davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
GEORGIA.
PROPOSALS.
RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS.-Depot qua,
termaster's Office, 26th Street and urny
Ferry Road. Philadelphia, November q: i ne
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. subject " n
o'clock A. NJ, December Is. 1912, and uhs is
opened for furnishing and delivering az ua.s
depot: $500 Bronzed Buckles; foW s ne,se,
Tent Buckles; 5000 yards No. KHAKI DUE,
Webbing, inch. siandsfd samples can DC
seen and blanks for proposals and taii
formation will be furnished upon spplesusJIs
at this office. Envelopes containing PROPOSE ~
opened December Is. 1917" Lieu COL
THOMAS CRUISE. Depot Quartermaster.-
PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURING ovEH-
coats.--Army BuildinS whitehall su ie
New York City, y. Y. November so. lsIz
Sealed proposals. In trpliCate, Will be reeen n,,
here until o'clock p. NJ. December 81, @ ,ss
at which exact time bids will be opened 4. sn'
depots ramed below, for manufacture ana DC
livery at either the New York. Philadeiphia OF
Chicago Depots OF the Quartermaster So,p pe
25,0oo O.. d. overcoats specification NO, ri az
ZALINSKI, Depot Q. NJ
WEST POINT, N. Y, NOVEMBER IA. iei2--
Sealed proposals. In triplicate. subject 10 ,hs
usual conditions. will be received here until .
O. clock D. m December 4, 1912, for construct
ing an oil house and wagon shed at this pot'
Information furnished on application 10 guar
termaster.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Office. no 1854 broadway. between 36th nne
37th sts., until o'clock p. m. Adyauss
ments received at the following branch s(mce:
at regular rates until 5 o'clock ?. M. va
264 Sth ave. 5. e. cor. 23d ST.; Jos 6tn x.sej
St. between 18th and 9Th ayes; 2e3 wes s
125th st.: 1895 80 ave-; 170S LIST ave-. nesS
seth st.: 1877 East 12oth %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Buenos Ayres Havana, Nov 30. Spanish
San Gugieimo. Naples. Nov 22-...... Italian
Ell Vale. .......Gaiveston. Nov u.s.. $50 Pac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

at navy yard. New York; the Ohio at Phila.
delpha: the Ontario, the Sonoma and the
Cumberland. at Guantanamo.
Nov. 50-The Montana. at Port Said.
SAILED
Nov. os-The Denver, from Topolobsmpo for
Guaymas.
Nov. 29-The Tennessee, from Malta FOR
smyrna: the Pstapsco, from Norfolk Tor
Tangier sound: the Culgoa, from Tompkins-
Vile for navy yard. New York; the Nanshan.
from Cavite for Guam; the Rainbow, from
Siakwan for Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 706; sunset. 4:34; moon rises, 1924;
Moons age. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
General orozco in Action Again.

ont OF the mass Oh IuliiOiS dS " NhN
whereabouts of General Orozco that most
credited is the report that he has reap
reared ut the head OF several hundred
men east Of Oiinaga. in the state Of Chi
huahua. after recuperating from a seri-
Gus sickness.
The government processes satisfaction
at the Improvement i'm the general situa-
ton. In the State of Oaxaca some d.
minution Of activity is apparent as the
result of the campaign Of destruction car
red out in the case of a score or more
towns and summary executions. The
states of Morelos and Mexico have fur
nished fewer developments than usual in
the last few days. But since the rebels
are known TO be strong in those sections.
this is believed to presage increased
activity at an early date.
Throughout the republic the number Of
engagements reported has decreased.
Only FIVE were reported to-day. In one
Of the engagements yesterday the federals
retired at the end Of eight hours. their
ammunition becoming exhausted. On tho
arrival Of a fresh supply Of ammunition
the federals resumed the engagement,
with the result according 10 an official
dispatch from the Governor Of Puebla.
that the rebels were routed.
The Governor OF Vera Cruz reports that
with the capture OF Garcia Bravo near
Tuxpam "the last band Of rebels in the
state has been exterminated." The rebels
in the states of Michoacan and Zacatecas
continue operations.
Francisco de la Barra, the former pro-
visional President OF the republic, is one
OF the candidates in the elections to-day
for Governor of the State OF Mexico but
owing to interrupted communications IT is
impossible TO learn even the probable re-
suit
Interested in Visit OF v. S. Warships.
Mexicans are not wholly treasured by
the Washington declarations and are
keenly interested I'm the proposed visit OF
four American battleships TO Vera Cruz
and the motive for their coming. Much
interest is also displayed in the character
OF the Mexican note replying to that
which the United States sent TO Mexico
in September. 1t is no secret that the
American note is not pleasing 10 the
Mexican government, and the failure Of
the Mexican Foreign Office to discuss the
nature of the reply gives some basis for
believing that the reply is not entirely
pleasing to Washington.
Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 1.-Six hundred fed
eral troops OF all branches Of the service
arrived at Juarez last night on special
trains over the Mexican Central Railway
They will proceed over the Mexican
Northwestern Railway into the Casas
Grandes district. which is invested by reb-
els. Heavy artillery will be used for the
protection of Jusrez. strong force will
be sent at once to the assistance Of Gen
eral Blanco, defending Ascension against
Salazar's rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Humidity

