davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Sixteen Elected So Far---All Instructed
for Taft.

Gourin and " Paige delegates and In
structed them for Taft.
OKLAHOMA.
The lth District convention, held At
Coalgate on January g. elected George \.
Ramsey. OF Ardmore. and ". Miller, OF
Hugo. delegates and instructed them for
Taft
These state conventions are 10 be held
in February:
Jeorgia--Atlanta, February II
South carolina-Columbia. February % tan'i-
Cspers factionl.
District conventions TO he held in Feb
ruary include:
FIrs, Georgia- Savannah February IL
Third Missouri-February 20.
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries for later months have been called
as follows:
Alabama state convention. Birmingham,
March I.
yirginIa-State convention, March II.
New York District primaries March ~
North Dnkota.-Primaries, March p,
Alaska Territorial convention, March 30
Wisconsin Primaries April ?.
Illinois Primaries. April o
Observation-Disclosures. April
Neu, York-state convention, Rochester. April "
Maine-state convention. Bangor. April 10.
Pennsylvanla- Primaries. April r.
Oregon-Prmaries. April 10.
Missouri--state convention. st. Louis. April 20
Tennessee-state convention Nashville, May Il.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

So far sixteen delegates have been
elected 10 the Republican National Con-
ventlon. which is 70 meet in Chicago on
June Is. The delegates 10 the conven-
ton will number 1912. Florida has
chosen complete state delegation Of
twelve. two delegates have been named
in the Philippines and two in the 4th
Congress District OF oklahoma. All are
instructed for Taft.
THE PHILIPPINES.
The Philippines convention, held IN
Manila on February s. elected two dele
gates names not given, and instructed
them for Taft.
FLORIDA
The state convention, held AT Palatka
on February g. elected as delegates-at
large Henry 5. Chubb, Joseph F.. Lee,
NJ. b. MacFarlane, George w. Allen. u.
r. Blelby and w. A. Watts. They were
instructed for Taft
The lst District convention, held at Pa
latka on February 6, elected John +. Harr
and II. W. Bishop delegates and instruct
ed them for Taft.
The % District convention. held AT "a
Iatka on February s, elected George =,
Cav and william II. Lucas delegates ana
instructed them for Taft.
The Cd District convention, held at Pa
latka m February 6, elected r. r NC
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
FREEZING CREWS RESCUED
Schooners Made Helpless by
Shrouds of Ice Saved.

Chatham, Mass, Feb. 10.-Two three
masted schooners, the Annie R. Lewis
and the Rhoda Holmes, with rigging and
sails incased in ice and with their crews
near exhaustion from long exposure to
zero weather, were taken In tow for
Provncetown tonight by the revenue
cutter Gresham.
Both schooners were sighted this
morning flying distress signals near Pol
lock Rip Shoals Lightship The Mon
omoy Point lifesavers. in the face of Il
thirty-knot gale, reached the Rhoda
Holmes after four-mile row. finding
her helpless, with split sails and a FROST
bitten crew. The Gresham reported by
wireless that she found the Annie r.
Lewis leaking badly and with her rig
ging gone on one side.
The Rhoda Holmes sailed from New
York the last day Of the year for Rock
land. The Annie r. Lewis Is also north
bound.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AVIATOR FALLS INTO SEA
H. Robinson, American, Swims
Ashore in Heavy Swell.

Antilles. France, Feb. 10.-The Ameri-
can aviator Hugh Robinson, while MAX
ing q flight to-day in an American
hydroplane, in IA series of trials before
French officials, fell into the sea.
He was descending after manPuyring
for time. and his machine was caught
between the heavy wind and the swell of
the sea capsized.
Robins IN was not hurt, and swan
ashore.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
DR.. EMMETT IN OLD HOME
Will Have Apartments on Site
Used by Him Since Civil War.

