davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank futile and
other friends from the Town of Home,
Jay L. Behnke OF Minneapolis,
Walter Dahm at Truman, Joseph
Trautman of Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Ives, Hon. I. M. Olsen, Jake
Duncan and Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Trautmann, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz OF the
Town Of Stately, Joseph and Henry
Manderfeld and William Drach of
Bashaw, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ochs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frederickson of
Springfield, b. C. Warnke of Clement,
large number of old time friends and
neighbors from Sigel and large con-
tingent from Hsnska and vicinity at
tended the funeral OF Capt. S. A..
George yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
MAY REMOVE CORNICES
Court Refuses to Restrain Mrs
Henrietta A. r. Mills.

Justice Delany, of the Supreme Court,
denied yesterday the application For an
Injunction made by Francis 9. Leland a
banker. to restrain Mrs. Henrietta a r..
Mills from removing cornices OF the We
roma apartments. at No. l7l9 Madison
avenue. which protrude over her house.
The cOrnices have been a matter OF litiga-
ton since last spring. when Mrs. Mills
obtained n Judgment against Mr.. Leland
giving her the right to have the cOrnices
removed at tho expense OF the banker In
case he failed 10 have 1t done within a
month.
According 20 the original complaint Mr..
Leland agreed in 1897. when he purchased
the Verona apartments, 10 pay Mrs. Mills
800 for the privilege OF having the cor
nices OF the tall structure protrude over
her property. Mrs. Mills alleged that the
banker had not paid the stipulated sum
and asked that he be compelled to- remove
the cornices.
4 month after the judgment had been
handed down sustaining her no effort had
been made by Mr.. Leland 10 remodel his
house. and Mrs. Mills ordered the work
herself, with the intention OF charging IL
to the banker. When the scanodlng had
been erected over Mrs Mills's house to
reach the cornices Mr.. Leland started in
junction proceedings, declaring that he
was about TO have the work done him
self. but Justice Delany denied his mp
plication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
THREE.CENT FARE MONDAY
Possibly Manhattan Bridge Line
Will Start To day.

The Manhattan Bridge Threc-CeUt Far"
Line Company probably Will begin nperat-
ing cars to-day, according To- statement
made by Almet Reed Latsor, its legal
representative.
"Our line VIII positively he in operation
on Labor Day" said Mr.. Latson, yestef-
day. I'VE are exSrtiug ourselves 10 start
tomorrow, but whether We will succeed
IL question. However you can positive
ly state that the travelling public will BE-
furnished their first transit facilities over
the bridge on Monday"
Justice Delany's decision not 10 hear
the argument on the order to show cause
why the Three-Cent Fare Line should
not be enjoincd from operating II said 10
be- the reason why the company Is rush
ing It's men on the work.
Tho three-cent line had more than "a
hundred men working like beavers last
side six or seven cars lay on q siding
ready to start. and according 10 Thorn 5
Nesbit, the chief engineer. the crews were
ready TO take them out at a moment .
notice. The company has installed one
loop in Brooklyn and three IN Manhattan.
There was also great activity yesterday
in the vicinity OF the bridge on the part
of the Third Avenue Line. which in
stalled a turnout from the northbound
track, l25 feet south Of Canal street e.
within twenty feet of the tracks on me
bridge. An Injunction secured by the new
three-cent line f0rbid5 It laying rails over
the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
GIRL FAILS TO PROSECUTE
Elevator Boy Accused by Model
Held for Examination.

Mary Harvey. @ cloak model who
charged that William Cummings. an ele-
vator boy IN the loft building at No. 3s
West 10Th street, had attacked and robbed
her IN the elevator on Thursday after
noon. did not appear against the man
when he was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday morning.
Magistrate Breen held the negro in
g. 900 bail and he will he detained so that
/ the police can ascertain why Miss Harvey
did not appear to prosecute the case after
causing Cummings arrest. The case will
be called for further hearing Tucsda y
morning
There seemed 10 be no doubt that some
one had handled Miss Harvey roughly.
for Patrolman Gavegan. OF the West nth
street station, who made the arrest, said
the young woman's neck was red where
her locket and chain had been torn away
Morris Simons. who went Ia the as
sistance Of the negro and who was him
self kicked by Miss Harvey. attempted
20 make the court believe that the case
against Cummings was what he called a
frame up" Simmons appeared willing to
take the case in his own hands. but while
he was making a lot OF noise some one
told him to shut up, and he did So.
Magistrate Breen told the police TO see
that Miss Harvey appeared against Cum
mings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
STRIKE MAKES $4,000 IDLE
Contractors Discuss Demands
of Excavation Transfers.