onical observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at s p. m. yesterday Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Steamers Francesca Ciampa GtsD. Ant
werp: Tabor (Nor), Havre; Prinz August
Wilhelm (Ger), Kingston, etc; Satilla, Texas
city: Monroe Norfolk and Newport News.
Mamma Hata, Baltimore.
Sandy Hook. y ]. Dec I. $3.50 m-Nind
southeast: light breeze: clear; smooth ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
REBELS FEAR EXECUTION
Mexican Minister of interior
FavorS Pledge of Amnesty.
GEN. OROzCO IN FIELD AGAIN
Reappears at Head of Large
Force-Much Interest in
Mission of U. S. Warships.

Mexico City. Dec. 1.-Convinced that
numerous bands of rebels in the states
of Durango, Coahuila and Southern Chi
huahua are continuing their operations
merely because they believe that sur
under the suspension of the guarantees,
Rafael Hernandez. the new Minister OF
the Interior, announced to-day that he
would attempt to gain for them a prom
Use OF amnesty Cheche Campos ana
Benjamin Argunado officers in Orozcos
organization. are the chief leaders OF
the rebels in those districts. and several
engagements have been fought during
the latter part Of the week, the govern
ment, as usual, announcing victories.
These and allied leaders have been
making successful raids. now and then
attacking small outposts and managing
for the most part to evade encounters
with superior forces. The rich country
is practically at their mercy and the
federal forces are able TO accomplish
little more than garrison the Larger
towns.
Minister Hernandez is confident that
the rurales. who report 10 his depart
ment will be able to cooperate more
effectively than the regular troops. and
with this object in view he has held a
long conference with General de la Vega,
commander in chief of the rural guard.
Hernandez has issued a general order
10 the rurales to commander horses
where aud when needed, giving receipts
to the owners and notifying the govern
meut The rurales have complained
that they are unable frequently to fol-
low the insurgents on account OF worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
GROSS WINNERS

NJ. piace Winner and club Score.
-, 4 Merits Co: Mrs Lawrence sWiu,
Nov t5-Engiewood, Mrs. W. j. Faith.
VyykaRYl Observation-Disclosures 20
Nav o7-Plainneld: MIS-. II. X. Stockton go
Plainfeld .......:'' -, ..,.' "
June 3-Montclalr. Mrs y. T. hoseiS' a,
Baltusrol $3.50 80. - "
June I4-Forest Hil. Miss Eiith miner OK
Crawford ......... 80 $500 ~
June ls-Richmond Co, MIS- Fiorian hruE' no
Englewood ..........'. - ~
June 19-Hack.nsack: Mrs W. J. Fsi'n' q,
Wykasyl .......,........:.''.,., ~
June 24-North Jersey; Miss Louise T. q,
Krug. Englewood ............' %
June 25-Essen. Co.. Mrs w. J. Faith. .
Wykagy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
June 27-cranford. Mrs. w. l. Seaman.
Richmond County ............. lVl
Sept 23-Wykagyl; Mrs. T. II. Polhemus' g.,
Sept. 27-sc DS1i Mrs. j. 5. Irving. -,
Oct 7-Gsrden City; Mrs. C. w Rendigs' ri.
Midland .........''.. -, - ="
Oct il-Dunwoodie; Mrs. A. q Rossin. 49,
Oct ,.-Bsi sai Miss c. NJ. Bishop,
BrookleWn ...,.....'... ..'...'' luz
Oct. l7-westneld; Mrs. II. n. Stockton.
Plainheld OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Oct 2l-st. Andrews; Mrs. y. p. Rogers ~
Baltusrol .............s.. .....s VI
Oct. 24-Greenwich; Miss q. NJ. Bishop.
BrOoklawn ..............s-.- ~
oct 2s-Montclair: Mrs. Ii. X. Stockton.
Oct. 2s-Century, Mrs. f. 5. Bsyer, Cen
Nov NASSAU; Miss q. NJ bishop, -
Brooklawn ...................... ri
Nov. 1i--salnbury; Mrs. G. W. Rendiss, ~
Midland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Nov. 15-oskland; Miss Marion Hollins.
WestDrook .............+...-... w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
sBrlngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
Alliance rrfstcbal Pan II 40 a m a.f
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
A WOMAN ORATOR
Mrs. 4 G. zehner to Address
the Chautauqua
REFORMER AND pEACEMAKER