Or. Thomas Adds Emmett will make
his future home on the top floor Of the
sixteen story store and loft building
which he is building at Madison avenue
and Goth street. Another apartment in
the structure will he occupied by the
ianitor.
The upper floor is 100 by 100 feet, fac
ing the Hotel Seville. Dr. Emmet Is just
rounding his eighty-hfth year. Al the
same place where the new building now
stands Dr. Emmet made his home just
before the Civil War, and he lived there
until he planned the new business site.
The new building and site have cost more
than 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
$50 "STR|KE" CHILDREN
HERE FROM LAWRENCE
Throng of Workers Welcome
Boys and Girls They Are
to Care For.
TAGGED. FED, DISTRIBUTED
Offers of Mrs. Belmont and
Others to Help Are Rejected
Demonstration of Con-
sciousness," Leader Says.

| One hundred and fifty children of the
striking mill workers Of Lawrence,
Mass, arrived at the Grand Central
Station last night at o'clock, and were
later distributed among families of
working people in New York at the La
| Dor Temple, in Second avenue. The COM
mittee in charge Of the reception and
the distribution consisted of delegates
from the Industrial Workers of the
World the woman's committee OF the
| Socialist party and the Italian Socialist
Federation. but several other labor or
ganizations and socialist societies were
represented.
The children were scheduled TO arrive
in New York at 4 o'clock, and it was
planned to march them down TO Union
Square, where an open air mass meet
ing was to be held, but they missed their
train, and the one they had TO take ran
more than an hour behind its schedule
Six hundred men and women were at the
station at o'clock. and many OF them
took their children with them. The
four-hour wait did not discourage them
in the least, for when the train finally
arrived the number of those waiting had
not decreased by a handful
Only four policemen were present TO
hold back the crowd, and the station Of
fcials, fearful lest the people, in their
eagerness to reach the children, would
create a panic. impressed the station
int hnJ
check. The passengers from Lawrence
were held until all the others on the
train had passed through the gates.
Raised to Mems Shoulders.
Then came the children. As the first
pair passed through the gates meu
raised them up shoulder high above the
crowd, and the visitors, not in the least
gave back greeting for greet
ing. AS the police had feared, men and
women rushed. forward to hug and kiss
the newcomers. but the line of guards
fought them back and kept the process
sion moving steadily ahead. Italians,
L.ithuanians, Poles, French and Portu-
the air was filled with scraps from many
tongues. Some one began to sing the
"Marsellaise." The red flags waved
and the voices of all were at
last united in common tongue. In
broken ranks the crowd moved toward
the Second avenue elevated
The police were now ready 10 meet all
and made the crowd ascend
10 the station in sections The preserv-
ers OF the peace were ready. too for trea-
son and sedition. The cries and the
shouts which rose as the red flags were
waved were in foreign tongues, but to
the ears of one policeman at least they
were omincus. He turned about and
faced the marchers.
Mind you, nothing agin America" he
said, and brandished his club to lend
force to his command.
Mrs. O. n. p. Belmont was at the
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HAD $4,000, BUT STARVED
Money, Food and Skeletons
Found in Dead Recluse' Home.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Springfield, Mass, Feb l9,-Mlss
Elizabeth Armstrong. seventy-one years
old. an eccentric recluse, died to-day In
a sanatorium in West Springfield, where
she was taken after being found in her
home at the point Of starvation. She
objected so firmly to being moved that
It was necessary to chloroform her
Prior 10 removal to the sanatorium
she had not been outside her dooryard
in twenty-five years. In her home to-
day were found $500 in small bills. a
large quantity of provisions which she
had boarded and hundreds Of skeletons
of cats, dogs, mice and other animals
Her estate is estimated at $4,000. She
leaves blood relations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WEDDING FOLLOWS DIVORCE
Mabel A. Root, Courted in Reno, Sc
cretly Marries in Oakland. Cal.

Reno New. Feb. 1O.-FolIowing her di-
yCrce from Wayne A. Root. Of New York,
to whom She was married in 1907, Mabel 4.
Root was married in Oakland, Cal. yester-
day TO Daniel Adams, son Of wealthy
New Yorker An attempt was made TO
keep yesterdays ceremony secret
Adams and Mrs. Root have been much IN
each others company during her residence
J ere Adams is connected with large San
Francisco jewelry firm. The couple viii go
10 New York to live. The divorce from
Root. who Is treasurer Of the New York
Wire cloth Company No. io2 Chambera
street. New York CITY was secured ON the
ground OF cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
FINED $1,000 FOR COLD CARS
Temnerature of Al Degrees Too Low
Chicago Judge Rules.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-street railway COM
NAMES here to-day were fined $3.50 by Mu-
nicipaI Judge Blake for insufficient heating
Of street cars The Chicago Railways Com
pany was fined 500 ana the Ihicago city
Hallway Company 500
witnesses from the Health Department
testified that tho temperature Of the cars
averaged between IL and ~ degrees.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CONGRESSMAN / vINesToN DEAD.

