davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WILDS REVEALED IN PICTURES
Film Shows Thrilling Encounters in
British East Africa.

Paul ]. Rainey revealed the wlds OF
British East Africa and the exciting de-
tails Of hunts for jungle folk in a special
performance at the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday. j. c. Hemment. who took the
pictures for Mr.. Rainey, explained as they
developed before the large audience the
thrilling encounters with lions, rhinos and
leopards
Only a stones throw from Broadway
could be seen a fight 70 the death OF a
cheetah and a pack OF Mr.. Rainey's dogs,
which took place thirteen thousand or more
miles away. The house was silent while
the fight progressed TO the finish. when an
other film was flashed showing the dead
cheetah held up by the tail, the victorious
dogs nervously surveying IL.
There was a baby rhino, too, drinking
milk out of a pail. and the speaker ex-
plained that the rhino was now In the
Geological Gardens in London. II had
been captured by an Englishman when 1t
was very young. A hyena and wild dog
both of which are In the New York Zoologi-
cal Park. were shown writhing In the traps
in which they were caught.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Time tells nothing about

Time tells nothing about
size!
Not all slim men are youths
nor are all youths slim.
SO in the so-called youths
sizes, 32 to 35 chest, we cover 4
wide range of tastes.
Four new models this Spring,
None of them mere scale
downs of larger suits, but all
designed for slimness.
Styles for the youngster Of
II; other styles for his equally
slim seniors.
Patterns too for every taste
two toned grays and two
toned browns, blue gray mix.
lures, new effects in Harris
TweedS. Ew r.
Sizes 32 to S5 chest; prices
SIG to $32.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SAYS WIFE Is KEPT FROM HIM
Husband Sues Her Parents for $4,000
for Alienation.

William John Clary. through his counsel.
Wallace s. Fraser, began a suit yesterday
for the alienation OF the affections OF his
wife. naming the latter's parents, James
and Mrs. Mary Bunt, as defendants Clary
asks $4,000 damages. He also alleges that
the defendants keep his wife from rejoin-
ing him and refuse to permit him to see
his child. The defendants live at No. 445
East 136th street. and Bunt is a member
Of the firm Of Penny & Bunt, stone con-
tractors.
Clary married Miss Susan Bunt in April,
1910. They lived for time in Philadelphia,
and when Mr.. and Mrs. Bunt went to
Europe the young couple were invited 10
occupy their house until their return. On
March % there was reception at the
house on the return Of the defendants.
Mrs. Bunt had long shown opposition to
Clary, and that night Bunt told Clary he
could no longer have her. as he was un-
able TO support her properly. Then Clary
was elected.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ORGANIZE FOR SANE FOURTH
At Mayors Suggestion 1911
Committee Will Act Again.

Having been requested by Mayor Gaynor
to serve in the same capacity another year
the members Of the Fourth OF July celeora-
ton committee Of 1911 met in the alder
manic chamber in the City Hall yesterday
afternoon TO organize. The officers were
reelected as follows: Herman Rider,
chairman; Edward Hagaman Hall. vice
chairman; William A. Johnson, secretary.
and Isaac n. Seligman, treasurer.
The Mayor made little speech. In which
he said that the committee had done such
good work last year that he thought its
members ought 10 serve again under Mr..
Ridder as chairman. Declaring that he did
not care TO suggest anything as to the char
acter of the celebration. he said he would
leave IL TO the committee as to whether
there should be one big celebration, num-
Der OF neighborhood celebrations or both.
No one, he thought, wanted frecrackers
any more, and that seems to have been
dropped pretty thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
RABIES FATAL IN 1S MONTHS
Man Dies a Year ard Half After He
Was Bitten by Mad Dog.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Scranton. Penn. April l5-After sunerlhs
violent paroNysms for four days William
Soaring. twenty-one years old, died hero
Yesterday from what the doctors pro-
nounced hydrophobia. Soaring was bitten
by dog year and a half ago. and tho
symptoms Of hydrophobia showed them
selves Wednesday night last when he was
taken III at dance. lie hurried home
from the party and a few hours later was
found moaning and unconscious by his
mother. He never regained consciousness.
Soaring was attacked by dog on the
street and bitten on the arm eighteen
months a6o. and il Is believed that saliva
from the animal got into the wound and
laid the seed Of infection. During his III
ness the young man continually pared MS
teeth frothed at the mouth and showed
other symptoms OF hydrophobia
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
HIDES BEHIND THE MOON
Planet Venus Slips from Sight Of
Watchers at Midnight.

