davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

From now on drivers OF automobiles in New
York will be fined II they use The mufiier cut
ou.. II il easy 70 pass an ordinance. but II
seems impossible to compel its enforcement
Pittsburgh Post.
They have fine police force in New York.
In testimony whereof witness the fact that one
OF the men most wanted" had 10 jump into
cell and bang the door shut on himself even
after he hsd urrendered.-Detrot News.
A man was fined $500 in New York for ask
ing for Boston beans in one OF the swell restau-
rants. The courts in New York must be in
bad way II they call that justice'-Boston Ad-
NeTtiser.
Instead Of calling for the police in some sec
lions Of New York # might be as well 10 save
time by teiephoning for private detective
Washington Star
The underworld" OF New York certainly is
loyal 10 the police of that city. II resents any
insinuation against st to the extent that IL
stands ready 10 wipe out the insult with blood
Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MANY AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Boast 81
Descendants.

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Bailey. with
five children, thirteen grandchildren, four
great grandchildren and fifty guests eel
ebrated their golden wedding last night
AT the Theodore Roosevelt Republican
Club, in Woodhaven. The affair opened
with a grand march, led by the stately
old couple. Then every one danced until
late In the evening, when refreshments
were nervd.
Mr.. Bailey, who was for years profni-
nent In politics In thu 18th Ward. was
horn in London IN 1887. lie led varied
career being at one time sailor before
the mast II was on one OF his trips that
he met his wife and eloped with her.
Until three years ago Mr.. Bailey was
connected with the engineering depart
ment Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He Is
high In G. A. II. circles, heing q member
Of the Brooklyn City Post.
The five children present we're Mrs.
Joseph rlaherty. Mrs. Elizabeth Mellow
oil, walter Bailey, Frederick Bailey and
George X Bailey, q rancher- OF South
Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
TO URGE COURT REFORM
Bar EmiSSary will Recommend
French Procedure.
FAVORS FEWER APPEALS
Judge John D. Lawson, in Lon
don, Says They Are Menace
to Justice in America.

~, Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune. J
London. July 2S.-Judge John d.
Lawson. Of 81. Louis. has just finished
a three months study Of the procedure
Of the criminal courts Of France as
representative of the American Bar As
ISOLATION and The American Institute o.
Criminal Law and CTiminology. IL
believes the laws delays in Ameri,a
are caused in large measure by lack
OF respect for the courts Oh the part #
lawyers, and will recommend in his re-
port that appeals from decisions Of the
lower courts be allowed in the future
only when, there Is danger Of miscar-
riagc Of justice. He will urge that APP
peals on technical grounds and those
based on the admsslbiitv of evidcnc"
be refused ana that the appellate courts
be given a greater power
Judge Lawson contrasts French and
American procedure, saying:
On France the judge runs the court
and conducts the case. He examines
the witnesses. and all questions asked
by counsel are put through the judge
and with his permission. No appeals
are allowed on technical points of law
or on the character Of the evidence.
In America the lawyers run The
courts. The examination of witnesses
is carried 10 intermnablc lengths. and
If the Judge interferes he is threatened
with an appeal. Questions often are
asked for the sole purpose Of taking
exception 10 the judges ruling. in the
hope that IN hundreds Of exceptions one
or two may stand and an appeal be al
lowed
In France the judge the prosecuting
attorney and the lawyer for the de-
fence all join I'm seeking 10 obtain JUS
tice for the prisoner. In America " is
battle between opposing counsel TO
see which will win. The primary feat
ure of justice to the prisoner is lost
sight Of in the contest for victory be-
tween the opposing lawyers.
Judge Lawson is not in favor Of the
French method Of interrogating prison
ers. He says this feature Of the pro-
cedure makes II practically certain that
a guilty man cannot escape, but tie
acouittal Of an innocent man Is not
equally sure. Moreover, il presup-
poses the guilt OF the prisoner. and is.
therefore. entirely rcpugnant TO the
Anglo Saxon idea Of assuming inuD-
cence until guilt is proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DIED..