Washington Feb n.-LeOnidss F. Living
80, Da,nocratic member Of the House or
Representntives fsop' from the 9Th Georgia Dis
inclusive. left e died here al i2. OcI9ek this
moinlhs ~ ign,inr,on Ga. where ne made
h;s haute hon,e 0s and where he VIII be buried,
prohahly WednesdaN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AERIAL CABLE KILLS FIVE
Gang of Workmen Fall l6S Feet, Land
ing on Rocks.

,.,sner Wyo, Feb 1o.-The swapping Of
an aerial cable across the Piatte River at
the government pathfinder dam last night
Wv ,,ore of workmen from the tram
,es feet 10 the rocks Five are dead
- ,o,,sraI others seriously injured. ac-
~ r,,,,., 90 neagre reports received here.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

AIKEN, AUGUSTA AND FLORIDA,
Asheville-"The Land Of the sky"
Highest class service ~. n. \. Daily.
1898 y. NJ Apply N. V. once, 2s4 Fifth
Ave. cor. 10th St Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

osIpA. .AuoUsTA TA'cuehrsouIH
IAll Steel Electric Lighted Pullmans Trains
Daily via Standard Ry. of South l21s Bway.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON.
And drink the best American Wines
II T. Dewey & Sons Co.. lSs Fulton St, N. Y
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Syracuse. Feb. 1o.-The most severe
storm in the most severe winter within ths
memory Of the Oldest residents Of Central
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Rochester. Feb. lo.-Rochester and vicfli-
ity are experiencing the eoldest weather in
eight years. Last night the thermometer
touched 8 below zero. A west wind. driys
ing sleet before II, crippled street railway
traffic Reports from up tha cenesee Val,
lev show temperatures OF from le tore
below zero, with the thickest Ice on small
lckes in the memory of the oldest inhab-
itants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

ganized her three-thousandtn charity
fete-some thing OF a record tor one
woman. She is the first patroness d
any real musician struggling for fame'
of every painter breaking his heart over
the impossibility of becoming Known
her slim. helpful hand is always extend
ed toward every misery, open to give
and give again, and in her whole nature
never a grain of selfshness has founu
room to terminate. Yet 1t was she VINO
in the DAYS Of long ago went TO the
"Fiaker ball." festiyity Of long stand
ing in Vienna, and danced with the ever
smart coachmen of the fast trottins'
light carriages one can hire in every
street of Austria's capital 1t was sne
also who appeared at great FANCY
dress dance in the character OF "Teuf-
felin" Ga little deviD, clad in black tights
and bifurcated slippers, all aglow with
scales of let: a knee-length, pleated olack
skirt shining all over with yet more ana
more Jet scales a tight headpiece pierced
by two pointed horns, and gloves finished
al every finger tip with onyx Claws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

castically. Jerome Buonaparte, who
hated her, turned upon her fiercely.
What are you thinking about" he
cried, his round face red as a rising
moon. What are you grinning at?
Haven't you done enough harm al
ready?"
The ex-Empress laughed insultingly.
Il am merely realizing why Pauline
came TO pay us a friendly visit" she
sneered, bringing down upon herself
torrent of invective-Prince Jerome was
none too measured In his choice of words
when angry-which ended in one of their
habitual savage quarrels. This time,
however, there were too many witnesses,
and not long afterward the disgusting
insinuation came TO Princess Meter
nich's ears, and she never either forgave
or forgot 1t. Hence the utter impossi-
bility for even her beloved Emperor to
make her meet Eugene again. II abhor
liars and traitors" she stated simply.
and then, of course, any further effort
toward reconciliation was at an end.
"Unsere Pauline" has this spring o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
"There's But One Princess
Metternich- Pauline'

obtains splendid view Of the Basque
country Of France and of Spain, as we'll
as of the sea. eternally running the
gantlet of those sharp rocks below, that
send immense plumes of foam far up in
the air.
THE departure from the Villa Eu-
genie was charming. We We're about
sixty in number, counting the enormous
flock Of equerries, chamberlains and
other much beglded functionaries who
could not be left behind-always this
terrible and ironclad etiquette! At any
rate, we started-which, of course, was
the chief object. We started in i'm
perially stamped, be-postilioned and be-
spanned breaks. and swallowed the road,
as the saying goes, until we reached the
very foot of the Rune where gayly
'caparisoned mules were awaiting our ar
rival. Everybody alighted, and most of
us instantly began a search for green
bag of no small dimensions that accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

