamship Compsny's office here.
These men lost their lives while try
ing to put a line ashore.
The removal of the passengers and
crew began at 3:45 p. M, and was COM
pleted at 1920 O'Clock. A special train
left Honda. Cal. for Los Angeles at IL
r. IN. There was no suffering among
the passengers.
The telegram was signed by r. w.
Barry, assistant to the superintendent
of the company.
Surf Cal. Julyc.7.-Almost 800 pas
sengers and sailors 'of the steamer Santa
Rosa. Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Line, were in peril this afternoon in the
surf while trying 10 escape from that
vessel, which stranded near Point Ar
guello before dawn to-day.
Ip three lifeboats they left the ship.
plunged into the roaring surf and soon
were foundering in the boiling waters.
The doom OF the steamer was sealed
late to-day when wind stirred high
sea and forced the abandonment of ef-
forts TO transfer the passengers of the
Santa Rosa to the steam schooner Cen
tralia, which, with the schooner Helen
7. Drew had previously made abortive
efforts TO float her.
As the wind rose, however. the Santa
Rosa swung broadside TO the breakers
and began to break up. The crash Of
breaking timbers and overstrained steel
could be heard by the wireless men at
Point Arguello.
The first lneboat was launched at dark,
after every effort had been made to
establish boat communication with the
Centralia.
The shore lay only three hundred feet
from the broken ship, but the lifeboat
could not make II. 1t bobbed like
cork on the crest of the breakers, and the
next instant was submerged.
Another boat was launched by the
frantic people aboard tho steamer 1t
met the same fate There were about
nineteen persons In this boat
4 third lifeboat capsized as 1t left the
Santa Rosa. The government lifesaverS
picked up all of those who were In the
capsized boats and later the remainder
of the ships company were taken off.
The Santa Rosa left San Francisco
Yesterday with numerous passengers FOR
Santa Barbara, and ran aground al low
tide near Point Arguello. II was thought
that she could be hoated at high tide.
The Shriner train wreck In May. 1907
in which some sixty Eastern members
of the Order OF the Mystic Shrine were
killed. occurred within a few hundred
yards OF the point where the Santa Rosa
struck
The Santa Rosa was an iron vessel Of
2.4l7 tons. S9S feet long, and was built
in Philadelphia In 1884 for the Pacific
coast Steamship Company. This COM
panv also owned the steamer Spokane.
which went on the rocks IN seymour
straits, Alaska, last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Englishman Will Arrive Too Late
to See Brother Alive.
- Telegraph % The Trthune. :

Washington, Penn, July death to-
day Won a race against a fast ocean
liner. when Frank T. Otley, thirty-flye
years old. general manager Of the Amer
ican interests Of the Jessop Steel Com
pany. of sheffield England, died at his
home, after short illness. His brother.
James Otley, wealthy Englishman,
who Is secretary OF the Jessop steel
Company, with the dead mans two
year-od son, is racing to America in the
hope Of reaching his brothers bedside
before his death.
James Otley received cable dispatch
on Saturday after the last ship had
sailed. lie hired a fast seagoing tug at
Liverpool, overlook the ship two hun
dred miles at sea. and he and his little
nephew boarded her. The ship has not
yet reached port. \ telegram awaits
Mr.. Otley in New York, telling him Of
his brothers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LENoX CADDIES GO ON STRIKE
Well Known Persons Forced to Garry
Their Own Clubs.
ICY telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Leno., July THE Lenox Golf Club. Of
which William D. Sloane is president, has
no caddies. They are ~ strike for an
advance from 20 to % cents round. The
BOYS say that they have been receiving no
tips from members of the club, and that
their pay has dropped to below 81 a day.
club members say the boys are mere
children. and that % cents Is a big fee
for such caddies. on most links the BOYS
are from fourteen to seventeen years old,
they declare, whereas In Lenox they are
often eight years old and unframed. one
boy "cadded" this afternoon, and was
later assaulted by strikers. officials have
warned the strikers 10 remain of the
course.
David r Dana, Charles Barlow. Robert
Maclay, Robert W. Paterson. William -.
Sloane. j. Bowers Lee. Frederick ;. Della
field. J. j. Gilroy, David II. Taylor. Harry
Raymond and Frank y. Heating have been
carrying their own clubs since the strike
began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WHIPPING HELPS SOME WOMEN
Wilmington Judge Ruled That II Did
This One Good.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Wilmington, Del, July Tt is hard for
p man 10 keep his hands of woman like
THE. whipping now and then. while H.
legal does a woman such a. this one good %
This decision was made Nv Judge Cochran
in the municipal court to-day in virtually
dismissing John. Green, on trial for wife
beating. The case was referred To the
Humane Society for investigation, the
couple having several children.
While the wife was testifyins the Judge
Interrupted her by asking II the whole
trouble was not caused by her affection for
another man. She made a denial
Did a bosrder cause you and your huG-
band 10 teparate?" Judge Cochran con-
tnued
NO. il was because h. beat me" che
said between sobs. "He had beaten me
before that boarder came 10 our house"
The husband himself testified his wife
Was too friendly with the bosrder Then
the nudge delivered his edicf wife beating
Il a whipping post offence IN Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MYSTERY OF MAN AND RING
bnglshwoman Says Her Husband Is
Pursued by Indian MystiCs.

