davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

gerloBt nie bog $ais fir cine @ei.
ie obne cine Glai@e gbamberlainS So,
lie, gbolera un6 DurdfaI SeiImit-
tel. IS 1T bei,,abe fider, bob es
notbapenoig III n1o nidt at babe1 lit,
lmen,t SIR ouf ser giienbabn ooer auf
.einem Dampfidiff feio. gu faaferl
bel Ser Molitor Grlsg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
New Process
Steam Laundry.

9entt SIR Gtuas ppr Cure @dfde?
&enn TO, oann ipirb es itd gub lob
men, nidt anBer Gdt 3u lai5en, bab mir
guer gigentbu INN bebanDeln, als tpGre eS
0as unferige. 8ir baben 6ie bouftGnz
bigite @af9ani talt inn Norbtpeiten un6
ltefern eriter @laile Irbeit. 8ir ge@
brd1den feine ghemifalen; mir berberben
oaber Cure Sa9en nt6t. @enn Sbr
refine Nrbeit unb be1 tie 8ebanbIung
tpoQt, bann benft an l1ns. l1niere Hreiz
le 1inb nie0riger als 1on1tlpo, I'M, mir
beiorgen Cure Samtlientpdi1e btqiger.
nls Sbr e6 1elbit tbnn f0nnt. @rfu1t0igt
unb Iber3engt @m9. @ir baben N9en<
ten in ben %umlieeenben Stdbten.
6. s. Meber. 9ampftuafhanitalt,
gigentbumer.
8. '@be. g.. 81. CLOUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
WATER EDGE NEITHER TOWER
Bureau " ~ Isr Pcrchcti ON the New barge
Once Two Years From Now.

Maybe within the next two years the
local Weather Bureau will have real
observatory for which it will have to pay
no rent II will no; he so lofty as the
present aerie and the later one in the new
Whitehall Building in Whitehall street.
but il will he quite high enough to measure
weather unaffected by the proximity OF
skyscrapers. II will he in the top story
of the 25s foot iowef that will finally he
put ON the new Barge Office. to he com
pleted. il the contractors do their duty.
IN December. 1912 Naturally under the
circumstances Forecaster Scarr is not
beginning to pack up. But the location
AZ the Battery will be ideal from the view
point of meteorologists. The view from
the Battery wall even on 25s foot tower
will take in bay and seashore some dis
tance down past Sandy Hook. Night
signals can be flashed to warn mariners
Of the approach of storms. and the masters
of sailing craft at anchor inside the Hook
and in the bay may readily translate them
with glasses Nobody can distinguish
the Weather Bureaus signals where they
are now. hidden by bigger buildings at
almost all points OF the compass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
WALLS COLLAPSE: MANY DEAD.
Thirty Buried In Ruins and Eleven Bodies
Recovered.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March i5.-Thrty
or more men were caught to-day in the
collapse of the j. II. Fall Building that
was gutted by fire on March S. Eleven
have been rescued alive and as many
more dead have been taken out.
OF the eleven rescued alive nnc are
in the hospital and the injuries of some
are fatal All bat a few of the men
caught under the pile Of brick. stone and
mortar were negro laborers.
One OF the white men caught was Ralph
McCullom. a local contractor. who is a
brother of Guy McCullom. a widely known
musician. He was killed instantly.
Edw in Hart, son Of Thomas NJ. Hart.
we'll known in the East as an insurance
adjuster, was rescued alive. touching
the body Of negro !aborer who was
crushed 10 death. Besides the con-
tractors, insurance men and laborers it
is thought that two unknown kindiing
wood boys were caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
SEVERE BLOW TO POOL roo VS..
Western Union Telegraph Company Puts
the Han ON Their Business.

