davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

dad %, Carupano "a. Cumana and cu.,,. ,e
Puerto Caoello 70 Curacao so, Jacmel Octobe
2 Aux Caves 9. Jeremie g. Petit uosys s
S H1rsd1 q % Marc s. Gonaives and 81
India Mall, with 80 passenger, nsIt. "s.I
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 8:25 m. is.s
T., steamer Potemae SBr), Perth Amboy. Passed
Steamer Glenacn (Br. Wilmington. " n
october II. 10 Simpson, Spence a Young. n
ballast Left Quarantine at $40 m. ~
Steamer Colon, Cristobal October a "a a..
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with i5e pax.en' ~
gers, mails and nidse. Arrived at the Psr q,
Tam. ~
Steamer Denver. Galveston October O. ia ~.
Mallory SIS co, with passengers and mass'
Steamer Sixaola (Br), Port Liron octob.r
Colon s and Kingston 10, TO the United Frni,
Co, with 43 passengers mails and mdss. AZ
rived at the Bar at 4:30 a m ar
Steamer Venezia Gr). Marseilies septsp,h..
q, Naples October !, Almeris 4 and Prcyi-
dence IA, 70 james W Elwell q Co. with "a
cabin and 40 steerage passengers ana ma.
Arrived at the Bar az a m.
steamer Minneapolis (Br) London oc,oS..
8, to the Atlantic Transport Line. with in
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived az ~.
Bar at 11:20 m. 14th.
Steamer Moro Castle. Havana October 7,
10 the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co, Wiz
10 passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived At H.
Par at 2:T m.
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine Al
4:33 a m.
Steamer City OF Atlanta, Savannah oc,os.,
II. to the ocean SIS Co. with passengers ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 433 a m
Steamer Altamaha, Galveston, TO the rs1as
City IS Co, with mdse. Passed In Quarsntins
at $3.50 m.
Steamer WINFIELD Obj. Huelva septsmb.,
81, to Augustus o Ladeaux, with ore. Ar
rived at the Bar at y a m.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger, Bremen
October g. Southampton and Cherbourg O. "a
Oelrichs & co. With S2T first cabin, 334 second
cabin and 104 storage passengers, mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1907 m
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with PAS
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantins a
2:33 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Alliance, Cristobsl: Fl Norts Gal
weston, Catherine Cuneo CNor). Port Antonio:
Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger, Bremen: Ryndam
Dutch, Rotterdam; Princess Anne. Norfolk
and Newport News; City OF ST Louis, sa-
vannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Welded TO SAVE MOTHER
Bankers Daughter Obtains An
nulment from Prosecutor.

Justice Guy signed a decree yesterday
annulling the marriage OF Dorothy L.
Williams, daughter OF Edward l. Will
Jams, a banker Of No 430 West 1lGth
street, to George II. Edbrooke who lives
at the Hotel Seville. Miss Williams told
a remarkable story Of how through fraud
and duress Edbrooke compelled her to
marry him on September 10, 1911. at Jer-
sey City, and her mother supplemented
her story with a recital OF the unwelcome
attention which Edbrooke bestowed on
her daughter ever since she was girl OF
fifteen.
Miss Williams first met Edbrooke In
1907, when her family went TO live at the
home Of his mother. at No. II South OK
ford street, where she kept fashionable
boarding house. Edbrooke WAS then
twenty years old.
Within a year after this meeting Ed
brooke asked Miss Williams TO marry
him. She refused but his attentions con-
tinued until the young woman induced
her mother 10 move from Brooklyn, AL
though she had paid six months' rent In
advance. They moved 10 Breton Hall,
in this city.
In March, 1910 Miss williams was Wis
itins friends in Brooklyn. when she met
Edbrooke who vsinly pleaded with her
TO elope with him to Montreal. Three
months later Edbrooke called AZ Breton
Hall and Miss Williams refused TO see
him. Thereupon. It was alleged, he threat
ened TO kill the young woman and himself
Mrs Williams grieved so over the affair
that she had TO go for treatment to a
sanatorium in Kingston. N. Y.
But Edbrooke did not cease his unwel-
come attentions. lie intercepted her while
she was coming from the home OF friend
in Ridgefeld. n. j.. on September 10.
1911. Miss Williams became hysterical
She feared that her mother would have
a relapse II she heard OF Edbrookes per-
sistent pursuit, so TO save her this Miss
Williams consented TO marry in Jersey
City. She left Edbrooke Immediately after
the ceremony and never lived with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
RULES AGAINST PAPER
Publicity Law Test Case DIS
missed by Judge Hand.