BUNKER-on SATURDAY, July 81. 1sl.. MARY
Z. Bunker. widow Of Albert @. Bunker
Funeral services Monday afternoon, July 20,
Clinton Avenue Congressional Church. Er
trance on Lafayette ave.
HINspALE-At PittsAe.d, Mass. on July 20.
Mary Livingston Gilbert. wife Of James n
Hinsdaie. Funeral from her late residence
on Monday afternoon. July 20. ct O'Clock.
LYLE-John S. Lyle, passed away. in his 93d
year, suddenly. at his home, Springwood
Tenafy, n. j.. Saturday morning. July -.
Funeral services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Englcwood, n. j., MOT
day, July 20, at .. m. Train leaves Jersey
City (Erie station at ii:%4 q. IN. lntermeni
private.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on July -, at hef
home, No. 81 King ST., Englewood,. y. J..
vius. Funeral services at her home, Tues
day, July 80. 1890 .. m Please omit
flowers.
OAKIEY--At Jamaica Plain Mass. satur.
day July 81, Isabella G. Oakley. Funer2'
AZ All Saints Church, Great Neck. Iona
island. Tuesday afternoon. July so, AZ :
o'clock.
PoRsT-July q, Kate. aged ~. Service.
held at The Funeral church. No. 24i West
2sd st. Campbell Building. Automobil'
cortege.
WOoDRUFF.--At her home, In East Oranse.
y. j. on July n, 1912, Catharlne Ten Eycs
Woodruff. daughter OF the late George ID
and Mary Green Woodruff Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
LONDON PICTURES STOLEN
Three Miniatures Disappear
from Royal Academy.

London. July 2S-Three miniatures
PAINTED by Mrs. Frank Eastman were
stolen from the ROYAL Academy shortly
after II was opened 10 the public on
SATURDAY. The pictures were kept
locked in a glass case.
An examination showed that access
10 the interior had been gained by re-
moving the pins Of the hinges attached
TO the front Of the case.
One Of the stolen pictures was u
three quarter face portrait OF MIS-.
Wesley Manning and another was II
portrait OF Miss Arson Farrer' Inc
usual staff was on duty at the time OF
the theft. The thief disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
PERU TO PUNISH OFFENDERS
President Tells Congress Reforms Are
Planned in the Rubber District.

Lima. July 2S.-In his message 10 Con-
grcss. which opened to-day. President
Leguia. after calling attention TO tho good
relations which Peru has maintained with
other countries referred to the fact that
the British government was much con-
cerned in the atrocities committed In the
Putumayo district IN connection with the
rubber industry.
He added that the Peruvian government
had sent special commissions TO investi-
gate the crimes, punish the offenders and
prepare a general plan for reforms
Tho expenditures Of the government
during the year exceeded the receipts by
S, 900 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
NO BIG GUNS AT NEWPORT
Coast Artillerymen Won Scare Sum-
mer Residents This Year.

Newport r. l.. July 8.-Newport sum-
mer residents will not be bothered this
summer by the big gun practice at ports
in Narragansett Bay, TO which they have
objected In past years.
Four companies of coast artillerymen
from Fort Adams and two from Fort
Greble left here to-day for Fort Terry.
New London, where the practice will be
held this year. The men will go into
their annual two weeks encampment
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
NEWPORT HORSE CHOW Juposs,
rBy telegraph to The rrtpuns,

tBy Telegraph to The TriounNI
Newport, r. l., July @.-rhe executive
committee Of tho Newport Horse Show
has announced that Henry Higgins. OF
Boston, will Judge the hunters and jump
ers in the forthcoming show the hrst
week OF September Harry Peters OF
New York, Is to be Judge Of the saddle
classes, and r. Penn Smith, OF Strafford.
Penn, will Judge the harness and breed .
ing classes Entries for the show cfosu
on August n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
GAY SHOW ON THE RIVER
Moonlight Jungle Excursion Tor To-
morrow Night.

Something new in summer entertain
ment will be offered by Louis j. Beck.
recently of the Ilippodromo. tomorrow
night. when he will give a moonlight jun
gle excursion seventy miles up the Hud-
son. on the steamer Isabel. The boat
leaves the West sd street pier at p. IN,
and, according 10 Mr.. Beck, It will carry
tho largest number OF professional merry
makers ever put between decks.
Mr.. Beck expects to entertain about
five hundred funlovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
GIFT TO NEWPORT CHURCH
Mrs. John N. Brown and Mrs Harold
Brown to Provide Parish House.
fRr Telearaph 20 The Tribune.

