davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
n.s,,,a,ion and steamer inN.Y. Pr

n.s,i,a,,oD and steamer inN.Y Pm.
japan, so Wsru NINA WA ss'.. Oct 81. $50
Japan So.sai CRIoS Oct 81 $50
gsu,sii ,,,js San Observation-Disclosures oct. 81, $50
oggn P4I'gp!Trss sy 51t san Oct 81. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China
y ysPPPnIeS wa San .a'...'o Nov 4. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand Australia via san ,o
FrancscoJ-A0rangi ........... Nov O. o''o
japan, GTrea Ms Sa'n4 wa ~'O Nov. 8. $50
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zea-
land, Australia Cvia San Fran ana
ciscol-NeHtura .............. Nov IL e'o'
FIJI Islands, Samoan Islands, New
Zealand Australia (y!a victorian "a ~
--MOkura OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOV - o''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
JUSTICE COMES HIGH HERE"
No Place in World Where 1t Is So
Expensive, Erlanger Says.

Il don't know Of any place In the world
where justice is so expensive as here
said Justice Erlanger from the bench
yesterday. Justice Erlanger was nearing
q sIitt for 81 800 commissions brought by
William F. Cannon against George l..
Counsel for the defendant asked per-
mission 20 amend his answer To set up
the nIaintirf Objected 70 this unless the
attendant paid the full costs, amounting
10 $50
were one-eighth Of the amount involved
in the litigation and made the statement
about the high cost OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
RACE MEN DEFY GOVERNOR
Will Resume Meet on Mineral
Springs Track This Week.

Hammond Ind, Oct 2s.-Racing at the
Mineral Springs track, from which state
troops were withdrawn yesterday. will be-
gin again Friday or Saturday Of this week
according 20 officials OF the racing cor
poratiOn to-day. A. F. Knots, president
OF the company, said Governor Marshall,
gambling at the track. would have 70 keep
troops at the course all winter TO proven:
the completion OF the ffteen-day meet
allowed by law.
II is believed here that II racing is re-
sumed troops will be ordered out again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
a folIowing competed. but did not T

The following competed, but did not re-
turn cards Mrs. J. A Moore, scarsdale;
Mrs. N. G. Macdonald, Dunwoodie: Mrs
G. 3. Bernheim, Century; Mrs. y. P.
Rogers, Baltusrol; Mrs. A. G. Calm, Cen
tury; Miss Bertha Graham, North Jersey;
Mrs Clifford seasongood. Century; Mrs.
William Solomon, Century; Miss Louise
F. Krug, Englewood; Mrs. II. B. Gold
smith, Hollywood; Mrs Alfred Garetzh,
Century; Mrs G. L. Beer, Century; Mrs,
r F. Arlington. scarsdale. and Mrs. J.
p. Shoaff, scarsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
COLD STORAGE DEFENDED
Lessons Cost of Necessities,
Saws New York Man.

Chicago. Oct 29-"Cold storage plants
are not factors OF the high cost OF living;
rather they are contributors to lesser
prices OF many necessities OF life." said
Frank A. Horne, OF New York. before
the National Poultry, Butter and Egg As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Horne added:
Cries OF cornering the market In var.-
Gus necessities and raising prices or COM
modties beyond the reach OF the people
are utte.ty without foundation. Instead,
We keep prices down at times, when, for
merly, certain edibles were unObtalnable
by the poorer classes
High prices at one period OF the year
because OF storage plants simply means
much lower prices than otherwise At
other times Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WOMEN PLAY KEEN GOLF
Ties Galore and Victories by
Close Margins.
MRS. BAYER LEADS FIELD
Wins Gross Prize by a Stroke
in one-Day Tourney on the
Century Club Links.

