davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-29
TGIegramy zagTaniGzne'
z Anglii.

Il AnSIn.
Londyn, 30 lutego. - Anglia
w przedeniu wielkiego strajku
weglarzy! Powszechna uwaga
jest zwrocona ma pertraktacye po-
micdzy pracodawcami gornika-
mi. toczqcemi sic pod egidq pre-
miera ASquitha, ale widoki ma
pomySlne ich doprowadzenie do
konca bardzo sic zachmurzyly l
coraz pewniejszem sic stale, ze
do zgody ME przyjdzie, a stralk
bedzie nieunikniony. Robotnicy
mianowicie stanowczo zadaJa Il
wzglednienia wszelkich swoich
zadan. ME poprzestaja juz tylko
ma minimalnej piacy, W ktorem TO
zadaniu popari ich Rad uzyskai
ma ME zgode 60 procent pracoda-
wc6w. Reszta zadan szczegoio-
wych usuwa sic juz pod kontro-
Ii rzadu, wiec i premier ME mia
ma ME wplywu, robotnicy NE
chca ustapi6,-L Nadzieje wczoraJ-
zs-dziSsznilly. prawie-zipelnie
wszyscy wierza, re strajk wybu-
chnie. Badz CO badz ukiady tocza
sic jeszcze: poczatek strajku ma
znaczono ma jutro.
z Mexyku.
Juarez, % lutego. - Przybyi
tn rewolucyjny przywodca Rojas
z 900 ludzmi i poddal ich pod do
wodztwo gen. Campo, kt0ry one
gdaj zdObyi Juarez; "a pare dni
rusza wojska rewolucyjne ma
Chihuahua, a jeSli i to miasto IL
da i'm sic zajac, to podaza bez
zwloki ma stolice -. .Mexyk. w
Juarez jest wSzyStko cicho spo-
kojnie; skiady otwarto, tramwa-
je kursuja ; dowodzi miaStem gen.
Salazar, ktory energicznie spra-
wuje rzady. Postanowiono "a
trzymac W Juarez tylko 200 III
dzi .dla obrony pred federalny-
nj, a reszta pojdzie ma Chihuahua.
Jutro miano wyruszyc Salazar
przygotowai juz pOciag zlozony
40 wagonow do przewiezienia
swych zolnierzy ma poludnie, gdy
oto koleje ,.Mexical-Central' i
Mexican North Western" naka-
za}y przewiezc lokomotywy wszy
stkie ma strone amerykanska sta
10 sic to MIN zdolali temu pre-
szkodzic rewolucyoniSci, ktorzy
teraz maja pociag, ale ME maja
lokomotyw. Dobry ten podsteP
udaremnia wszystkie plany Go
meziStow.
Mexyk, miasto, 2S lutego. -
Rad polecil swym oficerom uni
kac walk rewolucyonistami,
gdzie tylko sic da; Juarezu tez
rad zaraz ME mySli odbierac. ME
chcac dopuScic do krwi rozlewu.
Narazie rad chce oczyScic z re-
wolucyi okregi Torreon Chihua-
hua, a potem wezmie sic do Jua-
rezu. Podobno stronnicy gen.
Revesa, uwiezionego W stolicy,
uieci Madery lagodnoScia, maJa
stanaG po stronie Madery pre-
civ Gomezistom.
2 Rosyi.
Petersburg, 30 lutego. = w
Dumie rosyjskiej debatowano
wczoraj diugo ogniScie o pod
niesieniu fabrykacyi maszyn roll
niczych w Rosyi piorunowano
przytem ma maszyny drogo i'm
portowane re Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Wygioszono szereg caiy
NOW ostro atakujacych Amery-
Ike. kt6ra obrazila godnosc naro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-29

re wyjada, wszystkie maja lat
przeszlo Ia, niektore pracowaiy
take w przedzalniach i maja bill
zny pochodzace re skaleczeh sic
przy piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-29
Anglia " DrZGlGlDiU SrajkQ.
SYTUACYA w MEXYKU.
Rosya przeciw Ameryce.
z WOJNY WkOSKO-TURECKIEJ.
= CHIN.
Wyspa Kreta sic bury.
Sekretarz Knox w Pananie.
Rosya przeciw Ameryce.
Wyspa Kreta sic bury.
Sekretarz Knox w Panamie.