On the grounds stated in joint de-
nurrer interposed by United states Az.
tornev Wise for Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock and other Defendants
Judge Hand. in the Federal Distfi"' Coul
Yesterday afternoon, dismissed the suit u
"rhe Journal of Commerce ana Co"I!AI'
cial Bulletin" corporation 10 tee' ~
c,nstitutionallty Of the new newspaper
rubIicitv law. The arguments were pii'I
as the proceeding was merely a to' ~.
one instituted for the purpose OF car 'i'e
49, coea N the United States supreme
Court.
Mr. Wise was defendant also copnsa
for Postmaster General Hitchcock AtlOT-
ney General Wickersham and postmaster
Edward NJ Morgan. The demurrer among
other things, asserted:
/ That the said complaint has not In
and by said bill Of complaint maze OF
stated sucn a cause as doth or ought 10
entite It to any such relief as is THEREBY
sought and prayed for from or against
these defendants. -
and by said bill of complaint exhibited
such a cause as entities II in court or
equity to any relief against these defend
ants, or any of them, as TO the matters
contained in the said petition, or any of
such matters.
For these and other causes Of demurrer
appearing in the complaints Mr.. Wise
asked the court TO dismiss the bill with
reasonable costs and charges.
After Diminishing the complaint Judge
Hand signed appeal paper and in the
course of few days the test suit which
was brought only last week will be on its
way to the highest court IN the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SUFFRAGlSTS COMPLAIN
Convention Says They Were
Badly Treated at Syracuse.
IBY telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Utica, n. Y, oct. 15.-The forty-fourtn
annual convention Of the New YORK state
Woman Suffrage Association began mere
to-day with a large attendance ana 'he
announced approval by the executive COM
mittee OF a series Of recommendations
that urge continued legislative EFFORTS anu
other work that will insure the oaliot loi
women. One Of the clauses recommends
the appointment Of a standing commitIee
10 secure the cooperation Of the oranges
of the state.
In her annual address Miss Hafrie''
May Mills, president Of the association
said that the State Fair Commission
treated the suffragists with no CONSIDER
alton this year, and declared that the con-
yention should make protest against '"'
way suffrage representatives were
ceiyed at the Syracuse convention She
referred at length TO the years WORK III
behalf OF the association and gave an ex-
tended history Of the equal suffrage move
ment Tribute was paid to the treasure
Mrs William NJ. WINS, and Mrs' FRANCES
T Lang. for establishing the new heau-
Quarters. No $50 Madison avenue All
nouncement was made Of torchlisht pa
rade to be held in New York on No'eih-
Der 9. 80
Tonight Miss Mills publicly referred u
the publicity given to the cause Oh SUI
frage, saying: ,. rha
"of all the papers of New York Tne
Tribune has treated the cause OF women
suffrage most fairly, and all conhec'eu
With the publication Of The Tribune DE-
serve the heartiest thanks Of all members
of this association
The convention went on record taVoIi'.s
G continuation Of the state sunrage heau
quarters in New York. 1t was voted 'i'dt
bill SO to amend the suffrage ciaus,
IN the state constitution as to grant iui'
suffrage to women be again introduced II:
the state Legislature. It was also Vo.eu
that a bazaar or some other entertain
ment for the purpose Of raising money Dc
held in New York on the birthday OF
susan B. Anthony and the Rev. Anna
Shaw. February IA, 1913. The convention
closes on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures,
Oct. lit iB cooler from tho lake region
eastward and in Texas and East Florida.
while over the remainder OF the country 1t
is warmer. especially In the Northwest. where
pressure is falling rapidly. There will be
rain Wednesday in the West Gulf states,
probably continuing Thursday and extending
into Oklahoma and the lower Arkansas Val
ley. over the remainder OF the country
except on the Nortn fdclhC coast tulr wealth
er Will prevail Wednesday and Thursday. al
though with probably some cloudness
Thursday In the middle Mississippi Valley.
The Gulf storm with the prevailing high
pressure TO the northward has caused con-
tinuance OF the rains in the South Atlantic
and Gulf states. but over the remainder or
the country the weather was generally clear,
except In Northern New England and West
ern Washington, where there were light
rains.
The winds along the New England coast
Will be moderate northwest and north; MID,
die Atlantic coast, moderate north and
moderate north and northeast; east Gulf
coast, moderate northeast: west Gulf coast.
high north and northeast on the lower
upper lakes moderate east and southeast.
becoming brisk by Thursday on Western
Superior ,.,,r,,,u u.,,.. ,or r,ro
peau ports will have moderate northwest
and north winds with fair weather TO the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Iocallties.-For East
em New York. fair to-day; Thursday, fair.
slightly warmer, moderate north to northeast
winds.
For New England, fair to-day: Thursday.
fair. warmer IN west portion; moderate north
winds
For District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair to-day and Thursday, little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SCOWS RIP A STEAMER
Hell Gate Currents Too Much
for the New Hampshire.