ALBANY. March 1.-THE Rev. E. r.
Miller. State Superintendent OF the New
York Civic League. who every winter
watches all the suspicious people around
Albany. and the Legislature in particular.
said tonight that the league had sue
ceeded in having the Western Union
Telegraph Company put the ban on all
poolroom business. He said that the
officials of the company through the
efforts OF Harry Brolaski. the reformed
bookmaker who has been exposing all
kinds OF gambling. have agreed to pro-
hibit tho use OF the companv's lines for
the poolroom traffic. DIR. Miller thinks
this is the worst blow that has ever been
dealt the poolrooms.
For several months past" said DR..
Miller. -the New York Civic League has
had Mr.. Brolaski gathering facts and
evidence to show that the Western Union
Telegraph Company was directly assisting g
the pooiroom gamblers In securing and
sending out racetrack gambling odds.
bets and tips on races. We are satisfied
that the head authorities Of the Western
Union we're not aware Of the serious
extent to which their local managers in
many places were conniving with and as
sisting the roolrooms in securing the
gambling odds being bet on different
horses at racetracks.
MIR Brolaski has gathered a great mass
Of facts which could not be doubted by
the high officials AT New York of the
Western Union. and when these facts
we're presented TO them to-day they de-
clared emphatically that they would CO.
operate with us in suppressing the evil in
every legitimate way they could. We
believe this will be one of the most severe
blows ever struck the poolrooms OF the
United States. Our league is making in
vestigations along some other important
lines which will be announced later"
DR.. Miller said that all special wires
running into poolrooms would have to
come out and that the league intended t6
see to it that the Western Union officials
were put in position to make good theiI
word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
W. Il. VANDERBILT QUICK TO AID.
Has Injured woman Carried Into His
Home and Sends for Doctor.

As Mrs. Mary Cunningham. a seam
stress, Of 428 West Fortieth street. was
crossing Fifth avenue at Fifty-second
street last night an automobile hit her
and flung her back to the sidewalk. The
car stopped. but when the chauffeur saw
the woman try to sit up he jumped back
into the machine and drove on.
The only persons who saw the accident
were Roy A. Brown OF 28i West Third
street and a messenger boy. They carried
Mrs. Cunningham across the street and
up the steps of William X. Vanderbilt g
home at 600 Fifth avenue. Brown rang
the bell and when the butler came asked
IL he might take the woman into the vesti-
bule until they could send for an ambu-
lance.
While they were talking Mr.. Vanderbilt
appeared and told them to bring the
woman right in The butler and Mr..
Sands carried her up the steps in big
chair and Mr. Vanderbilt sent his chauf-
four for an automobile In which to take
Mrs Cunningham to the hospital, Mr..
Sands telephoned TO Police Headquarters
and Policeman Pokorney went around
to the Vanderbilt home
When DR. Allen came from the Flower
Hospital he said that the woman = leg wa:
fractured and that "a he had another
call to answer it would be better for her
il she could he left in the easy chair until
he came back She stayed there nearly
half an hour and was carried down the
steps on stretcher Just as Mr.. Vanderbilt
and his friends left for the opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
SfOO.OOO FOR FLIGHTS.
Four Great Meetings Planned for This
Spring In European Capitals.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. March ij.-It is announced
here that cash prizes aggregating 100000
will await birdmen who may bo the vic
tors in the greatest aviation meeting
ever planned which will start at Paris
on June 4.
Meets will be held In four cities. which
will constitute what is to be known as
the European circuit The first race will
be under the auspices of the Paris Journal.
which newspaper is now making the ar
rangements for its own city. The Standard
In London. the Abend Ieitung In Berlin
and the PetH Bleu in Brussels will each in
turn undertake the arrangements for its
respective city and will guarantee the
purses there.
The meetings will be held under the
Joint auspices of the aero clubs of France.
England. Germany. Holland and Bel
pium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
NAMED TO REPLACE GUFFEY.
PcnIis, " ania Insurgents Hope 10 Choose
National COmmitte teeman.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March i5.-The COM
mittee of seven created by the Democratic
State central committee on March To
name a Democratic national committee
man for Pennsylvania and n chairman of
the Democratic State committee late
last night selected Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer Of Stroudsburg TO succeed
Col. James NJ. Guffey and ex-Mayor George
". Guthrie Of Pittsburg to take the
place Of State Chairman Arthur G. Dewalt
This programme was put through by
four insurgent members of the committee.
led by ex-Mayor Vance &. Mccormick of
Harrisburg. The three regulars on the
committee took the same position as did
the leaders of the regulars at the time
the committee of seven was created.
that the action was without legal effect
since neither National Committeeman
Guffev nor State Chairman Dewalt could
be o,,sted except on charges preferred.
of which there had been none.
Al the time the State committee. by a
ma jority Of one. voted to create COM
mites of seven TO select national COM
mitteeman and State chairman both
Col. Gusfey and Chairman Dewalt gave
il 10 be unders. God thai they had no
though, of resigning and II Is said that
the actio of the committee Of seven has
no, changed their gttitude. They say
,he action was entirely outside the rules
Of the party. which could only he amended
with the consent of T. State convention,
of which there will be- none this year.
Members of the state committee are
to be elected in the coming June primaries,
when the regul2gs will endeavor to cap
ture ma ioriy Of the committee and
reverse the recent action ~ the hrSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
TEST FOR NJ RKE FOINDtTION.
Executors Of the WIN Bring Suit TO Us.
tabiIsh Its validity,