Strajku Lawrence, Mass Srogoc
ustaw migracyjnych stalowy napetnowany sprawa
wywozu do wyjsctu okretu
Dwustu bogatych mgrant6w HOandyi - Dr. Wiley zame-
zreZygnOwaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MRS. MARCUS TO SAIL
No Chance of Reconciliation
with Husband, It Is Said.

Montclair, y. j.. Aug. 31.-Mrs Dorothy
c. Marcus, who has left her husband and
two small daughters because she felt that
life with the former had grown intoler-
able. Is now In New York City. whence
=. Is expected she will sail within the next
fortnight for Europe to join her father,
George b. Cooksey. Mre Marcus paid a
flying visit here yesterday afternoon TO
sign some papers in the transfer of her
home At No. 9s Lloyd Road to trust
company
According TO dispatches from Seal Har-
Dor. Me, Mrs. Marcus spent the last sew
eral days there with her brother. Charl-
ton Dows Cooksey The Cooksey family
Is said to have large real estate holdings
at Seal IIsrbor. There is said TO be no
prospect OF reconciliation between MIRA.
Marcus and her husband. William Elder
Marcus. IT., the son OF William Elder
Marcus, the head of a big Fifth avenue
jewclry firm.
II Is understood here that at the end OF
two years the husband will sue for a d.
yorce from his wife on the ground OF de-
sertion Two years is the period which
must eIapse before a divorce may bc
granted for desertion under the laws OF
New Jersey. Mrs. Marcus's two children.
Linda and Jane, aged two years and
six months. respectively. are at the home
Of william Elder Marcus, sr., No. aS
Upper Mountain avenue. in charge Of the
nurse which the younger Mrs. Marcus
formerly employed to care for them. Mrs.
Marcus has declared that while she has
affection for the children, 1t is not strong
enough TO deter her from carrying out her
intention TO leave her husband forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SEEKS CHILD SHE GAVE UP
Mother Now Able to Care for
Bow Poverty Took from Her.

Compelled by poverty TO relinquish the
care of her little boy TO strangers for
the first nine years of his life. Mrs. Mar
caret Davrin, OF No. lis Bay 18th street,
Bath Beach. began habess corpus pro
ceedings before Justice Asphalt, in tine
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday to
enforce what she considers her rights as
his mother. When the boy, whose name
Is Leo Gilmsrtin. was three weeks old
his father died, and his mother was
forced 10 place the baby in home.
Mrs. Marie Risi, of No. li2 Franklin
avenue. took the child out and cared for
him two years, then she returned him
to the home. She missed him 80 much
that she determined to take him back
again. Before do.ng so. she obtained his
mothers permission to keep him. The
mother was permitted TO visit him when
ever she pleased.
All went well until year ago, when
Mrs. GIlmartn became Mrs. Davrin. MI.
Dayrip was able and willing TO take care
az Leo. and Mrs Davrin demanded him
from Mrs Risi The child's foster mother
refused to give him up. and Mrs. Daviin
went TO the Coney Island court few days
go. The magistrate told her he had no
authority in the case. Alfred Patterson,
a la,yvor. of No. $40 Fulton street. took
the matter before the Supreme Court,
Argument on the temporary haoeas cor
nus writ will be heard on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
AUTO GOES THROUGH FENCE
Two Men Hurt in Yonkers Crash
-Four Escape Injury.