The moon and Venus appeared in close
proximity last night; in fact, a complete
occultation took place in Florida and
Georgia. Such astronomical phenomena as
the occultations Of planets are rare sights
IN New York and vicinity, particularly
that of the planet Venus.
Occultation is the term used when the
moon comes between the earth and
planet so as TO apparently shroud the
planet. The closest approximation Of this
occurred in New York nine minutes past
midnight.
Here in New York" said Professor
Jacoby. OF Columbia, there was no COM
plete occultation. Venus approached TO
within or minutes north of the moon.
which is very close"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

ARRIVED.
Liverpool, April 14-Rion ,Br). New York for
Plymouth, April 15-Flnland. New York for
Antwerp (and proceeded.
Christiansand. April IA, 10 nc Tietgen
DAM New York for Copenhagen
Glasgow. April li-Caledonia tBr). New York
Libau. April 8 Kursk russ New York via
Naples, April il-san Guglelmo dtaD. New
York.
Marseiiie.. April la-Madonna FD. New York
Leshorn, April l3-Perugs CBr. New York via
Naples and Genoa.
HAMBURG April l3. m-Batavia Ger. New
Southampton. April i5-Magdalena CBr,, New
York via Kingston. Colon. etc. and 81 MI
Kobe, April 15-Matoppo BD. New York via
Algiers, colombo Sabang. etc
St Lucia and Coronei for Calao. etc.
Monteydeo April l5-lkaria tBr. New York for
Naples. April l4-Iverlia (Br), New York via
Bristol. April i4-Kansas City (Br). New York.
Cape Town. April l2-Royal Prince (Br), New
Bombay. April i2-Arsterturm Ger, New
York via Alden for Calcutta.
SAILED.
Azores April l4-Tagus Br), from southamp-
tom. Barbados Colon. etc, and New YORK
sabang April l5--Walton Hall tBr). from New
York Via 81 Michaels etc). Hong Kong
Colombo April l2 -Warturm lGer' urom Cal
cuttaD. Boston and New York.
Hong Kong April 13-Kolomo tBr). Grom foko-
hama) New York.
Antwerp April Michigan Br). New York;
81 Thomas April IA. midnight-Parima (br)
from Demerara). New YORK
Bristol. April I5-Wells city tBrl. New noLK
Dundee. April I5-Ardanmhor (Br. New York
Trignac tFrl. New York.
Santos April 13-Voltaire (Rr) from New York
via Rio 6c Jareiro). Montevideo.
shields April l3-Wakeneld ,Br), New York.
Boulogne April l3. 10 m-Potsdam Dutch
from Rotterdam. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. April l4-Arion d3r). New York for
Symrna and Const'ntinople mot pre-
NlOusly,.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, April ID
1912.
ARRIVED.