60 tesp was the competition and so
80 were the results in the one-day tour
s.r,snt for women over the links of the
century Country Club yesterday that
IRE were ties galore. Where there were
ms the prize winners were decided by
-.-rovy margins Mrs Edwin s. Bayer
- the home club won the gross with 49,
80, this was only a stroke better than
,ns score Of Mrs. c. W, Cendigs, Of Mid
,.,5 and only two strokes under the ef-
forts Of Mrs Lawrence Swift, Of Engle-
arood and Mrs. W. J. Faith, Of Wykagyl
Mrs. Bayers handicap Of gave her
net Of "a, which placed her on even terms
for the principal net award with Miss
Grace Farrelly, Of Englewood, who had
,oo-16-S4, but as Mrs. Bayer had taken
one trophy Miss Farrelly had clear field.
4 prize was offered for the second best
net score OF the day, and for this Mrs.
Rendigs and Miss Louise Graham the
North Jersey girl who won at Green
Wich finished together with respective
cards Of s4-5-SS and 99-19-S9. Mrs
Rendigs won the playo3.
Then Mrs. n. P Rogers, Of Baltusrol
and Mrs. Arthur Lehman, another Of the
home contingent, each had r in the APP
preaching and putting competition, but
Mrs. Rogers captured the prize in the
playof.
There was a special prize offered for
the woman making the greatest number
OF holes under par and Mrs. Swift won
this with three birds" a long put from
the edge Of the green at the 175-yard sec
ond gave her a there, which was the
first The second was the most sensa-
tlonal shot Of the day. She holed a
mashie shot from the fairway, going to
the 205-yard eighth hole, and got another
2 Her third bird was at the 310-yard
eleventh. where another long put was
run down for a 8, whereas the par is (.
Mrs. Swift lost her chance for gross
honors however, by getting into the lake
at the ninth and needing for the hole, a
matter OF 27S yards
Mrs Bayer had difficulty on the long
holes. notably the seventh and tenth, while
a poor putting streak on the third gave
her a there. Occasionally she needed
an extra put, otherwise her round was
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
1911 1919

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees;
lowest 40 (at 7:40 a. M: average, So: average
for corresponding date last year. AZ: aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 30.
Local forecast Fair and warmer to-day;
rain tonight or Thursday: colder by night:
hrisk southVsst To vast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
KnBANE KNOCKS OUT DUGAN.

YOUNGSTOWN, Penn, Oct. 29.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion Of the
world, knocked out Tommy Dugan, Of
California. with a hard right 20 the jaw
In the fourth round here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The United states, reported as 30 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 3 m yesterday. is ex-
pected 70 dock this forenoon
The Oceanic, reported as 900 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 40 m yesterday, Is ex-
peCted 20 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

There were thirty-eight starters in the
tournament yesterday. This was the first
competition 10 members Of other clubs
ever held at the Century Country Club.
The course was in fine condition.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, October
90, 1912,
ARRIVED

Steamer Katuna (Brl. Calcutta September
8 colombo II, Suez 20. Port said 80 AL
glers october 7. Oran 3 and Boston 20, TO
Norton 4 Son, with mdse Arrived az tho
steamer Madison Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Local Official Record.--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $50: sunset, 4:J6; moon rises STA
moons age 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Humidity.

Humidity.
sp m..... esI p. m.,... ISIS 2. M. 81
Oficial observations taken at United States
weather buresus at p. m. yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Oh DElkE % = = -
ders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

The card follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN.
Colored Students TO Start Year ON
Monday Evening.

The colored public night schools will
open Monday night in the following build
ings. where courses OF instruction in the
following subjects will be given:
Business High School. Phelps School
Vermont Avenue between and u
Streets. business. English, shorthand.
typewriting. spelling. arithmetic, and
bookkeeping.
Armstrong Manual Training School, p
Street between First and Third Streets
Northwest. cooking. sewing, dressmak-
ing, millinery, cabinetmaking. machine
shop practice. and steam engineering.
Garnet School. Tenth and L Streets
Northwest. graded classes and training In
sewing and millinery. ,---~
Stevens School. Twenty-irst Street be-
tween X and L Streets Northwest. graded
classes. sewing and cooking.
Randall School. First and ] Streets
Southwest. graded classes, sewing and
cooking. and csbinetmaking. the latter
at the Lincoln School
Lovejoy. Twelfth and Streets North
east, the Phillips. n Street between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
Streets Northwest. Birney. on Nichols
Avenue in Hillsdale. the Garfield. and the
Deanwood Schools. instruction in graded
classes The Garfield School. in addition,
TO this, offers instruction in sewing
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
FIFTEEN DEAD IN
WRECK OF FLYER
Continued from Page One.