Newport. July 2s.-Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. who few years ago erected
new church for Emmanuel Episcopal par
ish as memorial for her husband, In
tends, with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Har-
old Brown, TO make another gift TO the
parish.
Work has been begun on a new parish
house. which is TO be the gift OF the two
women and there IL also TO be an addition
made TO the church. for which land has
been purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
OBITUARY.
II. G. PRESCOTT.

Panama. July 2s.-H @. Prescott ~
American. who took q prominent part n
the movement which resulted In the inds-
pepdence Of Panama. died here to-day.
Mr.. Prescott became the first suoer.n1
rendent Of the Panama Railroad after tts
United States occupied the Canal Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
GOVERNOR FORBES BETTER
Condition Of Executive Of the Philip
pines Not Regarded as Critical.

Woods Hole. Mass, July 2s.-The
condition of W. Cameron Forbes. Gov
ernor General Of the Philippines. who is
Ill on Nashawena Island, In not now re-
garded as critical. The Governor has
suffered q recurrence Of q trouble which
affected him in the Philippines. and at
ono time within q week he was consid-
cred seriously i'll.
Edward Forbes. O. brother Of the Gov
ernor, who is at Falmouth for the sum-
mer, said to-SsJ that his brother Is get
ting along very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
HEIR TO GERMAN GRAND DUKE.

Fisenach. Germany. July 2S-A son was
born to-day TO the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess Of e-Weinar-Eisenach, Grand
Duke Wilhelm Ernest and Princess Eco
dora OF -Meiningen were married In
1910. A daughter was born in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
FOR LAW AGAINST CRYING FIRE.
ny Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, July 2S.-M. A. Men, presi-
dent Of the National Moving Picture Ex-
hibitors' League, with Offices in this city,
called on Mayor Hunt yesterday with a
Wow to having an ordinance passed
which will make II an offence to cry
"Firsr IN any public place. particularly
theatres. or TO alarm patrons In any
other way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DIVORCE FOR NEW YORKER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Reno, New, July 2S.--Richard Battin, OF
New York, has secured a decree OF d.
vorce from Angie E. Battin, after he had
testified that Henry Overlin, racetrack
man, had supplanted him in the affec-
lions Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE eyOODLAwN CEMETERY,
23sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once, 20 East 23d st.. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
Os


A'ihis 'N'b 80 '''~'
ny none order. should be addressed 20 the
Trihuns pr.sh AR Fund, Tho Tribune. New
Yory (1tv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2l1-s West sss
So. Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu
lanccs. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE--No. 1864 Broadway. o
any American District Telegraph of1cs,
HARLEM OFFICES~-Ne. 1877 Eas. l2Ssl
street, No. 363 West i26th street ana Ne
siS West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

I'll Paso. Tex, July &.-Representatives
here OF Mormon coionists in Northern
Mexico received reports to-day OF the
conflscatlon Of arms, held by Americans
In the colonies Of JuareZ and Dublan,
Casas Grandes district, late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

Mexico City, July 8-The conductor and
sleeping car porter OF the train which
arrived in this city from Chihuahua last
night were arrested here, accused Of
Illicit traffic I'm ammunition. They had
been under guard from the time the trair
left Torreon. Three cases OF cartridge
were found concealed in the seats Of the
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