Maria Apr,i and Port Antonio 10. to the United
Fruit CO, with 3 passengers and mdse. Arrived
az st.smsr tss s Somus a. New Orleans April o. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ana mose
Fatsed in Quaran,ino at Ito 1850 9ms, a m, Anchored
in Sandy Hook at 8 m S.,.r Ate
Steamer Sesuranca, from Eaesau' e'''
steamer Oceana from Bermuda Anchored on
Scotland Lightsrip at 1913 p m;
steamer Comanche, from Charleston and JACK
steamer Buffalo. from Hull Anchored on
Scotland Lightship at eos a m.
Steamer Bonfsce, from Para. Anchored IN
Sassa Steamer n1oF carolina. ar gan Juan April TO- to tn.
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co, with 134 pas
sensers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk;
to the Old Dominion Sc co, with passengers ana
mdse Passed IN Quarantine si. az 20 and m Mo-
Vile Anchored in Sandy Hook at noon
Steamer Aemannia Ger. Cape Hayt Marcn
q, Port De Paix 2s, ST Mare 70. Gonaiyes w.
Port-au- Prince April I, Jscmel 2, Porto Colon.
bia 5, Cartsgena s. Kingston and Port Morant
o. TO the Hamburg-American Line. with u pas
sensers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar az m
Steamer Seguranca. Tampico April I and Mas
sau IL TO the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co
with 115 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 9:05 m.
the Bermuda Atlantic SIS Co, with 346 passengers
and in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 2:lo m
Steamer Madeirense (Nor). Port Antonio, to the
Cuneo Importing Co, with fruit. Passed in
Sandy Hook al $3.50 m.
Steamer George Washington Ger, Bremen
April and Southampton and Cherbourg I, to
Oelrichs a CO. with passengers and mdse An
chored in SANDY II ook at 545 m.
Steamer California (Br), Glasgow and Noville
AWil 6. to Henderson Bros, with passengers and
mdse. Anchored in Sandy Hook at noon.
steamer st Laurent CFr. Bordeaux March q.
to the French Line, with passengers and mdse
Anchored in Sandy Hook at $40 q n.
Steamer President Lincoln tGer) Hamburg April
I. Bouloene and Southampton 8. TO the Ham
brug-Americsn Line. with passengers, mails and
mdse. Anchored of Sandy Hook at a
Steamer Bermudan tBr), Bermuda April lS. 10
f Outerbridge - Co, with passengers. mails
and mdse. Anchored in Sandy Hook at a m
Sandy Hook y J. April Is, $3.50 q m--Wind
south-southeast, moderate breeze; partly cloudy;
thick fog. smooth
SAILED.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfclaI Record and Forecast.-Washington
April l5-The Western disturbance has d.
minished greatly IN intensity and It's centre IL
now over the region north Of the Great Lakes,
and another disturbance has formed over Texas
while over the plains states and the upper MIS-
sissippi Valley the pressure has risen rapidly.
In the last twenty-four hours there were rams
IN the Atlantic and Gulf states. the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys and the region OF the
Great Lakes. There we're heavy local rains In
the Gulf states In other parts Of the country
fair weather was general
Temperatures have increased considerably over
the Atlantic states and the region OF the Great
sippi Valley and the lpans states Ternpera-
lures continue much above the seasonai average
over the Eastern and Southern states.
Inc Indications are that the weather wiz &c
and Atlantic states. and rains are also probable
Wednesday In the Southeast. Elsewhere through
out the country the weather VIII be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday. A change TO con-
siderably cooler weather will overspread tho
region OF the Great Lakes, the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valley and the plains states. Tempera-
and the Atlantic and east Gulf states Wednes-
day.
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate to brisk south and southwest;
Atlantic Coast. moderate variable. mostly south
and southeast; east Gulf Coast. moderate south
and southeast. shifting to north over northwest
winds. becoming north: Lake Michigan. mod
crate northwest
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports viii have moderate south ana southwest
Glnos ana overcast. showery weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locslities-For North
srn New England. showers, followed BY clear
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

For southern New England. unsettled today
Wednesday. fair and cooler; moderate south
winds
For Eastern New York. unsettled to-day;
cooler in northern portion; Wednesday fair and
, cooler; moderate south winds. becoming vari-
able.
ware and Maryland. unsettled to-day; cooler by
night; Wednesday fair and cooler; moderate
south winds. becoming variable.
For the District of Columbia, unsettled to-
day, probably preceded by showers; Wednesday
fair and cooler; moderate variable winds.
For Virginia showers to-day; Wednssday
probably fair and cooler: moderate south Winds
becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, unsettled and cooler to-day; Wednesday
fair; moderate northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
1.-THE BRIGAND" GETS 4 YEARS
Last Of Eight Men Arrested for $4,000
Taxi Robbery Sentenced.

Matteo Arbano. the last OF the eight
men arrested for the $4,000 taxicab rob
berry to he sentenced. got from two to
four years yesterday when he was ar
raigned before Justice Davis in the Grim
inal Branch OF the Supreme Court The
mild hammered little man. who before his
after It as "The Bluff" had pleaded guilty
10 receiving stolen goods.
Four men who, the police believe. were
concerned I'm the robbery are still at large
-"Dutch' Keller. Joe the Kid" PAUL.
and a fourth, whose name is not known.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WANTS BARGAIN IN COFFIN
Judge" Vain, at 70, Thinks He'll
Wait Till Cost of Dying Is Cheaper.