While off He'll Gate last night at $50
o'clock the freight steamer New Hamp-
shire, of the New England Steamship
Company, came into collision head-oi'
with two sand scows in the tow OF Tug
boat, the PROV OF one OF the scoWs cut.
ting a cash ten feet long and three rect
wide in the starboard side OF the steamer
a. foot above the water line. The Ne"
Hampshire was compelled to return 10
her pier, at Catharine street and the
East River. No passengers were Oh
board.
The steamer, bound for Bridgeport. was
making good speed when the COLLISION
occurred With the force Of the impact
she heeled sharply over to port the
shifting Of freight In the hold aiding 10
keep her in that position. The pilot see
Ing the scows directly in the path OF the
steamer, endeayored to avoid the acct
dent by throwing his wheel hard over
but was too late.
CAPTAIN Robinson said last night that
he thought the steamer would go 70 the
drydock at Hoboken for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MAsoUERADEs INTO COURT.

Wearing a bellboy's green suit with a
large straw hat covering her long, black
hair. Mrs. Montague searle. twenty-three
years old. wife OF paperhanger. living
at No. Il West Tooth street, was arraigned
before Magistrate Kernochan in the West
Side court yesterday morning, charged
with resisting arrest and using insulting
language. Patrolman Kearney. OF the
West Tooth street station. arrested Mrs.
Searle at o'clock in the morning. as
she was walking along lo3d street In the
peculiar attire. Mrs. Searle said she had
been at a party. and was trying to get
home without her disguise being discov-
cred. She was dismissed with repri-
rnand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
NEW OWNERS MAKE BOW
Pair to Carry Harriman's ColorS
in Race for GallOWayS.
AN INTERESTING ENTRY
St. Angelo in Army steeple'
chase at Second Day OF
Piping Rock Meeting.