soston. july Believing that her hns-
oahd is being pursued 10y Indian mystics
'ho desire the return Of a marvellousiy
i'eous ring he possesses Mrs. Josephine
e"an'on q Chester, England, arrived in
'osion last night on the l65th day Of her
srch, which has carried Der TO India and
-Toss the continent 10 Boston.
Ar. Swanton received q strange silver
ing barring a hldeous blue stone, as a
,'Sefd for Service from an Indian doctor
1'e years or more ago. lie has since been
,'Auhoally besought by natives Of India
~ The return of the ring. He went 10
N'a 10 learn the cause. end after writ
That be was leaving Bombay for
'Herica was lost 10 his wife Mrs. Swan
n was told that her husband had been
IN by a friend i'm Boston and g. here 10
Ind him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
C. P. TAFT CAN NOW SETTLE
Claimant for S55.3l Appears After 30
Years-President on Bond,
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. J


Cincinnati. July IA request that Charles
T.. Taft surrender <j5 81 and interest OF
that amount since 1881 will be made as
soon as MIR Taft returns from London
Mr.. Taft was appointed administrator OF
tho estate Of Louisa Pease in 1880. In max
tho a final report 10 the Probate Court he
e,ated that he held $5J 81 which belonged
20 Hiram Dufer. who could not be locat-
cd
Milton Saylor. an attorney stated to-da!
that lac had received letter from Mrs .
T. McCracken of Weaver, Iowa stating
that she is buffers only heir ana tha'
she viii press her claim President la''
and tho late Alphonsc Taft. father oi inc
TAFT brothers. are on Charles '. Ialt
bopd I'm the administration OF the fease
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MACKAY s GIFT TO UNIVERSITY
He and His New York Friends Give
s250.000 to Nevada Institution.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Reno. Neg., July doctor. 7 think my
friends and myself can look after l." was
all Clarence II. Mackay remarked when he
WAS last here TO President Stubbs OF the
University Of Nevada as he viewed the eN-
ten.ve Improvements In the grounds and
buildings. when the university needs were
mentioned.
President Stubbs ON his return from New
York to-day announced a gift Of S250,Ooo
from Mr. Mackay and those unknown
friends OF the university. the money 70 be
devoted In part 10 the construction OF a
library and administration building, TO face
the finest athletic field In the West Con-
cernlng the New York friends, Mr. Mackay
told him they wanted 20 get IN with him
and become patrons Of this Western institu-
ton. providing their identity was not dis
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
VALUES AFFECTIONS AT $4,000
Husband of Actress Sues Enc buS''
ness Man.

prtsbprq. July 7.-Almer V. Sturtevah''
- poston 10 day sued Willis Il. sterling,
- prop,inent and wealthy business .Il1' m ,be Ts
s,,e penn. FOR $25,o0o damage 4o,s I4u ~
i 80 having aiienated the affections ol
cuaisS U.,,,a,.ani -, an actress, known on me
MIS-, s'uI I.oSsephlne JOY Mr. sturte,ysnt a. a.
ie Stssc thst w5iie his wife was I'm ere ,,nS me
defendant met her and showed I'VE ed1ers. rs in
ttten,i,.n, binself 10 her AZ the stage d"or
and taking her 20 supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WOMEN FIGHT FOR ICE
Rushed Doors and Broke Winoo"S ia
Cleveland Riot

cleveland. July Two hundlru hun',,,e m',l,s'l sts'
stsrted a riot at the Orange oNsmae ,.mar, 'o 70
,ion lion Of the CITY Ice Delivery cogiiPTIb ,be TO- TO-
6sW i4I because they could not get al ''' "
they wanted. 49,. "a. distribution was
A rum6r spread Pre,,d,ag ,Gp' altogether it5 ard the
irc N0", ,r.in5"Ws Three were afreS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HoT WEATHER KNOCKED EGGS.