while two immense bat wings, armed
and but half opened, rose from her
shapely shoulders and ended at her
heels. AS she candidly remarked then,
Il never had a more embellshing cos
tune, for I wore velvet mask and out
lined only what was worthy Of admira-
tion"'-namely. her straight slim and
admirably made figure.
Volumes might be written about this
extraordinary woman; but let it be for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

once sufficient to quote in termination
the very sincere and pleasing lines suns
at Vienna whenever she shows herseil
in her supremely chic equipages, her now
snowy hair aureoled with pale Vioie's'
a favorite flower of hers:
Giants nur elm KaiserstadI
GIebts nur Elm Wien,
Giebts nur Elm Furstin-
Metternich Pauline
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Her Recently Published Me
moirs an Interesting and
Witty Document of
Court Life.

downright 1912, by the Brentwood Company
t<r 1NSERE PAULINE!" Those
two words mean to-day at
Vienna even more than they
did when this endearing sobriquet was
given TO her by court and people alike
many, many years ago, for, although she
has this year celebrated her seventy
sixth birthday she is still the very es-
sence of Viennese life and Of the Wen
nese high world.
Brilliant and witty as few women
have had the fortune 10 be. Princess
Pauline Metternich. born Countess San
dor de SzlavnicZa, has been. before and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

since her marriage to Prince Richard Oh
Metternich Winneburg, continual
source of interest not only to Austria
but pretty nearly to every other Euro
pean country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Metternich Winneburg, continual
source Of interest not only to Austria
but pretty nearly to every other Euro
pean country.
AN UNCONVENTIONAL PRINCESS.
Her delicious eCcentricities, her anus
ing pranks and perpetual gayety cleo
trifed Paris when she arrived there IN
1859 as Austrian Ambassadress, ana
that partly because the women OF Eu-
renie's court, in spite Of their garish
titles and beauty. had never met real
great lady who could do and did every
thing that passed through her heao
without displaying so much as one oi
those dreadful touches of vulgarity so
common to themselves, or or that Ill
bred familiarity which, as everybody
knows, is a celebrated breeder OF con-
tempt. Partly, also, because Napoleon III
was able to boast at last of having BONA
fde great foreign noble among the dlpio-
matte corps forced by their calling 10
appear in his salons. Until then AUS
tria- Hungary, for one, had CURLY re-
d'etat" was still too fresh in everybody
mind, and, to be truthful. the painstaK-
ing rudeness of the self-constituted EN-
peror toward Huebner. the predecessor
of Prince Metternich at Paris. had hao
no other incentive than his own rage ana
humiliation, as well as that OF his span
ish consort, for, although there were well
born and even titled people in the lega-
tions and embassies representing dill
ferent countries in France, none could
claim the splendor and rank Of the Met
ternich couple.
Pauline-"our Pauline"-has spent
much time in recent years in getting to-
sether her souvenirs and remembrances.
and an interesting collection they make,
for they are written with that biting
and vet. after a fashion, indulgent spirit
that is hers, and a piquant combination
II makes.
A KALEIDOSCOPE PoLYeLoT.
II was young then" she writes of her
triumphant appearance at the Tuileries'
so young that it makes me laugh when
/ think of 1t now"
These memoirs, which she continues 70
write. are a mixture Of french and
Austrian German, with here and there
n touch of Hungarian or of any other
language she finds most suitable for, as
she iudiciously remarks. there are some
things one cannot tell, even in Austrian
slang. and which slide smoo:f into
Partisan French II is so lish,, - gay
so wholly different from any other
tongue, and at the same time so amusing
10 speak, and 80 witty" 1t is she In
truth. who is witty, TO the very tips OF
her almond shaped finger nails, and some
OF her adventures at Napoleon HIS
court" as she entities them, are well
worth being cited.
'Eueenie." she explains. was restless
and never satisfied 10 stay at home
She continually planned excursions In
every direction, and, Of course. my hus-
band and ] were always invited. Flat.
tering, yes; but sometimes such a bore
for II ever brand new court held out
ward and III digested etiquette sacred II
was hers-the only one. by the way,
where ! was ever caught alive and made
to dance like a little bear learning tricks
Of all sorts. one day--this took place In
Biarritz in September, 1S10-the inn
perial mistress Of France gave forth an
ediet to the effect that we should all as
cend the Rune. d peak from which one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
THE TWO CELEBRITIES CHAT.