feature OF the racing at Piping ROCK
This afternoon, the second day OF tne
meeting. will be the new names on the
,srd az owners. Averill w. Hartman
.on of the late L. II. Hartman MAKES
his debut In the opening race TOT gsuo-
WAYS, where his colors will be carried Dy
Pan, This mare Is by Africander, the
erst three-year-old winner Of the Suour-
han. She is out Of Shaft, and Is there
fore, a half-sister 10 Zeus, one OF the pest
winners in this country last year. ram
has never raced.
w. A. Hazard. for a long time pronl'-
nently identified with the Polo Associa-
lion, but new to racing. also makes MS
debut as an owner in the galloway race
His pony, Buttons. is a new one 10 TINS
section, but is looked upon with faVor'
One of the interesting entries OF the DAY
Is ST. Angelo, in the Army Steeplechase'
This horse won the Army Service Test al
III. Benning meeting last spring, covering
the distance-fourteen miles, over TIC
toughest country around Washington-ih
less than an hour. Because of his victory
IN a steeplechase at Laurel last week ne
Is top weight for to-day's race.
The road coach, which was put IN COM
mission Saturday. Will be run for the re-
naming days of the meeting. 1t reachso
the course last Saturday right on t9e
minute scheduled. after a splendid run
from the city.
Reybourn, who has won at all the
tracks In the country. will make his nrS'
appearance as a galloway to-day he
comes within the rules governing TINS
class OF horses, being only IS hands III
height He has shown good form lately
but has never been noted as a Welgh'
carrier. HIS class makes him top "eisnt
to-day, his impost being l65 pounds. ~
,,iu he interesting to see If he can hold
his own with horses used to heavy
weights.
The entries for to-day follow:
FIRST RAcp-THE BooGER RED Chan an,
PIONsHIP PLATE; for galloWsys' rive
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
HUNT THE FOX TILL DUSK
Many Riders Present at Meet
of Meadow Brook Hounds.

Westbury. L. l., Oct. 15.-A large num-
Der Of riders were present at the meet
Of the Meadow Brook hounds. which was
held at East Norwich, late In the after
noon. Ten couple of English foKhounds
were used, the drag being started near
the meeting place.
Owing 10 the warm day, the meet was
not held until o'clock. and with the
check, which required some time. the
last OF the hunters did not finish until
after dark, and then they had TO come in
carefully for fear of coming croppcr
at some of the fences.
Those to rpish were the master OF
hounds, J. z. Davis, +. A. Clark, II. q.
Drier L. Beale, A. Prize. Harvey s.
Ladew, Sidney Fish, Delaney Jay, ". X.
Grace, l.. Martin and the two whips.
Cummings and Ellison, who handled the
pack exceptionally we'll on to-day's run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
CHURCH CLUB HAS DEBATE
Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson
REPRESENTED at Meeting.

A Republican. a Democrat and a Pro-
gressive undertook TO solve the prob
lens OF the present political campaign, In
a three-legged debate for the members of
the Mems League OF Calvary Bapust
Church. no. l23 West 57th street last
night. The debate was held in the church
parlors and took on the nature OF real
out and out political meeting.
Judge william n Wadhams talked for
President Taft Norvin II. Endheim for
Governor Wilson and Lindon Bates, jr.'
Progressive candidate for Congress from
the ith Congress District, spoke IN behalf
OF Colonel Roosevelt
All Of the Presidential candidates had
their adherents in the audience.
Judge Wadhams made n hit when he
said, The way 10 win a fight Is oy STICK
ing by your guns, not by running away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
TRANsPAclFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In N. 7. Pm.
PshldxUesa Maru i .. wa Oct. IT, $50
Hawaii. samoan Itlands, New Tea
land, Australia Via San Fran
cisco)-Sonoma ..........,.......Oc t- IL o's"
ssImipa '1 %" f, Oct. is, $40
Hawaii Cyia Tacoma)- MeIican. oct. 81. $50
'a %cansds asru.. a Oct. g. $50
FIJI Islands, Samoan Islands, New
NMarsms N '.'.a.' VIZ ' Oct Is. SEQ
'a %pPro,.siIsns NINA WA sea Oct. Is, $3.50
japan, Corea, China. Philippines
via Victoria)-Monteagle. ...... Oct. 81 o;So
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran =. ,o
ciseo)-U s Transport. ......... oct 81 o:oo
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia (via san
Francisco)-Aorangi .......... Nov. D. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
DOGS TAIL PLEADS IN COURT,