The executors of the will of John Master
son Burke, which left most of his estate
to the Wnifrcd Masterson Burke Founda-
ton, filed suit in the Supreme Court
Yesterday to establish the validity of the
will and TO restrain any of his heirs from
bringing suit to contest il until the present
action is determined
When the will was offered for probate
the heirs opposed on the ground that the
statute under which the foundation was
established is invalid on technical grounds
The Surrogate admitted the will, saying
il was not pcopot iof the Surrogate 10
set aside Legislative enactment and
that he believed the gifts TO be valid,
The validity Of the statute Is TO he de
termined in the present proceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
SLEET SOuALL AND FREEZEUP.
March Turned Nasty snd Gave is the
Back Of llis llani and the sole Of Ills Foot.

From the periphery OF the meteoro-
logical whirl pivoted over Ontario there
came to this neighborhood last night
vivid and sma ring g,ishes Of snow and
sl'et. The whirl had dipped south under
pressure OF a high area to the northeast
OF u and was going of the coast. Fore
cnst"r Scarr had 81 id that the storm was
coming and that there would be a big
drop in the temperature. Sometimes even
the prophets are right The nearness OF
blizzard day inspired a few TO think that
there might be sonnet hing much out Of
the usual March kind Of weather coming.
II was just desperate sort Of furry.
however; the diving gasp Of winter. due
hy ca alendar to give up the ghost six days
hence
he first Of Tho slect rame on the win gs
OF for'y-eight mile souall about 8 clock.
and folks who faced the singing blast
shut UP like jackkniv"s to shield their
faces. Following tho slcety assault there
came in clondlike battalions squalls per-
meatad with soft snow that plastered the
apparel of everybody ont OF doors. left
slush on the sidewalks and gave a touch
OF winter to the park plots.
The mercury went down the tube like
fireman down a brass pole. Alto o. clock
IL was at 81. truly ethereal altitude.
When the sleet suuall danced along the
mercury had fallen under the - rung
and at 10 O'Clock it had dropped to %.
The impression Of the forecaster was that
the temperature would not get lower than
20. drop of - degrees. which is con-
sidered pretty good for less than twenty
four hours.
! The coolest place within telegra phic
range Of the Weather Bureau last night
was White River. Ont. where the tempera-
! tnre was four below zero. The region OF
the great lakes had temperatures ranging
between 1O-and ~ above zero Chicago
! was II above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
NURSE PLEADS Guilty..
Emily Burton Gets lndrtcrninatc sen
tcncc for RObl,ing Patients.

BosroN. March l5--Amelie NJ. Leonard.
alias Emily Burton. the nurse charged
with larcenies aggregating about S. 500
from patients she had attended pleaded
guilty this afternoon when arraigned
before Judge Stevens for trial in the
Superior Criminal Court.
Miss Leonard's plea covered two items
in the indictment alleging larceny from
Miss Mary j, Lockwood. whom the de-
fendant attended at the Hotel Brunswick
in February of this year. The two items
We're two rings valued at $1,000 and 81 900
Previous TO entering her plea counsel
for Miss Leonard unsuccessfully argued
before Judge Stevens on a motion to
appoint several alienists To examine
into her mental condition.
Later Miss Leonard was sentenced ia
an indeterminate period in the woman =
reformatory at Sherborn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
BATTLESHIP FOR A TARGET
Atlantic Fleet TO Have "Sp0ttinG" Prac.
tice In Chesapeake Bay.

WASHINGTON. March i5.--The battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet will hold spot
ting" practice in the lower part of Chesa-
peake Bay. beginning Monday. March 20.
The battleship San Marcos. formerly the
Texas, will be used "a the target. The
firing vessel will be the New Hampshire.
The practice is for the purpose of training
the officers and men Of the feet in follow
ing the fight of projectiles and estimating
the distance the projectiles fall from the
centre of the target. The range will be
about 5000 yards.
A party Of ordnance officers will go from
Washington to witness the spotting prac-
tice. The vessels of the Atlantic fleet left
Guantanamo yesterday for Hampton
Roads, where they will arrive Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
GEN. CUTTINGS THIRD.
n tie Is Not Satisfied. His Wlfe's viii
Directs That lie Have Nothing.