~. Louis. July Egg quotations on the
Ut Esg and Poultry Exchange were
%, pshoed to-day owing 10 the hot weather.
~. ''H had practically removed eggs from
a. market. Retailers. who took chances
IN, '"u'hg good ones m the cases, bought
Today ~ from seven 10 nine cents
sczen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MRS. BERRYMAN'S BATH
DID NOT COOL HER OFF
Persplring Men Wanted the Pool.
So She Finished Dressing
Near Office.
MANAGEMENT HELD PURSE
Said There Was Penalty for
Staying Overtime, but Law.
yer for Brokers' Widow
Gets It Back.

Do YOU remember how warm il was
last Thursday? That question may he
IN the same class with rs IT warm
enough for you?" But IL Is necessary 10
bear in mind the weather record Of that
day 70 appreciate properly the ndigna-
ton OF. Mrs. Esther Berrymsn on that
day.
Mrs. Bergman is the widow Of Henry
whitney Bergman, who was . well
known broker, and left large estate.
who had fine estate at Newport. Mrs.
Berryman's home is at No. 5O7 Madison
avenue, but just now she is at New
Rochelle with her mothe--in-law. Mrs.
Caroline Bergman. Henry Whitney
Bergman was a brother Of Mrs Loril-
lard Spencer and Of Mrs. Casimir dc
Rham. He was noted golf player and
breeder of collies.
On THURSDAY Mrs. Berryman went to
Fleischman's baths, in 42d street, Just
like many others. II was along about
5:1o o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is well
TO remember that il was sizzling hot that
afternoon. and every one fingered long
in his bath in the tub or the sea. Mrs.
Bergman felt warm when she entered
the baths. and she reckoned not with
the time that she remained. But about
54o o'clock the woman attendant in
formed her that her allotted time had
expired and that in fifteen minutes the
place was TO he given over to the men
bathers, OF whom there were already one
hundred waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

r. .To Nights New York 30 Colorado
isr ~. is.,and Lines de luxe Rocky Noun
ma s,.il,te7 and "Mountaineer' morning
ogfsiop ing rom Chicago. Low fare eX.
u,hftG, lW Br~l1w8!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

LAS one Of the new
water inspectors
called on you YETI About
1000 New Workers are
being visited daily now 10
see if they are wasting the
precious Croton; and the
callers meet with some
queer receptions. Read
about them in NEXT
SUNDAYS TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ROBBED OF JEWELS IN HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philler, Of Phila-
delphia. Lose $4,000 Worth in Boston.

Boston. July While Mr.. and Mrs.
George PAller. Of No. 2il7 Spruce street.
Philadelphia. were absent from their rooms
a, local hotel tonight false key workers
entered the apartment and stole $500 worth
OF Jewels The missing articles include 8
pearl necklace valued at $1,000, diamond
pin valued at $3.50 and coral necklace
with platinum clasp set with thirty dla-
monds
Mr. and Mrs. .Phlller are on their way 20
Maino and stopped over In Boston for the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

II your complaint is want Of appetite try
tablespoon hngosturs Ritters before meals
--AqNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TAFT SURE Of
ARBITRATION PACT
President SAYS There Is No
Doubt Agreement with Eng
land Will Be Signed.
FUR SEALS TREATY CLOSED
Christian Endeavor Convention
Hears Praise for Peaceful
Means of Settling Inter.
national Disputes.
~ r.lsr-,nh 20 The 1rihun.. !


Convention Hall Atlantic City, July 7.
Ten thousand persons crowded into ths
Million Dollar Pier 10 give greeting IN
President Taft tonight when he sd-
dressed the biennial convention Of the
Society OF Christian Endeavor. He was
Justify cheered as he walked up the aisle
Of the pier. accompanied by Senator
Briggs and Major Butts and followed by
the Secret Service men, body OF En-
deavorers. carrying the stars ana
Stripes getting as escort.
Or. r. r. Clark. president OF the
Christian Endeavor Society. introduced
the President, who declared that the ne
zotiations for the arbitration treaty be
tween Great Britain and the United
States had reached such stage that
there was no doubt as to the signing of
the pact
II am glad TO say" TO use the Presi-
dents own words, that to-day we have
reached such a point in the negotiations
for a treaty Of universal arbitration
with one Of the great European powers
that we can confidently predict the sign
! ing Of satisfactory treaty. The srbi-
tration treaty heretofore with Great
! Britain and other countries has excepted
from the causes which may be arbitrsted
/ those which involved the vital interests
of either party or it's honor. The treaty
which We are now closing With Great
Britain eliminates these exceptions and
provides that all questions OF interna-
tional concern OF justiciabie character
shall be submitted to the arbitration Of
| n I'm rna rtial frihIInal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LAWYER Gets Purse Back.