all drawn upon to furnish aid and accom-
modations for the injured.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has been notified and will begin an imme-
diate investigation.
Practically all of the eight coaches
which left the track were burned.
H. L. Merry, of New Haven, who was
on the train, says:
II have seen trains take fire before. but
1 never saw one burn so quickly. The
fire was beyond control before the
Naugatuck department arrived"
Describes Death of Girls.
]. Leopold Spiegel, a New York mer-
chant, and a friend We're sitting in an
automobile at the station when the wreck
occurred. and were thrown from the ma
chine by the conclusion of the explosion.
The first persons to reach the overturned
train, they saw three young girl pupils of
the Boston Conservatory of Music burn to
death before their eyes, after they had
aided in dragging the fourth of the quar-
tet from a window. These young women
were in the fifth coach.
We heard a man crying for aid"
Spiegel said. 'and dashing in his direc-
ton found him trying to boost a young
woman through a window. We pulled fer
through and she fell senseless between
Us. He called to us that there were three
more girls there and he thought he could
get them out II he could get out of the
indow and reach in for them. We
shouted that We could catch them as he
dropped each one. We then saw him
dive down head foremost into the smoke
and fire. Then We heard him cry out
some terrible exclamation and his white
face appeared above us, grimed with
smoke and with his hair all singed.
My God" he screamed, they are fas-
tened down there and are burning, and /
ca mot get them
"A moment later be fell down IN
conscious on top or US. We saw a
band of italian workmen bring at least
twenty persons out of the cars into the
air.
THE passengers that We questioned
denounced the railroad for using wooden
cars. They all declared that had the
train been made of steel cars the fire
would have been checked and the per-
sons pinned down by the wreckage res
cued."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
LOVE FOR YOUTH
CAUSES SUICIDE
Georgie Andre, Nineteen Years Old,
Ends Life by Inhaling Gas
in Room.
LEAVES TWO FAREWELL NOTES

Love Of a youth who did not ove her
caused pretty George Andre. nineteen
years old, to end her life by inhaling
Illuminating gas in her room at 81 X
Street Northwest. yesterday morning. ac-
cording to notes left by the girl, which
were found last night
Percy Nunnally, nineteen years OLD,
who lives at the Loretta Apartments,
I5l. Eleventh Street Northwest, was
loved by George Andre, but he did not
care for her, and had never even consid-
cred marrying her. according to his own
statement last night. In a voice broken
with emotion, Percy Nunally said:
Il was in a moving picture show a
week ago, standing near the rear, when
an umbrella fell on my foot. l picked it
up and found that the owner was a
pretty and charming girl. She was
George Andre. We began talking and she
was very interesting. We left the thea
ter together.
Met Last in + street.
II met George three nights after that.
The last time l saw her was about 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. when i met
her walking in Street. She told me
she intended returning to her home in
the country. l believe she lived with
her mother at Camp Springs, Md. / told
George / was sorry she was going to
leave town and bade her good-by. i had
known the girl such a short time l had
not learned to love her."
That George Andre cared much for
Percy Nunally is shown in her farewell
notes. The first. addressed to My dear
est Percy" reads as follows:
Would love to have seen your dear face
before ! go. But. dear one, my hope Is in
vain. / am tired of this life. Last week
when I saw a great deal of you my life
seemed to be of a little use. But now all
hope has left me. Good-by. with love,
GEORGIE"
The other note is as follows:
"Wednesday night.
October 3.
my dear friends: No doubt some of
you will be surprised, and others may
not, when you read this and find out
what l have done. But I am tired OF
life and find nothing to live for. Those
who first find me may notify Mrs. l.. ].
Andre. Camp Springs. Md. and also.
above all things. give my best wishes to
Mr. P. S. Nunnaly, of the Loretta apart
ments. With love and best wishes to all
good-by. Georgia Andre"
Came from Country.
Georgia Andre lived in the country with
her mother until two years ago. Then
the girl came to Washington and pro-
cured a situation as a waitress. Last
night, pennies, hungry, and
cold. she applied for lodging to Mrs.
Anna Deming, at 927 X Street Northwest.
The body of Georgia was found in bed
yesterday morning in her bedroom. Gas
was flowing from a jet from which the
tip had been removed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