The Contractors' Protective Association
against members Of which the sand and
excavation teamsters are on strike, tying
Juo all work on the Lexington avenue SUD-
way, Manhattan; the Fourth avenue sub
way. Brooklyn, and on large numbers OF
buildings, met yesterday in the Buhdere
tEschangs to consider the situation.
a. letter was sent 70 the Mason Build
srs' Association, composed Of general
building contractors. regarding the status
OF affairs az result ot the meeting
II said the teamsters struck without no
t,ce 70 the employers and that the de-
lnan6s of the union were so arbitrary the
association could not grant them.
| One demand was that the drivers in
union stable would designate a stable
Isteward to settle differences between the
employers and the employees. Nnother
wss that the employer must order all
new employees not In the union 10 Join az
SIS fret meeting.
. Frank Tobin. business agent Of DocA
SOS Of the International Brotherhood OF
Tearnsters. said Yesterday that twenty
FIVE thousand skilled and unskilled work
erg IN the subways and buildings in-
volved had been thrown Idle through the
strike
The strike leaders said they demanded
a shorter workday ard the abolition OF
Sunday work. Some days. they said
sand teamsters had 20 report for work al
a. M and die not get away until p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
CITY ADS. IN LITTLE PAPER
Fosdick Makes Discovery and
Reports to Mayor.

4 Migrant example NJ court notices
being given by Surrogate Cohalan to pa
pers Of little or no circulation, but pub
llshed by friendly interests. Is told by
Raymond b. Fosdlck. Commissioner Of
Accounts. IN a report TO Mayor Gaynor
yesterday.
NJ the request Of the chairman of the
grievance committee Of the Bar Associa-
t.r~ an examination was made Of the
q sigHation of paper called The Civic
Summons for publishing legal notices at
9ccting lecad,nts' estates. The facts
brought Out. according 10 Commissioner
Fcsdick. were:
the paper was published during 1910
and a part az 1911 by Timothy Murray. a
ls w.'er. with offices at No. le5 Broadway
II Was a weekly. had no paid circulation
and vas distributed IN tie stores and
Railways Of houses on the East Side AR.
MURRAY said he could not tell whether
Surrogate Cohalan had designated II to
receive advertising before or after IL was
started. The Surrogate was friend. He
tMurrayl had asked him for some adver-
Using and the request was granted.
The exact amount OF advertising he
could noS determine. Commissioner Fos-
dick said, but Mr.. Murray testified that
II probably did not exceed H.c0o worth.
The advertisements consisted Of citations
and notices 70 creditors 20 present claims
and we're paid for out OF the funds Of the
estates.
When the legal advertisements expired
the paper died" the Commissioner eaiG.
80 far as we we're able 10 aecertain. tho
only revenue of tie paper was derived
from legal adve-tiscments sent to IT by
Surrogate Cohalan."
The report also said
We are informed that from time 10 time
ether alleged newspapers. similar in scope
10 THE Civic Summons" have been des-
ignated by the Surrogates for advertis-
Ing purposes. In TACT for years legal adj
Nertisements Of various kinds have. for
purposes Of patronage. been printed IN
papers totally without value as advcr-
Using mediums. In this way the law g.
regard TO publication has often been prac-
ticelly nuIlifed. II the law IS to serve
| any reasonable purpose, the advertising
medium should be carefully selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
PRESS CABLE RATES LOWER
Western Union Fixes s Cents a Word
Minimum to London.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced last night that beginning
tomorrow II would make further re-
duction in the rates for press cable mes
saRes sent by the wires controlled by
that company. From London 10 New
York. either way, messages may be sent
for seven cents n word. Westward from
London between the hours of Il midnight
and a. m. London time. messages may
be sent at the rate OF Ave cents q word
and from New York TO London between
the hours Of midnight and a. m. and
p. m. and ( p. m. the rate will be five
cents word.
The first OF the year the company an
nounced a deferred message rate Of FIVE
cents a word for the benefit of the press,
and at the same time gave the public
the benefit of a rate OF ~ cents word,
subject to a delay Of two days In trans
mission. The public also was allowed to
send twenty word night letter for 50
cents and a week end letter of thirty
words for 81 30. The ratio on full press
messages at that time was fixed at 10
cents word. with half that rate for
deferred press messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