Famous Lecturer and Platform Speak
Or Coming With a Delightful Mess
age For Both Women and Men-ons
Of the Strongest Features.
As special recognition of the inter
est and booster spirit of the ladies an.
other great woman orator Is to appear
at Chautauqua this season. This wo-
man Is Mrs. A. C. Zehner. o student of
modern times and reform orator of
eloquence and power.
Mrs. Zehner was born and brought
up in an aristocratic southern home.
AS little child she was cared for by
an old colored NANNY" And Mrs.
Zehner as little girl was taught by
this nanny" to look upon all Yam.
KEGS as hobgoblins. She says she had
many a cry when a child when told
that the Yankees would some day get
her.
Bnt. strange to say. she married a
Yankee and has never regretted it,
She has grown to be great exponent
of the one country idea, a cementing
of national interests. Her contribu.
ton to this idea and her reform work
have given her high place among
great platform orators
Mrs. Zehner is an authority on civic.
state and national affairs. especially as
they pertain to the interests Of women.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
CHARLES n. F1rzwILLrAM.

interesting. They grip our attention
because they are so unusual.
Mr.. Fitzwilliam's life reads like
romance. His father was profession
al trapeze performer, and the lad was
brought up in the environment OF
circus canvas. His youthful training
can therefore be easily imagined. His
mother died when he was but nine
years of age. His father at once began
training him for the profession Of a
trapeze performer. Young FitZwilliam
was doing the thrilling midair stunts
before he was twelve years Of age.
His next twelve years were full of
the deepest privation. Through them
he maintained himself in a tremendous
struggle to break into better things.
At length he got to school, then to
college. then out into the world again
to find his place.
He found it. No more sawdust ring
or high trapeze. Fitzwilliam has for
many years been prominent figure
among great platform orators. He has
visited Europe sixteen times and is
we'll known on both sides Of the sea.
His address at Chautauqua will be full
of the keenest interest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

LII LANSokN WAn4p Ne VI Dc
ing perils on every hand. He saved
the lives Of 5000 men in one camp and
has lived life of romantic and fas-
cinating adventure. He will tell the
whole story at our Chautauqua.
While serving Uncle Sam as superin-
tendent Of education in Alaska Mr.
Writ was appointed by Governor Brad
ley to position Of peculiar interest
A new gold field had just been located
on the shores of Boring strait. and late
in the summer 5000 adventurous men
who had rushed in at the first opportu-
nifty staked out claims and settled
down to spend the long dark winter.
OF course houses were out Of the ques-
ton. as no timber grows north Of the
Yukon. So the men dug holes In the
ground and lived in these like rabbits.
Governor Bradley knew the far north
and the horrors that faced the adven-
turous men Of the new camp. It'was
too late to organize and send soldiers
or police. So Lincoln Writ was com.
missioned as kind Of moral police
man to 60 to Anvil and assist the men
through the winter as best he could
Space forbids to tell of the work
done to keep the men employed and
. cheerful. Of the games, classes and
~other diversions. In midwinter, ow-
ling to inadequate and improperly Sc
> lected provisions. the horror of the far
! north scurvy-broke forth in the camp
. and threatened its destruction. There
was not doctor there nor one ounce
OF any kind Of medicine.
At this point Lincoln Writ decided
to come back to the states and organ
lie relief expedition. 1t was 1.20O
miles to the nearest port of entry. and
they we're in the midst Of the long win
ter night. No man had ever attempted
such trip before. He was fully
aware Of the dreadful perils to be en-
countered. But he set out. and he
got through. The story Of that trip is
one of the most fascinating ever told.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC TO
BE THE BEST YET