Pullman rushed forthwith TO the baths.
He made a demand on the clerk for the
purse and the jewelry. and that func-
tiorary at once delivered them. Mrs.
Berrvman and her lawyer then departed,
but she said It was not the last that
Fleischmans had heard from her.
Anticipating somewhat the statement
made last night by Joseph Fleischman,
manager of the establishment, it should
be here told on his authority that when
the clerk after little persuasion b. the
lawyer did hand over the box the indig
nant Mrs. Rerryman threw the metal re-
pository AZ the clerk without damage to
him.
Mr. Fleischman denied last night that
his clerk demanded $40 from Mrs. Berry
man. but asked for S2J, at the rate Of 81
for every minute that Mrs. Bergman
remained over the time allotted 10 her.
II was especially important on a day like
Thursday, he said, that the rules of the
place be observed on account Of the ono
hundred perspiring and fuming men who
were waiting for their turn to battle.
He said some regulations were essen
tial I'm an establishment of the kind FOR
the proper conduct Of the business. As
To hearing further from Mrs. Bergman,
Mr. Fleischman said, I'm the words OF a
well known comedienne, II don't care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Not a Quick Change Performer.

Slowly and reluctantly the bather re-
tired TO her room TO prepare for the
street. Another bather at the time was
Stella Mayhew, the genial comedenne.
The latter. who is 50 used 10 quick
changes Of costume, retired from the
bathing pool simultaneously with Mrs.
Berryman, but was out Of her room in a
jiffy. Not so Mrs. Bergman. In 2
little while there came A knocking on
her bathroom door. 1t was tho woman
attendant, with the announcement that
the one hundred perspiring men who
most exhausted. Mrs. Bergman hurried
the more.
She f1nally emerged from her room At
Sos o'clock, and even then she had not
quite finished her toilet. This she had
10 do in as secluded place as che could
find near the office of the bathing estab-
lishment, much TO her chagrin. This
done, she was in condition Of perturba
ton that nullifled all the cooling effects
Of her bath. she went to the office 70
get her purse. containing $3.50, and her
iewelry. consisting of two rings, dia-
niond pendant and bracelet
What follows here is told by Mrs.
Bergman. When she asked for the
jewelry that she had left in a metal box
in the office safe the clerk Informed her
that she owed the establishment $40, or
cH . ,,,ir,to {or e;obt minutes that chr
had remained after q o'clock. Mrs.
Bergman already indignant, became
even more so, and refused 10 pay the
penalty. Then. still according TO her,
the clerk refused TO give UP the box with
the baubles. Mrs. Bergman rushed to a
telephone, and after some trouble she
got into communication with her lawyer.
Arthur Pullman. and explained the stu
alton 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Low Rates 70 Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and West via Ches. and Ohio. Tick
cts ~ Sath and Broadway; also all Penna.
Il. Il Ticket o,hces.-Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-07
ALL CITY CASES
PUT ON DOCKET
NUMBER OF APPEALS FRof
CITY COURT WHICH WILL BE
DISPOSED or PROMPTLY.
Some Have Been Hanging Fire TO
Long Time and Further Post
ponement viii Only be for
Good Cause.

In circuit court the long roster 0
appeal cases from the city court aav,
been taken up for the purpose o
getting them OIL the circuit couil
docket A number Of these have bee
hanging fire for long time. and du
notice has been given that there mus
be good and valid excuse for post
ponement or the cases viii be dispos.
ed of when called. This is the ros
ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-07
ENGLAND lNspscTs CANAL.

Kingston, Jam. Dec 6.-When Sir
sydney oliver goyernor of Jamaica
visited the Panama Canal zone he was
accompanied by Lieut.. Col. Wyndham
4 military expert who is ostensibly
tie eovernors private secretary On
~ men of subaltern rank are ap.
ointed as rule secretaries of col
onial governors. 1t is learned, how.
ever, that Lieut.. Col Wy1dham will
make report on his inspection OF
the canal, which is likely to nave an
important bearing on the proposed ex-
tension of Notifications at Jamaica.