Cleveland. April l5.-seventy-nine years
old but with no thought Of dying for
wears. Judge" Zenas T. Vain. OF South
brooklyn. a retired windmill dealer. spent
Yesterday, his birthday. in Cleveland look
n; for a bargain in collins
The undertakers wanted anywhere from
% for good collins" the Judge" said af-
k,rward, "none of which looked TO be worth
klore than $50. For $50 found could get
bae that looked as IL it might have cost
e 80 to make
The Judge did not invest, but decided
ne would wait awhile and see IL the high
cost of dying might not be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~ l. ''i
Jspan. Corea China (via Seattle)- % e.oo
Kamakura Maru ....,.,... apr 40 Wv
Hawaii Japan Corea, China Philip
pines via San fraheiSeo'ie".A 'e'.!.....Apr 49, $40
Japan cOres, Galns Mnnssre repp'ne' 2e $50
Tahiti Narnuesas Cook Islands,
EEr.Dci.sa5mMannEs Eew ssaIanS Rs'raa wa 2s $50
JaPSn cOrss Co.; China "ia Apr o. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China Fhi-
iPpines 'via San fian''Sso'. Apr %. $50
Hawaii Guam, fnRplnsS 4Rfanssort A May 1. $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands, Samoan ISL
a1d. New s.ma zsaIand Au''raia "" Ma, TO- $50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MINERS TO RESUME SOON
Roosevelt Victory, It Is Said,
Hastens End of Suspension.
rae rsrepraph 10 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, April l5.-The four repre-
sentatives Of the anthracite mine "orAei'
on the toint subcommittee with the opera
tors. who have been In session IN the peace
conference here. left this morning for Ne"
York, preparatory to meeting again uo-
morrow with the operators
Although the miners and operators Will
No, officially state that an agreement mas
been reached, yet it is believed that such
clear understanding has been arrived at OH
all nine demands involved that the SUI
committee that thrashed out the dlrnculties
IN this city last week will be able to ar
range speedily for permanent agreement
at the meeting tomorrow.
The victory of Colonel Roosevelts fol-
lowers in the Pennsylvania primaries Sat
urday means the almost immediate resump-
ton of work In the anthracite field, 1t Is
said, by persons speaking FOR the miners
One OF the representatives OF the miners
seys:
While the operators are treating US very
well and are meeting us on common
ground, the Roosevelt victory in Pennsyl-
Tania, we believe, will cause the operators
to wish to end the suspension at the earliest
moment.
Our reason for this view Is that the
miners believe Roosevelt is their friend,
and with Roosevelt so strong, especially III
the mining regions. should the operators
not come TO some equitable agreement Win
the miners, the Roosevelt sympathizers
practically would force federal interven,
ton. The operators do not wish federai
Intervention, nor do the miners, but II IL
should come we have reason 10 believe that
the operators would suffer far more from
1t than would the workingmen.
The members Of the conference commit
tee Of the anthracite mine workers, with
John P White, president Of the United
Mine Workers their spokesman, arrived
here last evening and held meeting at the
Victoria Hotel TO prepare for the confer
ence with the anthracite operators com
mittee over the miners demands. which IS
TO take place in this city to-day, Inere
was, generally speaking, hopeful feellns
among the members of the miners com
mittce, and Mr. White said he believed tnat
the miners would be able 10 bring ABOUT
settlement which would be advantageous 10
them.
Everything is TO the advantage OF tne
mine workers" said Mr.. White. with the
suspension at the mines complete, and not
more than a months supply OF anthracite
above ground. all is in our favor
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
GRADE CROSSING UP TO-DAY.