the $780, 900 was promised several months
before; in fact, it was at the beginning
of the campaign, probably at the time OF
the national convention.
Q.-But you were somewhat surprised
after you had made that contribution
that they would call on you for So.oco
were you not? A.-No. 1 got accus-
toned to IT.
The crowd in the committee room
greeted this and the next answer with a
roar.
did they express. either of them.
their gratitude that you had given
$4,000. and had consented to give an
other $1,000?
NO" answered the banker: gratitude
has been rather scarce in my experience
Ex-Judge Charles II. Duell followed
Mr.. Morgan on the witness stand. He
was called because he had acted as as
s.stant treasurer of the Republican CON-
mittee under Cornelius Bliss in 1901 The
witness when questioned admitted that
he had knowledge in 1904 that H. II.
Rogers had made a contribution to the
campaign fund.-" had never heard that
either the Standard Oil Company as such
or John d. Archbold personally had con-
tributed. He had the impression at the
time that the contribution was made "by
H. II. Rogers personally" He was un-
able TO recall the amount. Witness had
Knowledge of three or four individual
contributors of $1,000 each. He never
lad heard of George Gould or H. c. Frick
as contributors in this class.
Have you any knowledge that the con-
tribution from Mr.. Rogers, or any of
his associates in the Standard Oil-who-
ever may have made twas refunded?"
Inquired Senator Pomerene.
There was no refund of any con-
tribution,' replied the witness
Judge Duell testified that Chairman
Cortelyou seldom or never inspected the
books OF the treasurer of the Republican
National Committee. His Office was at
the Manhattan Hotel. while Mr.. Bliss.
the treasurer. was housed in the Met
ropolitan with the Republican National
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
MORGAN, SMILING,
TELLS OF GIFT TO
CAMPAIGN FUND

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Had slipred Hi. Mind.

Q.-when you made the $4,000 contri-
button were you not impressed with that
idea? A.-That had gone out of my
mind by that time,. because II you will
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
BURNS CHURCH MORTGAGE.
last Debt of Grace Baptist Temple
Is Lfquidated.

Probably the second greatest event in
the history of the Grace Baptist Church
since its dedication was the burning of a
$500 mortgage last night. This entirely
wipes out an Indebtedness of $1,000 which
the congregation assumed six years ago
when they built an addition to the
church.
The event was of especial interest to
the pastor. Rev. Frederick W. Johnson,
who assumed the pastorate of the church
at that time. At the beginning Of his
pastorate the membership was below the
800 mark, and under his direction has
grown to more than 500 members.
Special services were held, and after
ward a reception was rendered Dr. John
son by the congregation in appreciation
of his untiring efforts to upbuiId the
church.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Before Bliss Contribution.

Q-were those talks with Mr.. Cortel-
you before or after you handed to Mr..
Bliss the $4,000? Al should think
probably before.
Q-Now, after you gave the 100000 to
Mr.. Bliss. did you have any talk with
him between that date and the election
touching further contributions? Al
think he was there when that 10000 was
paid. That was afterward.
Q.-What was said at that time, II you
remember? Al do not remember.
o.-But you have a pretty distinct recol-
lection that he called and did talk with
you on this subject? A.-Who?
Q.-Mr. Cortelyou. Ayes: I suppose
te came in there. I remember Of his be-
ing in the office on the subject.
Senator Pomerene wanted to know II
anything was said as to the amount they
desired to raise at that time. Mr.. Nor
gan shifted in his chair. chuckled, and
said:
II do not think there was any limit.
I think they would take anything they
could get"
They would have taken all your as
sets?' suggested Senator Paynter, a
Democrat.
There wasn't any limit to that game"
commented Senator Pomerene.
mo, there wasn't any limit" said Mr..
Morgan. laughing again.
Odd you ever have any talk with
either Mr.. Bliss or Mr.. Cortelyou or
any one else ON the subject as to the
amount they needed? Al did not;
never asked them any questions My
obligation was gone when they got from
me what they could.
Q.-It was yours to pay and theirs to
ask? A-That Is 1t. I never asked any
questions.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Q.-You are unable to recall whether
Mr.. Cortelyou was present at that meet
ing? Al had a great many interviews
with Mr.. Cortelyou.
Q.-During the campaign? A.-Oh. do
not remember whether or not he was
present at that meeting.
Q.-Mr. Cortefyou. of course, knew
about the contribution of sloo. 900? A.
No; that was Mr.. Bliss
These questions by Senator Paynter
were aimed, of course, at the statement
already made by Mr.. Cortelyou on the
witness stand that he had no knowledge
of any contribution by ]. p Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan was again having trouble
In hearing the questions and he asked
the committees permission to move down
closer to Senator Pomerene. The Ohio
Senator hastened to say that he would
himself move closer to the witness, but
Mr.. Morgan waved him back and pick
ing up a cane chair took his place at
side of the committees table opposite
the Ohio Senator.
"You said a moment ago." observed
Senator Pomerene. '.you had had num-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Southeast Disciples of Jeffersonia n
Principles Organize.