Walter K. Walsh. OF no. 800 Broadway.
driving d Eeven-seatcd automobile IN
which there wero three other men and
two women. drove Off the end OF Buera
Vista avenue, Yonkers, early yesterday.
and machine and occupants dropped siX
feet down an embankment after crashing
through board fence and hurding n
stone wall. Walsh and william Early. of
No. l26 West seth street, were badly cut
and went TO 81. Josephs Hospital for
treatment.
Buena Vista avenue ends on "A terrace
which runs down at sharp angle 10 the
tracks Of the New York Central Railroad.
II r. not well lighted at the far end
Across the street there r. IA strong board
fence Behind tho fence is a low stone
wall which forms the cap OF the retain
ing wall.
The front end OF the car buried itself
into tho earth and then ploughcd few
feet, but did not 90 down on the railroad
tracks Walsh and Earl were hurled
through the wind shield. Walsh had a
slash In his throat that required six
stitches, and one OF his shins was laid
open to the bone. Early's left arm was
cut and torn. After theae injuries had
been attended the two men returned 10
Manhattan.
When the FIRST men reached the spot
from neighboring houses the two men
and two women unhurt left the two in
iured men IN their care and hurried for
trolley car. The machine lay wrecked on
the side Of the embankment yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
HIS MISSING GIRL A WIFE
Police Search Ends as Phone
DiScloSes Little Romance.

When Miss Aleine Peck. comely dauGh-
ter Of George Peck, OF Belmont, near Buff
falo, left this city 10 take q train for her
home last Wednesday she looked denure
and obedient, and as though romance
were thing apart from her existence.
That was only the way she looked. She
was accompanied 10 the Jersey City sta
ton Of the Erie Railroad by family
friend, named Brown. She bsde her de-
mure adieus 10 Nr. Brown, hoped light
ly on the train end watched him through
the window until the train began 10 pull
out Then she took up Sunday school
tract and began to read 1t earnestly.
Mr.. Brown. his duty to his friends
daughter accomplished. betook himself
back to Manhattan and banished the IN
cident from his mind. A few hours later
he received frantic telegram from
George Peck asking him what had become
OF Aleine. She had not got OF the train
at Belmont, and nobody know where She
was Would Mr.. Brown kindly start a
search for her?
In a few minutes Mr.. Brown had enlist
ed the aid OF the Jersey City police, and
". X. Van Camper, an official OF the
Erie Railroad and a friend of the Pecks
The search began over two states. with
no success.
Yesterday morning Leon Gregory. som
in-law of Mr.. Peck, who had come on here
TO aid in the search, received a telegram
saying that Aleine had returned-only
that and nothing more. The search was
called off, but Gregory suddenly had a
suspicion. He called up his younger
brother. Benjamin. at New Kensington.
Penn, on the telephone.
That young man calmly stated that he
and Aleine had been married In Pitts
burgh on Tuesday night The brothers
arranged TO meet IN this city last night
and go to their home to face the music"
as Leon expressed It. They did so, de-
parting on a late train for New kensing-
ton. II is expected that the parental
blessings from both families Will be
forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DRAGGING NOW A CRIME
Borrowers Must Not Exagger-
ate. or New Law Gets EN-.

borrowers from banks In New YORK
State will have TO be more circumspect III
their statements TO be within the ne"
law that goes into effect to-day. Inc
law relates 10 obtaining credit from
bank by use of false statements respect
ing the financial condition or ability TO
pay OF any person. firm or corporation
The same law applies TO statements MADE
BY those who want to discount receiv-
able account or desire TO sell or indorse
a bill OF exchange or promissory note.
The maker Of false statement,
whether made orally or in writing. is
guilty of misdemeanor, punishable BY
Imprisonment OF not more than one year
or a fine Of not more than 81 900. OF both.
Bankers throughout the state expect
the law TO be effective against the prac-
tee of certain business men who obtain
credit through exaggerated representa-
lions or initiation OF their assets. Ii Is
estimated that hundreds of thousands OF
dollars will be saved annually by the
banks through the operation of the new
law. Up to the present time 1t has been
possible 10 obtain credit on presentation
of documents that on the face OF them
looked all they appeared to be. On In
vestigation II would often be found that
these papers had either been superseded
or were being used without the knowl-
edge of the rishtful owners.
The new law was first introduced by
the New York State Bankers Association.
Of which Cornelius a. Pugsley, OF Peek
skill, is president The association has
worked for more than four years to Sc
cure legislation for the protection of
banks against losses on improperly Sc
cured loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CATHOLICS STILL FIGHT
Insist Rockefeller Cant Buy
OusSani Tract,