bestowing upon him large additional
tracts Of imperial domain in the Cral
Mountains.
The patent OF nobility carried with IT no
title, but IL invested the ex-blacksmith
with all the privileges then enjoyed by
the Russian aristocracy, including that or
owning serfs. 1t was HE great-grandsoh,
Nicholas Demidoff, who established him
self In Florence at the end Of the eigh-
tenth century and purchased the tief OF
San Donate, which in those days carried
With IL the Florentine title or count. his
tidest son and successor, Anatole DemI-
doff obtained from the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany promotion 10 the rank OF Prince
Il San Donate. with right OF succession 10
his nephew Paul, a son Of his brother
Anatole Demidon married Princess Ma
thilde Bonaparte, daughter OF eX-hihs
Jerome OF westphalia by his second mar
Rage, to the daughter OF the KING OF
Wurtemberg. AS matter Of fact Ma
thilde's marriage was something AKIN 10
sale. for among the wedding presents
which Anatole bestowed upon his bride
was a casket containing her fathers J.
q. us TO an enormous amount.
fhe break between the eternaliy
souabbling couple came during a visit OF
Car Nicholas ! to France. AT fete
Given in his honor by Anatole Demidon
and his wife she suddenly threw ASIDE
the lace that covered her shoulders
showed the Car the marks OF the brutal
blows which she had received from her
husband and, bursting into tears de-
nanded imperial protection. This she re-
ceived: for the Car personally punished
Prince Anatole. and ordered him TO con-
sent to judicial separation and to grant
Ole III used wife an annuity Of $1,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
STATE POLITICS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

The Marquette Mining Journal OF
Wednesday says:
Many Of the upper peninsula men in
Marquette yesterday in attendance at
the annual meeting OF the Upper PEN
insila Development bureau carried
politics as "A side line. The most i'm
portant consequence was the formal
launching of a movement to make
capt. Richards, of Crystal Falls. one OF
the delegates at large whom Michigan
will send to the Chicago convention.
The u. T.. Boosters meeting was
strongly pro-Taft in its sympathies, a
poll OF the voters in the city hall az
tho session yesterday morning showing
sixty-six votes for Taft and twenty
for Roosevelt.
Capt. Richards has been discussed
In the upper peninsula newspapers for
some weeks as n possible candidate
FOR delegate TO the Chicago convention
but II had been supposed that ne would
be put forward for the honor of district
delegate However after a canvass OF
the situation yesterday his friends de-
cided to urge his nomination as one
Of tho delegates at large, the major
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

ards yesterday told The Mining Jour
nal that he Will seek the nomina-
ton lie is an avowed Taft man. II
can see no reason" he said, why
the Republican party should refuse
! 10 honor President Taft with a renomi
nation. believe he has earned il. and
I am for him, and will be for him all
the way through" MoIever. unlike
many Republicans, there is nothing
fainthearted in the way i'm which Capt.
Richards views the situation. He not
only believes that President Taft will
be renominated. but he says he is con-
iident that he win be elected.
II doesn't require tho wisdom of a
very wise man TO see that. barring
some such unlikely development as a
special session Of the legislature whica
might. pass a presidential primary law,
the upper peninsula delegates will be
for Taft The men who go to con
ventions. and the men who have the
controlling hand in the politics of the
district, are all for Taft The mining
companies are obviously for him. and
10 is a safe prediction that the dis
trict convention will be dominated by
his supporters, this Irrespective of
What tho sentiment OF the rank and
file of Republicans voters may be. I'm
der the present system OF choosing
delegates, this latter thing, Is OF minor
importance. Tho delegate conventions
both In the counties and in the dis
trict, are still in the hands of the
men who for several decades had COM
plete control of politics in this region.
The candidacy OF Capt. Richards
brings TO the fore another situation of
much interest. Capt. Richards is not
o candidate for the honor against Gov
ernor Osborn, but it follows that If
the convention should decide that the
upper peninsula could have only one OF
the six delegatesat- large and Gov
ornor Osborn also wanted TO go, either
he or Capt. Richards would have To
stay at home. Which ope IL would be
would depend on whether the Taft or
Roosevelt forces controlled the con-
ventlon. In fact il was the general
comment among the Taft men yester-
day that about the only way Governor
Osborn can get To that Chicago con-
vention is TO manage to carry the
Michigan convention for Roosevelt Up
per peninsula men who are his person.
al friends said they would be-
opposed TO his nomination as dele
gate-at-large. in the light of his atti-
tude on the nomination for president.
IL the Taft forces controlled the con-
vention. They said, In effect, that It
wouldn't be- good policy for them to
send such rampant Roosevelt man 10
Chicago. Capt Richards friends were
frank 10 predict yesterday that If there
was clash between the governor and
the captain over the honor OF being
delegate-at-large from the upper pen
insula, most Of the votes from the
upper peninsula counties would, on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers
Eagle Drug Store