Jack. q big, fine bulldog. was returned
20 his rightful owner. Mrs. Marie Man
ming. No. $50 West 18th street, after being
lost for year. because he wagged his
tail and showed every sign OF affection
when his mistress called his name in the
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning.
L. J. Turner. Of No. 81 West 18th street.
who was leading the dog by leash when
Mrs. Manning recognized him, was or
dered by Magistrate Appleton 10 surren-
der the dog. Turner said he had paid
s. for Jack TO "a small boy three months
ago. Mrs. Manning gave him s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
HIGH WATEl
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oscar II, reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook NJ 30 m yesterday. Is expect
ed TO dock this afternoon.
The ST Paul reported as 742 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at q 40 a III yesterday, Is expect
ed TO dock Thursday forenoon.
The Taormina reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon.
The Argentina, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, IS expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
Tho Florida, reported az TO miles east Of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected to
dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
$3.50 FOR HER FINGERS.

Miss Annie Crowley, eighteen years old,
of Long Island City. is TO receive G,2C
for the loss Of the index and second fin
gers of her right hand, according to a
decision just handed down by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. About year ago Miss Crow
ley was operating a machine in the plant
of a drug company in Long Island City
when her hand slipped and the machine
nipped off two of her fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

change in temperature: light 10 moderate
north to northeast winds.
For Delaware, fair to-day and Thursday
moderate north to northeast winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair to-day and Thursday: slightly warmer
Thursday In north portion. moderate north
TO northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day;
Thursday, fair, warmer, moderate northeast
winds becoming southeast Thursday.
For Western New York, fair to-day;
Thursday, fair. slightly warmer, moderate
north and northeast winds becoming south.
east Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, October
Is, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer vaderiand (Belg), Antwerp and
Dover October 8. TO the Red Star Line, with
n hrst, $40 second cabin and 9os steerage
passsnsers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
&:49 m. .
Maraos "a Para October and Barbados T. 30
Pooth & Co. with mdse Arrived az the Bar
ATTAIN. ro,..-,,
Paramarlbo September 10, Demerara Fl, Trini-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
DROPS DEAD IN TUBE STATION

Leon II. GARNER, torty-hve years OF
age. of Arlington. n. j.. dropped dead
from heart disease while In the McAdoo
tunnel station at the Erie Railroad ter
minal In Jersey City. late Monday night.
He was on his way from Manhattan to
take a train for his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees
for corresponding data last year. IS; aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-thres
years, SO.
warmer Thursday: moderate north TO northeast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Local Official Record.-The following ofHcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes In tho temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date of last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. el2: sunset, 6:19; moon sets. e:2i
moons age, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

A BOON FOR THE WEARY.
The Tribune's Room and Board
Register is for your benefit. Consult
it.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

ROOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.
Consult tho Tribune's Room and
Board Register free. 800 Tribune Bldg.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at s p. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Secretary Meyer Seeks Civil
Engineer Officers.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, October


ENGINEERING VACANCIES.-Secre
tary Meyer, of the navy is anxious TO
secure officers for the civil engineering
branch OF the navy. There are two
vacancies, but the selections have not
been made because Of the scarcity Cf
applicants. These officers are selected
from ensigns who graduate from the
Naval Academy. They are required to
take a two-year course at the Troy Poly
technic School. At the end Of one years
work at that institution, the chief OF the
bureau of yards and docks examines the
work OF the enslgns and determines
whether or not they are fitted to receive
an appointment in the civil engineer
corps. Three ensigns are now at the
school, but will not graduate for more
than a year Besides the two vacancies
which now exist, an additional vacancy
will occur upon the retirement OF civil
Engineer Maxson in August OF next year.
In case Of casualty among the officers OF
the civil engineer corps the Navy Depart
ment would have no one available to Ill
vacancies created.