Although the Catholic Foreign Mission
airy Society OF Hawthorne has been COM
pelled 10 buy tract OF land partly IN
Ossining and partly in North Castle to
protect Itself, as It's buildings must be
moved this fan. the fight to obtain the
Oussani property from John n. Rockefcl-
Ter will continue. Justice Tompkins yes
terday granted the society permission to
mortgage the new property for 5000.
II was generally thought that this new
purchase was made because the brothers
had abandoned their fight. Their coun-
sci said at Tarrytown last night that the
contest would continue TO obtain the Gus
sani tract at Pocantco Hills and that
they would eventually get 1t. When asked
what the brothers would do with two
tracts he said they would sell the Gus
sani tract or place an institution on It.
He inferred that Rockefeller could not
buy II. but that was matter for the
brothers to settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED
Transcontinental Tariffs Held
Up by Commerce Commission.
From The Tribune Bureau

lFrom 7 hc Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug. a.-The Interstate
Commerce Commis sion issued an order
to-day suspcndlng from September > To
December 81 the increased freight rates
proposed by the transcon;inental railroads
for the transportation of commodities
from Eastern points to Pacific Coast ter
minals.
The commission will make thorough
Investigation Of the proposed tariffs to de-
termine whether they are fair and rea-
sonabe il Is expected that the case VIII
be disposed of before the expiration OF The
period OF Suspension.
General increases of 70 % per cent Oh
practically ali commodity freight from
Atlantic seaboard and Middle Western
points OF origin were proposed. In most
cases the increases were effected 10y the
cancellation of existing commodity rates
and transferring the commodities to h,gh-
or classincations. There are few reduc-
lions in the rates to inter-Rocky Mouh-
tain points, but II Is said that they apply
only to about 10 per cent of the westbound
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NJ ANEN CUTTING COSTS.
Budoet Estimate for 1918
100000 Less than for 1912.
MO USELESS INCUMBENTS
Borough President Miller OF The
Bronx Asks for More Money
for City Employees.

borough President MoAn"ny sent 20
the oBard OF Estimate yesterday MS
budget estimates for 1913. asking for w.
Cs7.73S-,. which f. 100000 less than
was required in 1872. Forty-two depart
ments have thus far submitted their esti-
mates and OF this number only four. IN
Guiding Mr.. Mchnenys, ask for decreasoa'
The total net increase asked for amounts
10 sI.O45, 900 The amount requested for
1913 Is approximately t?21ooo,0oo.
Mr.. McAnony pointed out that when he
took office tho borough was carrying on
its payroll "A long list OF men who seemed
10 be AT a loss to keep Themselves at work
oven for a part Of tho time. Many OF
these men have been dropped, about ST.
oOO has boon saved and no necessary en-
ployc has been sacrificed
The Department Of Health has con
demned four sites occupied by floating
lighthouses. and in consequence the csti-
mate for employees OF public baths ana
comfort stations was cut from s?0.75o to
slO.3sO. saving Is 10 H. made in the
mutter Of fuel for public buildings. \ cut
has been made too, In the estimate Tor
maintenance, repair and storage OF auto
mobiles.
Increases. however were asked for
where necessity required II. For repair
ing sheet and block asphalt $4,000 was
asked. instead of 100000. With regard
TO street rcpaving and repairs President
McAneny declared that much OF the paw
ing had been done in such a manner that
Il had not stood well the strain that had
been put upon II. II is the aim OF the
Bureau OF Highways 20 keep close look
out for breaks and sagging and cuts, and
20 repair them just as rapidly as the funds
allowed for the purpose will permit
The cost Of transferring the justices
chambers from the County Court House TO
the EmiEraut Industrial Savings Bank
Building and maintaining them was in
cluded In Mr. McAneny's budget II was
his opinion that the old building could
never be made satisfactory az court
house, but Mr.. McAneny said he would
endeavor to make the old building as
habltablo as possible for the time being.
Borough President Miller of The Bronx
submitted 70 the board a request for an
appropriation OF Sl,2ll .7o7 50. The allow
ance 10 President Miller's department for
1872 was 3i,l2sSS2 10.
The biggest increase asked for was for
salaries. Mr.. Miller requested Sl0,32s 20
for the compensation of borough en-.
ployes. He said there were many en-
ployes in the various bureaus who had
worked for the city for years without re-
ceiving the recognition that they believed
TO be due to them.
A new item TO he provided for was the
asphalt plant. which Mr. Miller hoped TO
have In operation at an early date Mr.,
Miller said II would cost more than $1,000
TO run this plant, but the return to the
borough would more than offset this
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DR.. {. 7. PARKER IS DEAD.
Former N. Y. Physician Had
Been III Only a Week.
FIGURED IN NOTED SUIT
Ordered Yacht Burned, Captain
Testified, in Insurance Co.'S
Case Against Wife.
fBy TELEGRAPH "a The Tribune