We have been in business In this
town for some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always advis-
ing our patrons right
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back Of it with the manufactur-
er's iron clad guarantee. backed by
ourselves YOU can depend upon it that
we give our advice not i'm order to
sell a few bottles of medicine TO skin
sufferers but because we know how IL
viii help our business If We help our
patrons
We keep In stock and sell. all the
well known skin remedies But we will
say this: II you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis
rash or letter. We want you to try a
fun size bottle of ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
ton. And, II IL does not do the work
this bottle will cost you nothing. N1u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
This is NY GOTH BIRTHDAY

George r. ParlSin, a distinguished
Canadian journalist and educator and
organizing representative Of the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust, was born
in Salisbury. New brunswick. Febru-
airy 3. 1916. After graduating from
the University of New Brunswick he
went to oxford University, England
for course in classics and history.
Upon his return to Canada he became
principal OF the Collegiate Institute at
Fredericton and later of Upper Canada
College ut Toronto. The latter posi-
tion he resigned in 1902 TO become
Identified with the Rhodes Scholarship
Trust. Dr. Parkin is an ardent Inn
perialist lie has written several
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08

The Mining Journal states that the
men who go 20 conventions and VINO
have the controlling hand in the polt-
tics OF the district are all for Taft, and
that a determined effort win be made
10 send n solid Taft delegation from
the upper peninsula TO the state con-
vention Irrespective OF what the senti-
nlent Of the majority Of the voters may
be. This is just the attitude that wlll
surely lead to the enactment OF a law
permitting a presidential primary In
Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
Dyspepsia, Gas, Sourness or
Indigestion Go in Five
Minutes.

As there Is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi.
gest!on or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin i'm the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes ar
ter.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
50-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsln
then you win readily see why IL
makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach
Heartburn and other distress go In
five minutes, and relieves at once such
niseries as Belching OF Gas, Eructa-
tions or sour. undigested food. Nausea
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation
and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long 10 flnc
relief from Indigestion and Dyspeps sta
CT an out-of- order stomach with the
common. everyday cures advertiss al
mat they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs II case of
Nervousness, Gastritis. Cstarrh OF the
Stomach or Cancer.
This. no doubt is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is. what you eat
does not digest; instead. II ferments
and sours, turns 10 acid, Gas and
Stomach poison, which putrefy in the
digestive tract and intestines, ana
besides. poison the breath with nau-
seous doors
hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stomach.
Is waiting for you as soon as you de .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-08
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
Continued From Page Three.
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright 1910 by Anna Katharine
Rohifs

INTO my astonished ears the whole long
story OF the detectives Investigations.
Instinctively | did not feel as GER
,ain of Arthur's guilt rs Clifton did
! knew Arthur even better than l did
his sisters. He was as full of faults
and rs lacking in amiable and reliable
rats as any fellow OF my acquaint-
ance. But he had not the inherent
snap which makes for crime. He
lacked the vigor which--God forgive
me the thought-lay back of Carmels
softer characteristics.
The episode of the ring confused me.
i could make nothing out of IL, could
not connect it with what l myself
knew Of the confused experiences OF
that night. But / could recall the din
ner and the sullen aspect. not unmixed
with awe, with which this boy con
templated his sister when his own
glass fell from his nerveless fingers. My
own heart was not I'm the buslness--it
was on the elopement l had planned
but l could not help seeing what i
have Just mentioned, and it required
to me now with fatal distinctness. The
awe was as great as the sullenness.
Did that offer good foundation for
crime? ] disliked Arthur. l had no
use for the boy, and l wished with all
my heart to detect guilt in his actions
rather than In those OF the woman l
loved, but could not forget that tinge
Of awe on features too heavy to mir
ror very readily the nicer feelings of
the human soul. 1t would come up,
and under the influence Of this impress
sion i said:
"Are you sure that he made no de-
NAL of this crime? That does not seem
like Arthur. guilty or innocent"
"He made none in my presence, and
was In the coroner's Office when the
ring was produced from its secret hid
ing place and set down before him.