The will of Annie Tiffany Cutting. wife
of Gen. John T. Cutting. divided her
residuary estate into three parts. which
go in trust for her husband. her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Fahnestock. and her son.
Brce Metcalf. In case either child dies
that share goes to the beneflciary's heirs,
while when Mr.. Cutting dies his share
goes to the children.
Mrs. Cutting said that as she had en-
trely supported herself from her own
personal income during her marriage to
Gen Cutting she hoped he would be salts
fled with the provisions of the will. She
dir ected that if he opposed probate or
brought proceedings to contest the will
he should be barred from sharing in the
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
REF SE TO NEAR MIRTHt.
Michigan senate Siicnces Reply TO Gov.
crnOr OsbOrn's Charges.

LANSING, Mich. March l5--ln the
Senate to-day by vote of 10 to 10 Senator
James A. Murtha of Detroit. formerly of
New York was prevented from replying
to the attack made upon him through the
newspapers two weeks ago by Gov.
Osborn.
Senator Fowle of Saut Ste. Marie pre-
vented senator Murtha from replying on
point of order.
Senator Murtha arose and proceeded
to speak to a question of personal privi-
lege after referring to the notice he had
given. Senator Fowle made the point
tina. the article in question was not before
the Senate. whereupon Murtha produced
copy. which was read nj length. After
the reading Fowle raised the point tha.
the matter could not come within the
consideration of the Senate because it
referred to events years old which could
have no effect upon Murthas Official
standing.
| Finally Lieut.. Gov. Ross ruled tina.
( Murtha could not reply as IA matter of
personal privilege,
Murtna then handed mp a resolution
asking the Governor to communicate
with the senate whether he had the
article published in his official capacity,
and il so what effect lie deemed the article
had OH Mur,ha's standing "a IA member
of the Senate.
In support Of the resolution Murtha
declared tha, he did not arise to attack
the Governor, but that lie waited to
embrace the opportunity to tell the
Senate who and What no wcs,
Finally Senator Fowle moved that
a. .aa,l,tinn l,a tpi,laA md Aap n 4 ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
ASSAULTED ~ SPECTATOR
Who Resented Refusal Of His Warcs-As.
sei,ant Gets On with GS Fine.

Herbert Saenger of 485 Central Park
West last night caused the arrest of Morris
Auerbach of 2is West Forty sixth street.
a theatre ticket speculator, in the lobby
of the Lyric Theatre. making a charge
of assault against the speculator.
Saenger entered the lobby Of the theatre
a little before O'Clock and started
toward the window TO purchase tickets.
He said that Auerbach followed insisting
that he buy Of him. Saenger says that
when he refused to buy of Auerbach
the speculator struck him in the mouth,
cutting his lip.
Auerbach was taken to the night court
Nagist strate O'Connor fined him S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
SAVES 4 BOND ISSUE.
Government VIII Use S25.WpO,O>O Of
Corporation Taxes for Canal.

BosroN. March l5.-Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh said to-day that
the action of the Supreme Court in up
holding the corporation tax law has
lifted the Government over threatened
difficulty in the matter Of the contem-
plated issue of Panama Canal construc-
ton bonds.
1t will not now be necessary to issue
500, 600 900 in Panama 3s for the con-
struction costs. because tho Treasury
now holds S27.OOO.O0O in corporation
taxes which will not have to be refunded.
He said that he had not yet decided
what the amount of the bond issue should
be. but that in all probability it will not
much exceed s5O.OOO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
MI " no DRIVES MIST ANSWER.
As VI. ID. Sloane Learns When HIS Auto
smokes In the Park.