Boston. Aug. 31.-Dr. Charles r. Par
ker, a widely known resident of South
Hamilton and formerly of New York
and Beverly, died to-day at his coun-
try home, which he called Cot Shabeic.
He was in his fifty-fourth year and had
been III only about a week. Death
was due to pneumonia.
DR.. Parker was born In Boston and
WAS the son of the late Martha :.
Thorndike and Robert T. Parker. He
received hl5 medical education at the
College of Physicians and surgeons III
New York and then became connected
with the staff of Or. McBurney's hos
pital in that city, where he remained
for eight years.
Later he was attending surgeon nj
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital in New
York and had been connected with the
staff OF the Chambers Street Hospital
and other hospitals in that city, where
his entire active professional career
was spent.
u.
cause Of III health. He is survived by
his wife. formerly Miss Susan DEF.
Day.
The death OF DR.. Parker recalls the
sensational suit with which the United
States Circuit Court wrestled In 1890, as
a result OF the burning Of the yacht
Scythiau six years before. The owner
Of the vessel was the Doctors wife, Mrs.
Susan Day Parker. who was well known
IN yachting circles.
The plaintiff IN the case was the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance
Company, which had paid the defendant
Mrs. Parker, 81 .0oo insurance. Inc conn
pany sued for the return OF s'""' chai =
ing that mistakes bad been mace VI Tue
inventories submitted by her.
The story at the time was that petoro
the vessel burned most OF the costly fur-
n,shings had been removed. The prln-
cipal witness was Captain Thomas J. Car
diff, of Brooklyn, who was In conifnahu
OF the yacht at the time Of the burning
His testimony aroused the greatest In
terest lie told the jury he had burned
the Scythian under orders from Or Par
ker, who. he maintained had agreed -
give him $4,000 for the Job. Mrs. Parker
he explained. was In no way implicated
The captain also admitted that he had
committed perjury By swearing TO the IN
ventory Of goods alleged TO have been
aboard the yacht when II burned. He de-
clared some of the furnishings had been
previously removed.
The Jury. after seven-hour wranGla'
brought In sealed verdict awarding the
insurance company 1856 a and costs. but
without interest
Dr.. Parker was a member Of an old
New York family His frat wife obtained
divorce IN North Dakota. In 1893 nc
married Miss Susan Day. daughter of
Henry Day. OF the Law hrm OF Lord, Day
& Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
READY FOR BIG PARADE
Labor Day Committee Sends
Out Final Orders.
EXPECTS $4,000 IN LINE
Womens Trade Union League
to Have Important Place
in Procession.