The Southeast Democratic Club. which
was established in 1882. was reorganized
last night at a meeting in Donahue' s
Hall William s. Riley vas elected pres
ident: Robert E. Mattingly. first vice
president; Cotter T Bride. second vica
president: Edward HaIlam. secretary. and
Patrick Kennedy, treasurer
Sixty-two members were enrolled ana
sI22 in contributions TO the Wilson cam
paign fund was collected.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
Medical CIa.. Elect. omcer..

At a meeting of the Sophomore class of
Georgetown Medical School the following
officers for the ensuing year were elected:
Joseph P. Corgan. Pennsylvania, presi-
dent:<J. C. Rae, Massachusetts,, vice pres
ident: ]. Chester Brady, Washington, D.
C., secretary; Fred r. Sanderson, WASH
iSgton, D. c., treasurer: Charles ]. Riel-
ly. West Virginia. editor, and Louis H.
kaufman, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
POLICE FIND
MANY RELICS
In FURNACE
Continued from Page One.

the size that would be found in a box
such as Webster was using as a stool.
buckle that apparently was used on a
pair Of trousers and two suspender but
tons We're dug from the ash and dust
Another important find was that of a
small lump OF metal which the police
believe is gold. Webster wore a gold
ring when he disappeared. This metal
has been so discolored by the heat that
it could not be identified as gold last
night, but the metal will be turned over
to chemists this morning, who will deter
mine whether II is gold or baser metal
Among the buckles. shoe eyelets and
other finds. the detectives found a small
boxful of hone fragments. These frag-
ments ranged in size from two inches to
the fraction of an inch. None of the
fragments could be identified as a por-
ton of the human frame. With the
bones found several days ago. and the
fragments recovered last night, the po-
lice say they have enough bone sub
stance to form an entire skeleton of a
large man.
Would Not Affect Temperature.
BY a heat chart. on which is kept a
record of the heat contained in the in
terror of the combustion chamber for
several weeks. the police had hoped to
prove that the door of the combustion
chamber had been open for some time
on the morning of September IS. when. 1t
is believed. Websters body was placed in
the chamber.
Experiments yesterday proved that the
door of the chamber might be kept open
an hour without producing change in
the temperature of the interior of the
chamber. Therefore. detectives say that
the heat chart will be of no value in their
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

The suggestion that roofs of houses
display distinguishing letters or num-
bers to guide aviators has been taken up
seriously in several German cities and
towns.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

dered on the morning of September Is
and that his body was put in the cham
ber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
GOVERNORS FAVOR
 TAFT BANK PLAN

Beverly, Mass, October 2S-President Tait's plan for cooperative banks for the American farmer has been indorsed hy seven governors Ten letters from state executives discussing the plan have been received here. Governor Baldwin of Connecticut Is the only gov ernor to express disapproval.
 Two letters were received from sec fetaries to governors. The governors who approved the Presidents idea are, >fberhart of Minnesota, Foss of Massa- chusetts, Vessey of South Dakota, Blease of South Carolina, Goldsborough of Maryland and Mann of Virginia.
 The President in his letter to the governors said the question of CO., operative credit for farmers at inter- sttte rates equal to those paid by can- nal was one for the states to take up and suggested that the governors in their conference at Richmond, Va, early Tn December discuss the matter Ali the executives who replied favorably ' said they would be glad to consider the matter.
 The President will leave Beverly early tomorrow for Holland Springs Me, on the last motor trip of his vaca- ton in the north He will spend three days on the trip.