It was not a pillow case originally. be.
cause II was made OF unbleached muslr
and had a drawstring in the top.
4 married couple came together and
the man carried the basket very pretty
ono, with a double cover Two customers
came in automobiles and had consider
able quantity OF stun heaped into their
machines.
Mrs. Heath took pains to wait on the
people who had bags and baskets first. be-
cause she thought they ought 10 be en-
couraged in welldoing
Just before going to market Mrs. Heath
received a letter from "A farmer In Utah
which she said was a fine Illustration OF
the wisdom Of the citizens committee and
the Housewives League in starting the
Greensboro Bridge market.
The man lives at place named Bounti-
ful. and nature justines the name.
I'VE are ruined by excessive crops" he
wrote. and added:
Cherries are rotting on the trees, and
we cant get more than from one 10 three
cents pound for them, but in Salt Lake
city. ten miles away, none can be had
FOR less than 10 cents pound. Peaches
we cannot give away, and my neighbors
and | have fed seventy-iive dozen ears OF
corn To the cows. II we mad d market IN
the city To which the women would come
with their market baskets, do you sup
pose that these things would be?
II have had similar letters" commented
the head housewife. from Florida and
from New Orleans. showing that the agi'
tatlon for markets which will give the
producer direct access to the consumer is
sweeping the whole country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Supplies for Every Weekday.

Butter and eggs had been added pre-
yiously and now the market undertakes
to supply all these lines every day In the
week.
The FISH sold yesterday at 10 cents a
pound FOR seabass. porgies and butter
iish and cents for huke. and all were
guaranteed TO be fresh from the water
the day before. Eggs without qualihca-
ton were rs cents. dozen. and strictly
fresh Leghorn eggs were % cents. Butter
OF the extra fancy variety was 80
cents. Small cantaloupes were cents
apiece. and waterme.ons were rs cents.
Caulifiowers were IL cents: tomatoes. 5
cents a quart, and grapes. /? cents d
basket
Most of the purchasers had disregarded
the admonition OF the Housewives League
to bring n basket or bag 10 carry their
purchases away in, but there were more
OF these receptacles than on previous oc-
casions. and they were Of great variety.
one man had a muslin bag about the size
Of pillow care, but experts agreed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
MARKET NOW A SUCCESS
Biq Sales Direct to Consumer
Supply Bridge Neighborhood.
MOVEMENT is SPREADING
Mrs. Heath Tells of Letters
Showing Interest Reused
in Other Cities.

This begins TO look like n market
auoth the hshman of the Citizens Com
mittee Market under the greensboro
Bridge, yesterday morning.
Don't put anything more In the
papers" begged "a vegetable man. we
can't handle the crowd"
People told me IL couldn't be done.
echoed Mrs. Julian Heath. president Of
the Housewives League. who, with Miss
Martha Fuller and Mrs. Charles +. Ilar-
rs. was busily engaged In heaping string
beans, potatoes. corn. caullfioWer. etc.
into the baskets. string bags. suitcases
and other receptacles that had come from
all over the neighborhood within radius
of twenty blocks, and even from remote
sections OF the city.
Mrs. Thomas A. Fulton. widow OF the
former chairman of the citizens commit
tee. who WAS presiding over the cash reg
lister, said nothing. She was too busy
counting the shekels.
II was only a little after IL o'clock. and
two thousand people had been served. ac-
cording TO the hshman's estimate. He and
his assistants alone waited on fourteen
hundred. Henceforth, Mrs. Heath az
sured the Tribune reporter. the future OF
the market IN assured. Up to now. al
though tho fact has not been admitted
10 the public. there have been times OF
doubt
The reason Was not only that the mar
ket was not well enough known. but
that IL did not have a sufficient variety
OF goods II was found that women
would not come in paying numbers TO
buy fish alone on any day but Friday,
and there has been no regular supply OF
anything else until this week. when, NJ
the suggestion OF the Housewives League.
fruit and vegetables were added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
OLD OFFENDER DISCHARGED
Grand Central Pete" on a
"Toot " Lands in COurt