The committee OF arrangements for the
Labor Day parade Of the Central FED
Grated Union. tomorrow. Informed tho
different unions Yesterday OF their TO-
spective places in line. The parade will
start at 10 a. N. from the Central Park
plaza( at Fifth avenue and seth street.
and the line OF march will be- down Fifth
avenue to Washington Square. where the
paradsrs VIII disband, some 10 go on pic
MICS OF their respective organizations.
II was estimated by John 6. Hilsdorf
secretary OF the Labor Day committee
that - 20 would be In line II the weather
was propitious The Women's Trade
Union League has been preparing for
weeks for the parade. and will have a
float decorated In Uh!te and gold In tho
league section, on which will be fourteen
comedy young women attlrcd in classical
costumes.
The roat will be nearly filed with scl-
denrod and tho girls Will bear shields
with the following notices: Action"
The land for those who labor" IAN
wealth belongs 10 those who create It,"
Labor creates all wealth" and War de-
stroys what labor builds"
About three hundred league members
Will be In the parade. wearing league COL
ors of orange and blue, followed by tho
unions of women workers. Tho decora-
lions were designed by Miss Amy Hicks,
and the chairman OF the parade commit
tee Of the league is Mrs. Nellie sullivan.
The striking sand and excavation team
sters and the striking furriers Will oe IN
nnc. the latter composing a division.
There VIII be eight divisions IN all IN the
parade. The following arc the principal
officers in the parade: Grand marshal,
Thomas J. Curtis; aids. Matthew Nc
Convllle and Michael T. Neyland; assist
ant grand marshal, James L. Holland,
former school commissioner; assistant
aids, John c. OBrien and John c. His
dorf.
Special police arrangements have been
made by Police Commissioner Waldo FOR
the occasion. Twelve police captains.
~ police lieutenants, 81 sergeants' and 5ss
patrolmen have been detailed TO the line
Of march. and police will also be de-
tailed TO regulate traffic at all busy cross-
ings on the line OF march and ut Wash
ington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DISGUISED "ADS" BARRED
Newspapers Must Also Have No
Secrets from Readers.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 3i.-Two important
and farreaching provisions dealing with
the circulation OF newspapers maya
zines and other periodicals and the sep
aration OF legitimate editorials and other
reading matter from disguised advertise
ments are contained in the postofice APP
preparation bill passed by Congress.
Under the provisions of the act Uncle
Sam will have possession Of the circuls.
ton figures of all publications except
religious, fraternal, temperance and SCI
entific publica tons. and each periodical
Is required TO print the figures. which
must be sworn to. after they have been
submitted 70 the Postofiice Department.
1t is further required that not later
than April and October of each year
the editor, publisher, business manager
or owner of every publication in ques-
tion must file sworn statement setting
forth the names and postofcc addresses
Of the editor and managing editor, pub
Usher. business managers and owners
and the stockholders, If the publication
be owned by a corporation. The names
of the bond. mortgage and other security
holders are also demanded.
Daily newspapers are required to fur
nish the average number of copies OF
each issue sold or distributed TO paid
subscribers during the preceding six
months.
Any publication failing to comply with
the provisions set forth will be denied
the privileges Jf the mail within ten
days after notice by registered letter or
such failure.
Relative to the designation of adver-
Using matter contained in the editorial
columns. the bill provides that the word
advert sement' shall be used with all
reading matter for which money or other
valuable consideration is paid. accepted
or promised. \ fine ranging from $50 TO
$500 IL provided for the violation Of this
provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MARQUARD PAYS JUDGMENT
Star Pitcher Of Giants Visits Sheriff
Hamburger with S94.S5.

"Rube' Marquard, star pitcher Of the
Giants. walked into the ofSico Of Sheriff
hamburger yesterday morning and paid
81 judgment Of s9i SIS obtained by the
White Rats of America Publishing Com
pany.
Grounds last Friday with his deputy.
Thomas f. Winters. 10 serve the Judgment.
but rather than take chance Of upset
ting the "Rube's' nerve II he were needed
In the box the Sheriff postponed the ser
vice and remained at the game to vitness
the slaughter OF the New York Nationals
at the hands OF Brooklyn