Music has always been very promi-
nent feature Of the Redpath-Vawter
Chautauqua programs. From the very
beginning it has been the policy to Sc
cure the besr available musical talent
and begin every program with a con-
cert For the sake of variety differ
ent company has always been provided
for each day.
This season all previous records are
to be broken. Great as have been past
offerings. this years music will sur
pass all past efforts In this line and
eclipse anything ever attempted on
Chautauqua programs. The musical
lineup for the seven days is to be as
follows: Thaviu's International band.
the Balalaika orchestra. and Maurer
Sisters. the Music Makers. the Kick
bush Company. the Boston Lyric Trio
and the College Singing Girls.
Thaviu's international band Is re-
peated this year by universal request
Never did a great band prove so popu-
lar as did Thaviu's with Chautauqua
patrons last season. The great band Is
strengthened even over last year and
carries six grand opera stars instead OF
four, as formerly. Their programs are
rousing musical festivals and create
wonderful enthusiasm.
The Russian Royal Balalaika orches-
ira. named for the balalaika. the Rus
sian national musical instrument, Is
musical novelty company Of ten Rus
slams. not one of whom Is able to speak
a word of English, This is their first
American tour. and the vawter Chau-
tauquas get first use Of them. They ap.
pear in Russian peasant costume and
present striking appearance and rem.
der programs Of great sweetness.
The Maurer Sisters and the Music
Makers each supply a day Of prelude
programs that will be full of vim and
action, and the Artists Company and
the Boston Lyric Trio afford the more
classical programs for the critical and
unsteady educated tastes.
The College Singing Girls take the
place filed by the Riner Sisters OF last
season and put on program OF such
musical entertainment features that
they will be remembered with pleasure
long after they are gone. This com
pany Is without an equal In versatile
and catchy entertainment ability and
will close the Chautauquas In royal
good humor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
cHAUTAUQUA IN MAGAZINES.
sNoties Being Taken Of the Rsdpath-
n vawter System.

The Redpath- vawter system Of
Chautauquas has been In operation
only FIVE years. but 1t has made an i'm
preston that is at least nation wide.
One of the best evidences Of this fact
Is seen In the interest being taken by
the editors of current magazines In
the work that is being done.
Last season Joe Mitchell Chapple,
editor of the National Magazine, spent
three days with Mr.. Vawter and visit
ed every Chautauqua session possible
In three towns. he was greatly i'm
pressed with the work and soon after
published in his magazine a lengthy
illustrated article covering the same.
The article was widely read and ed.
itorially noticed By newspaper men
throughout the middle west.
During the past year numerous arti-
cles of q similar nature have appeared
In the Lyceum News and great
many newspapers throughout the west.
These articles all reveal the same
thing-viz. that the system Ii q big
factor In modern life and that the
work It Ii accomplishing IL a matter
of surprise to every one who takes the
pains to investigate.
These magazines and newspaper sto'
ries have stirred up vast amount OF
interest, and as a result many new
towns are knocking for admission intc
the vawter system.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
LET'S GO!!!

As heretofore there will be sew.
en- musical organizations--one
for each day.
The music costs far more this
year than ever before. 1t is the
best there is.
Music touches the heart strings
and develops the emotional part
of your nature. 1t is the one
universally loved source of inspir-
alton.
This program offers rich
variety. From a sweet and soul
full girls orchestra to Thaviu's
Great Band every change is rung.
There is music for everybody
and everybody will be delighted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
LET'S GO!!!