Grand Central Pete" known 10 the po-
lice as confidence man. from coast
to coast the originator of the sucker
list" and the man who used to make a
fat living by separating "Rubes'' from
their hard-earned money az they dropped
of trains at the Grand Central Station,
dropped into the Jefferson Market court
yesterday and greeted Magistrate Breen
effusively az he talked over the good old
days.
No, Pete" did not come to court will
ingly. He was escorted there by Patrol
man Boyle. of the West 18th street sta
ton, who told the magistrate that he had
found the old man lying In the gutter at
Eighth avenue and FIST street late on
Thursday night Pete" was drunk-very
drunk-and was taken to the station to
sober up.
When the old. bent. whlte-haired man
shufiied into court and took up his posi-
tion before the railing court officers
gasped. They thought Grand Central
Pete" had died several years ago IT'S
me. your honor" he said. land the arst
time I've been In court for i've years 7
don't know how got In here to-day. but
here l arn." and MS mouth widened In a
grin.
Patrolman Boyle said Pete" was In no
condition TO go home. The old man had
bump over one eye and cut In his
head. He said he had taken some drinks
while waiting for a train at tho Grand
Central Station and woke up TO find him.
self In tho police station. He had been
robbed of about 800 and some jewelry, he
said.
II suppose I'm discharged: Ell, judse?"
asked Pete"
Yes. | discharge you" said Magistrate
Breen. but don't go off on any more
toots. az you call them"
Pete" bowed low and departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
TIGREsS CLAWS KEEPER.

Park Commissioner Slower has snapped
tao lion cubs for a Siberian tigress AMI
Two Indian antelopes. and the new tisress
was transferred yesteriay 20 ner Central
Park quarters. During the excitement
she clawed Headkeeper William Snyder
or the right arm, INJECTING painful
scretch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
HAD Is YEARS JAG, WIFE SAYS
BARRIERS Spouse Considers This
Ground for Legal Separation.

Complaining that her husband ''prac-
tically hos been continually drunk since
csrousing with boon companions since
his marriage" which took place on April
Is. 1897 Mrs. Yvonne Jonah applied yes
terday 10 the Supreme Court for sepa-
ration from her husband, Julius Jouan.
owner Of barber shop at No. 1914 Co
lumbus avenue.
In addition 10 establishing her hus-
bands record as possessing the longest
thirst known In recent annals. Mrs.
Jouan charged him with cruel and inhu-
man treatment and with impsiring the
morals OF their two children. as well as
with failure 20 work and 70 provide for
his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
M'GovERN ESTATE APPRAISED

An appraisal OF the estate OF Mrs. Anna
McGoyern who died on November 5. 1911.
was filed yesterday with the transfer
tax clerk. showing net value Of sl03, $780,
The larger part Of the estate consisted
OF real estate in Manhattan. As Mrs
McGovern died intestate, her property
has been divided among her two sons,
James i. McGovern. OF No 1916 Flatbush
avenue. Brooklyn. and John Il. McGovern.
OF Green's Farms, Conn. and her grand
son, william w. McGovern, of No. 20s2
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

MARKET UNDER THE QUEEN9BoSo D'
OF vegetables llad yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

IF as clever and fresh and As original {
farce as this had been written In Paris foS
six months before the American public had
q chance Of seeing IL the marels Of II
would have been banged into the public
Ears. big advance royalties would have been
paid. and finally. when 1; reached here. II
would have been fairly badly acted. but
the public would have been expected "a
swallow II whole, simply because II cane
from Paris.
AS a matter OF cold fact. there Isn't
as really good a farce ~ this one IL I'M
ported from Paris ONCE in Ave years II
won it, way last night strictly upoa It,
originality and upon it, merits.
When compared with all the recsnt'
efforts IL farce. Of either home or foreign
manufacture. Il can stand no and look It,
public sauarplv In It's eve. Ii II funny
which. after all il said and done with re-
gard to a farce IL whole iOt--and FOR
good measure IL has q heroine who eoe-
thruu-h "a series of compromising slfua-
tions and comes out Iite the fomou- bstiny
pow'e--absolutelv pure. Thi- may seund
friehtfullv detrimental To the average
lover Of fsrce-ard In saving II we wou'an
nut n stove In little Miss Browns path
way for the world. Therefore. We want TO
put these facts In at first hand.
little Miss Brown IL eenuirely funny
and Il Is also exceedingly well acted.
"TtttIe Miss Brown'-po matter what
-i.e she may or NAV not be-is ne. ana
original ard worth at least q dozen French
farces rolled into one. for the very good
reason that she II entirely different ind.
after all. when one comes TO thratrh al
wares that VIE rord different does mean
such Il whole lot
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
Chicago Sleuths to Study Ibsen and Etiquette