Malcolm d. Sloane son of William ID.
Sloane of West Fifty-second street,
was driving a party of friends up the
Fast Drive in Central Park near Sixty
fourth street yesterday afternoon. The
chauffeur sat in the rear seat while Mr.
Sloane drove. Mounted Policeman
McCurdy noticed that the exhaust pipe
of Sloane's machine emitted cloud OF
smoke. so telling Mr. Sloane to wait a
minute he took out mis- summons book
and after catechising Mr., Sloane wrote
ont summons for him to appear in the
Yorkv lille court this morning.
"Give it to the chauffeur" said Sloane.
nodding to the rear seat.
no. you're driving" said McCurdy
Sloane said he'd be there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
NEW .ARBITRATION TREATY.
One Via, Soon he Negotiated with Great
Rritain Covering AL Disputes.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-The negotia-
ton of a new arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain will
probably be taken up shortly by Secre-
ta,y Of State Knox and James Bryce, the
British Ambassador. For some months
President Taft and Secretary Knox have
been anxious to begin negotiations for a
new treaty to include every dispute be-
tween the two Governments. The draft
ing OF this treaty will be an important
step toward perpetual peace between the
United States and Great Britain.
The present treaty excepts questions
relating to the national honor. the vital
interest" and the rights of third coun-
tries. President Taft and Secretary Knox
believe the Senate would ratify treaty
for the arbitration Of all disputes between
the two countries, In recent speeches
the President has referred to this subject
and expressed the hope that such an ar
rangement would be contaminated
The actual negotiations for the con.
yention have been delayed until informa-
ton could be obtained Of the attitude OF
Great Britain on the question. The
speech of Sir Edward Grey, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs OF Great Britain, in tho
House of Commons on Monday night. in
which he said the British Government
would welcome such a proposal, has in
the opinion Of officers OF the State De-
partnent cleared the way for conren-
ton along the lines indicated.
The State Department received re-
port day from the American Embassy
at London saying that Sir Edward Grey'f
speech had been approved by the Govern
ment and Opposition press Ct Great Brit
ain. officers OF the Department believe
, this indicates that the British Government
would be willing toratify comprehensive
arbitration treaty such as that desired
by President Taft and Secretary Knox.
! Department officers say that the peace
propaganda has progressed In this coun
try to such an extent that the people o
the United States will undoubtedly favol
4 the ratification of an arbitration treat,
with Great Britain which would provide
for the arbitration Of all future disputes
arising between the two Government \
This, in the opinion Of officers OF the Stat'
Department. would be an important ad
vance toward ultimate peace and indi
rectly effect a reduction in armaments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
TwO SyRyIvORS or KURDISTAN.
snip brings Men Found In Open Boat
Into Portland. oregon.

PORTLAND. Ore. Alar,h is.-With Two
survivors OF the wreck OF the British
steamer Kurdistan. which sank in the
British Channel four months ago. caus-
ing the death of forty-two persons. the
British ship Vincent arrived here from
Antwerp to-day. She picked up two
survivors, Charles Kelly and c. Rosen,
after they had battled the waves in an
open boat without food or water for four
days.
The boat left the sinking steamer
with twelve. but all but two were washed
overheard
The men tell thrilling story Of the
loss of five women passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16
La,,,erbsch Divorce Granted.

Supreme Court Justice Gegerich con
firme<i yesterday report by Edward :
Clinch as referee finding against Edward
I.auterbach in the suit for divorce brought
by his wife Amanda + Lauterbach The
court ordered the papers sealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16

DEWES'S "BRlT-CVyEE" CHAMPAGNE
The Wine FOR those who Know Wine,
II. 7 DEWEY SONS CO.. iss Fulton ST.. ~ Y.
-Aas'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
"Its Purity Has made II famous. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16

ESQ NEW YOks. 10 PACIFIC COAST
March 10 10 April 10 Lshigh Valley II. R.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-16

torrru'd on Third Page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
n. ranrs EnsIi.h Iu,hcran.

corner West SILVER Ht.uu, and
sixth street. Rev W = pbcrloltzrr
pastor sunday school at SIS. At
~ the following missionary program
Win br given by the children eos tue
pilmar, department.
Music. Howard Mann opening
service. Book of Worship hymn. IAN
Hail the Power col Jesus name. reg
uiar offering vonR we Welcome
You. recitation, Women iu the
East to Women In the West reci-
tatou Ways o. H,lp song "Wcl-
come, Welcome, Baby Hand, rcei-
tation, Jus, Where You stand roc
tation. At TWiuRht.," recitation
White Hands ana Dus<y Oncs." rcc-
tuuun, Alphabet of Service. song.
save Money recitation. What /.
tho light Goes out. suus, Jesus
Hids Us shine recitation. "A Dollar
ana a Speeding song savior Blcss
% Little Dhild Ia. Candles. bricf
remarks hy thr pastor
IL Is desired that the parents of all
tho memhers nf the sunday srh0cl
come tn this service. "a well ~ AN
other mcmhcrs and frients OF the
church Christian EndeaNar az q 800.
Evening preaching NJ 1880. The reg
ular monthly coffee meets Wosucs-
day afternoon and evening with Airs
Mcl.ay. corner Marble ayonus and
Fifh street