The program abounds with en-
tertainment features. Just
enough to give spice to the entire
list of good things.
Nobody wants all solid food.
An occasional cake or dish of ice
cream is relished by everyone.
There is plenty of fun and fro
lie in this program. You will
get many hearty laughs, You
feel all the better for it too.
More laughs and less groans
would help the old world on
wonderfully.
Yes there will be a great plenty
of entertainment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
R0SANi, THE MAN WITH
THE WONDERFUL HANDS

There are thousand things about
the human hands to excite interest.
OF all the "tools" in the world they are
the most wonderful AS the natural
aid to the inventive and capricious
mind they are called upon to perform
an infinite variety of work.
BY all odds the best exemplar of
handicraft In its most advanced state
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
CIRCUS TO PULPIT
The Strange Career Of Char|ss
h. FitzW,liiaHl.
70 SPEAK At CHAUTAUQuL

A Performer In the Sawdust Ring at
Twelve Years Of Age, He Worked His
Way Up to the Ministry-A Noted
Orator.
"F'rom Trapeze to Pulpit" certainly
has racy sound. but such was the
transition Of Charles II. Fitzwilliam.
who comes to deliver his great lecture
at Chautauqua. 1t promises to be an
event Of extraordinary interest
We are not accustomed to look upon
the sawdust ring nor the flying trapeze
as a preparatory school for the minis
try. That is one of the last places we
would ever look for divinity student.
But that makes the facts all the more
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

She is not an extremist, but believes
the men to be essential for leadership
in political affairs.
She is member of the National Suf
fragette league and is prominent as a
temperance lecturer. She has a beau
tiful voice and speaks with delibera-
tion and great earnestness. Her ad-
dress will be one Of the very strong
features of the Chautauqua program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04

No program of the past offered
such an array of high grade
orators, who really have the goods
to deliver.
Oratory is an ancient and
powerful art. 1t is still a great
factor in human affairs. The
boys get an inspiration here that
is of untold value to them.
Every orator offered on this
program is specialist in his line.
He has something to say and
knows how to say it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
AN ARCTIC HERO
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Lincoln Writ, {. R G. s. viii
Tell His Wonderful Story.
TALES OF THE FROZEN NORTH.

Famous Lecturer Has Been Engaged
to Give His Talk on TIE Psrils Of the
Gold Fields to chautauqua Patrons.
Lincoln Writ has seen the midnight
sun. He has seen four months Of con-
tinuous night. he has visited hitherto
unknown tribes Of Eskimo. he found
men who had never seen wood or fire.
He discovered weird semireligious rites
Of extreme barbarity. He faced appall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-04
NRQ QxDo

Is the skilled manipulation or juggler.
and Rosani, the wonder worker, is per-
haps the best example of this art. he
is coming to our Chautauqua this sum.
mer and will put on his marvellous en-.
tertainment In full. The feats Of skill
be performs with ease will prove to BE-
Of intense interest to every one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

calling her such names as 'dearie,
Sweetheart and little girl
81 became deeply suspicious
that DR.. O'Byrne's relations with
my wife were not what they
should have been.
$50 I told my mother about it.
My mother lives in the fiat above
mine. She watched.
Zone night she saw DR..
O'Byrne arrive. He spoke to her
and then went into my fat.
"My mother tiptoed about the
porch for about an hour trying to
see or hear something, but the
doors were locked and the shades
drawn.
There was a little window up
above the main one, however, and
my mother thought of this. There
was no shade on this little win
dow.
"My mother crept up to it and
looked in. What she saw was ter
rible.
'She looked right through my
little girls bedroom into another
bedroom, and DR.. O'Byrne was
in there with my wife.
They were sitting on a divan
and DR.. O'Byrne's arms were
around my wife.
After this 1 called a confer
ence of my family-my mother
and my brother.
1--WE asked my wife about all
these things. My wife admitted
that DR.. O'Byrne had called her
epdaarir1or nance and had t1ieeed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

Or. O'Byrne's kisses are-oh so
thrilling, so hypnotizing, SO en-
trancing.
"'You don't know how to kiss,
and I don't believe you ever will
learn.
That's why I allow DR..
O'Byrne to kiss me-
81 told her I was going to sue
for divorce.
You'll have hi of time
She said. DIR. O'Byrne is rich and
influential, while you are just a
poor boob of a postofice clerk
81 never lived with my wife
after that. I moved into my
mothers fiat.
Zone night up there I heard
mans voice in my wife's fiat. I
am sure it was a mans voice.
'My mother and I rushed down
stairs. The door was locked. 1
pounded on it.
'My wife opened it and scream
ed. She ran back into the house
and threw a chair through the
window. Then she telephoned for
the police.
when the police came she
showed A torn bathrObe and said
that I had been beating her and
had been breaking up the furni-
ture.
"But the police found the back
door open. 1 think the man
whose voice heard escaped
through that"
Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Harry's
e,5oAl<ar eorres