One day Die Metternich," as she was
often called. according to Austrian GUS
tom. awaited herself Of sojourn In Lon
don to go and visit her fallen friends,
deed that will later on be counted 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Salt Water Rods

Our Special Surf Rod illustrates
the claims made above. Ihis mas
spring butt, two sets OF double asales
and agate Tip; German silver mount mount
ings. Elsewhere it is priced AT slo'Vo'
We sell II for l.4S. .
The same rod. with plain mount
ings, at $500. Speciality shops
charge 5000
Weakfish Rods, Of one piece, agate
mounted. German silver fittings, az
other stores. $50 here 1924.
other weakfish or light salt water
rods, S2.49 to SlO.4S.
Deep Sea Rods. in large assert
ment of styles, ST 40 to S4.9o.
Salt Water Reels
Salt Water Free Spool Reels. 800
wards. rubber side plates and nicke'
hound very light and smooth run
ming. 81. 40 to S11.94.
other Reels at from S1.29 to
$3.50.
A complete stock Of lines.
hooks and other salt water
tackle at prices calling for
the minimum expenditure.
Fresh Water Tackle
S1.oS for a complete Fresh Water
Tackle Outfit Is one OF our most IN
teresting values.
This outht has been carefully Sc
lected TO meet the popular demand
Tor moderate-priced equipment. II
consists Of a good quality three-piece
split bamboo rod with an extra tip.
nlckelled reel with an adjustable
click and drag, half dozen as
sorted trout flies ~ yards Of water
proof silk line. 81 yards OF braided
silk line. packages OF hooks.
leader | artificial bait, | foater.
sinkers and a box Of split shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
A LIBERAL MINDED SPOUSE.

On the contrary, they were very
happy couple. understanding each other
as hardly one out of million does to-
day. Richard Metternich knew very
well at the hour Of his betrothal that he
had not chosen breadand- butter
maiden, blushing at a word and bowling
TO established rules-a daughter Of the
"madcap count" as her father had been
nicknamed for his daring-nay, his
neck breaking - exploits ahorse and
afoot, with swords. pistols and guns, al
WAYS bent on crazy adventures, and who
rode up a steep fight Of steps astride his
favorite charger with the same delighted
smile as he once jumped with his horse
from one of the ancient bridges spanning
the Moldau at Prague straight into the
turbulent stream and swan coolly
ashore.
With infinite tact Prince Richard
made every allowance for his wife's
superabundant vitality and ''joie-de-
vivre." knowing that her jokes and her
escapades meant much more smoke than
dangerous fire Deeds and words which
from any other woman might have
seemed reprehensible were looked upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

! A Six in One Knockabout Combina-
ton Rod Set-For general fishing this
rod is invaluable. comprising as II
does so many different styles, all
practical and well balanced. The
combinations are:
T-ft fly rod Aft. trolling rod
Oft. fly rod eft. bait casting rod
eft. trolling rod Oft bait rod.
This rod is made of split bamboo.
with reversible cork butt. Firmly
wrapped every three quarters OF an
inch with red and green silk.
Elsewhere $3.50. Mays price
SAC.
and-made Fly Rods of the very
finest workmanship. S12.74 to
S34.40.
Less expensive fly and bait rods.
csc to SAC.
Reels
Special Casting Reels Of German
silver. free spools, jewel set bearings.
Kentucky patterns. Elsewhere $500
Mays price 1925.
Other Fresh Water Reels. 4Oc to
! S24.4O. Automatic Fly Reels,
So. 10 to S4.96.
Lines
Silk FLY Casting Lines, p yards on
a card, see to Sl.24.
English Double Taper Lines. 40
yards on card, $40 to $500.
Genuine English Dry Flies. dozen,
! Si.2O. Special Trout Flies, all pat
terms, dozen, csc. Bass Flies. each,
| Sc to Fac. Fifth III.