The New Jersey Legislature will meet to-
day TO take up further consideration OF
grade crossing legislation and TO pass some
more bills over the Governors veto. 1t Is
expected that sine die adjournment Will
be had by tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Mall VeseH
vessel For. Line. closes. ,oooa y,
K'p'z Wilhelm, Bremen, NGL o.So III 'o ooo y M
African Prince r de Jan. Pr la:W m zoo ~
Iveran, Argentina. Am p. ..2:oo III go ~ ~
Ryndan., Rotterdam, Holl-Am - ooS a N
BiucheI. famous eavan saw 800 m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, Clyce - ="
,,.'.r,ool Cunard11:8o m 3oOp m
SNmahia. LSe' PPsS n ~ $50 m 1900 m
6, 6ula, SuI n.,,uSa oueh.c 300 m IL 100 a m
serinuaian. Dei raIon T. p CO, e:3O m 1900 m
santa Maria, co'o,; M;ont.v,deo 100 m 800 p m
Lazy CarrinstIn, aI nuiIIe CLYDE 100 m
Lampasas, Galveston. Mallory - i00 :"
THURSDAY. APRIL H.
G. Washington. Bremen NGL 9:3V i0 i0.T N
La Bretagne, Hsvre, French. ~ ~ 20 10 ~ q, "
Cedric, Liverpool, White star s:So m 10 800 90 ~ y,
MORO Castle. Havana, Ward. sVo III - - % -,
Oceana, Bermuda. Ber-Atl.. 80 III III a0Cnm
Hayu. H-A...'' w y III ,S.EC N
Moltko. Naples, Hamo- AM 3.0Onm
c of Columbus, Savannah. say. 1& ~ -
/ ntahdin brunswick, Clyde. - ~" y III
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati, reported a. $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II 80 m Sunday. is expected
to dock early Wednesday morning
Ia Bretsgne, reported $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT 625 m yesterday, is expected
10 dock early "Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Highest temperature yesterday. eS degrees;
lowest ~; average. "a: average for correspond
ing cate last year, 80: average for correspond
Ing date last thirty-three years Is
Local Forecast-Unsettled to-day; wednes-
coming variable.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ofncial observations OF United States weather
bureaus, taken at s D. N. Yesterday. follow,
Humidity.

8 a. m..... s7l1 p. m..-.. 6sls p m..... 81
Local Oficisl Record-Ths following ofncial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for tho last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
datA Of Last
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Spring overcoats.
Made specially for slim men.

Our generous provisions for
very big men is another story,
for another day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5;2l: sunset. GAO; moon rises, 4:59;
moons age. %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Rain-insurance- 'afA
MackintosheS, light weight
rain-proofed woolens, rubbers,
Double" shoes, soft hats.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Everything h ere for the
greatest game and all the
lesser games.
Baseballs, mitts, bats, golf
clubs-everything for Spring
outdoors.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Ccayali CBr), Para: Phoebus Ger
Hueva ,Br) Philadelphia; James
town, Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Forecast for Special Locslities.-For North
ern New England. showers followed by clear
Ing weather to-day: Wednesday fair and cooler:
moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Brings mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
We Should Eat Egg Shells

Hens may soon be worth their weight in gold. science has discovered that. in their familiar daily product lie the making of perfect human race
 Science in this instance Is represent ed by Prof. Emmerich of Munich, the famous specialist in diphtheria and cholera, and his colleague, Professor Loewe.
 They declare that the barnyard fowl is one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. not merely because she lays the popular breakfast egg. but because that egg is contained in shell.
 These scientists then go on to say that egg shells. taken in proper form, lengthen human vitality. increase the power of resistance against the with cred blight of time add weight to the body, activity to the brain. and strength to the heart, destroy injurious bacilli, prevent inflammation and disease. and lend courage and energy to the human taken too literally. They ahve pre-
 Therefore they advise all of us to eat egg shells if we want to be healthy and happy and live long, Of course, in recommending this diet of egg shells, the gifted savants do not mean to be taken too literally. They have pre- pared liquid which they call chloride of egg shells.
 And like most modern scientists, they have been sufficiently altruistic to communicate their formula to the en- tire medical fraternity. together with the simple instruction that spoonful of the chloride be taken three times a day in water. The dose is said to be a bitter one. but if it succeeds in adding A few years to the normal span of life mankind will be repaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Wants Scenery on Stamps
From the New York Times.


 In an address See America First" delivered before the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress today. Louis Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway board of directors, suggested that Uncle Sam ought to erase the faces of some of the illustrious dead from postage stamps and print thereupon the famous scenic spots of the country as the Uni- ted States governments contribution to the See America First campaign, for which the great railways of the country now are spending millions of dollars annually, MT. Hill said:
 Uncle sam has Alps of his own right up in Glacier Park. He also has more than a composite of all landscapes beau ties to be found anywhere upon the face of the earth Yet he never adver- tises the fact. I'd like to see Congress wake up to the patriotic necessity of advertising the scenic beauties and nat ural wonders that are scattered Uncle Sam's domain. Whats the matter with beginning by repro ducfng pictures of these wonders upon postage stamps?
 ''The See America First slogan has started this year the greatest march of ever seen upon the sunset side of the Great Mississippi Valley. We upon the appeal, See First and banked the bulk of our advertising fund upon it. It was a wonderful winner. for 1t stimulated