rHICAGO.-When q beautiful de-
~ butante 10 suddenly awakened from
the spell of dreamy waltz by the R.
rip Of her gown, and she turns in
horror to find the neat number II pat
ent leather pump Of the corner police
man planted on her train, she need not
wonder who let him in.
For Chicago policemen are planning
to get their names on the invitation
lists OF society. The activities Of q
"Raffles" who attends exclusive enter
tainments and robs his hostesses, has
made them despair Of trapping him In
any way except invading society and
meeting the gentlemanly burglar on
his own ground.
Disguised in full dress suits and
their wrists shaved to prevent the
bristles from showing In the gap be-
tween glove tops and the latest model
patent reversible cuffs that viii bear
evidence to the tender ministrations
Of Hop Wah. president Of the Chinese
Laundry, trust, they propose to attend
fashionable functions and watch for
the society thief. They are confident
that even tho most acute observers
win fail to detect them - detectives
while they mingle with the throng OF
Beau Brummels.
The latest exploit Of the Coogtor'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

Y ANsAS CITY, MO.-Out on Camp
n bell street, the neighborhood is
treated each morning to what sounds
like the roll of distant drum or the
far away clatter Of the trip-hammer
on a new skyscraper. 1t is an elusive
sound, now appearing to come from
some remote distance, then permeat-
ing the whole atmosphere as If close
at hand.
The noise was something Of mys-
terry at first, but at last the source Of
it was discovered. The drummer Is a
woodpecker, one of the red headed va
riety. His drum is one of those gal
vanized iron boxes linemen put, for
reasons best known to themselves,
just beneath the cross pieces Of tele.
phone poles.
It Is now several weeks since Mr..
Red-head began his musical develop
ment. Alighting by chance one morn
ing on the tin box, he, probably as q
matter OF habit, tried his hard beak on
the material which formed his resting
place. Apparently the result surpris
ed him. As the resonant response tc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

band Of 200 and their villages pillaged
and burned by their enemies, 1t was
with Joy that they accepted the invi.
tation in 1855 to join the Oneidas In
Oneida and Madison counties. New
York.
The Interior Department has given
its approval Of the plan, and the
Stockbridges are planning to lay aside
soon the blanket, tepee and other
marks of the only real American"
and take up the white mans duties.
In 1883 the Munsee, Oneida and
Stockbridge Indians joined forces, aft
er being gradually driven westward
by the march of civilization for a CEN
fury, and settled on tract of land
near the head of Green Bay, Wis.,,
which they had purchased from the
Menominees. Since that date they
have become one tribe and are known
as the Stockbridges.
After years of pickering between
factions Of the tribe, which fought
constantly over the question Of secur-
ing individual allotments Of land or
establishing a township and living in
one community, the proponents of the
township idea have won out and the
result is a decision to have what re-
mains of their original land east OF
Lake Winnebago and what the gov
eminent intends giving them reserved
for this purpose.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
Chinese Are Happy Over the New Issue Of Bills

IIIAsHINGTON'S Chinatown eager.
" ~ awaits the appearance Of
the new paper money Of the Chinese
republic. Chop suey restauranteurs,
dealers in celestial teas and spices
and bric-arbrac and the vendors who
limo lower Pennsylvania avenue are
all on the qui vive Of anticipation.
Bankers, particularly those who
have accounts with Cinnamon and
with Americans now travelling or lv-
ing in China, are also interested In
tho new money, which 10 now being
manufactured In New York and which
is expected to make an appearance
shortly in Chinese circles in this
country. >..-
Local Cinnamon ray that . great
compliment has been paid to the
United States by the celestial repub-
lie in that the standard Of value q
the new money II the American dol-
lar. One side 81 the notes WIN b
printed IN Chinese, the other In Eng
l1h. It will be extremely easy to
exchange American money for Chinese
and vice versa ..5.s.. IS 4.
Tho money II the nrst issue ol p
Per by the new Chinese republic, md
81 n1aAo Dfimarily 10 retiro IL money
~ tha On slnpiirrs, 1hich also -