davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Shad in Mid Winter.

Here's another weather prediction.
There is TO be no winter OF any
consequence in this section Of the
country, according to the oldest in
habitants, who heard this week that
re shad had just been caught IN
the Choptank river. The old-timers
declare that the presence OF roe
shad at this time of the year IS an
absolute guarantee OF mild winter.
-Easton Star-Democrat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Beware Of 0iameuts far Cs,sr h Z
lsagain NsfeurS.

Beware Of 0iamenss tar cas- ia
lsnlsin NsreHrt-
as morcurs viii surely destroy ,he seas.
Of smell and completely defsnge this
whole system when entering S through
the mucous surfaces. Such aricje
should never be used except - pr
scriphons from reputable physicians
IS the damaFe they viii do Is zen foal
to tbe good you can possibly der fr.la
them. Halls Catarrh Cure nlaal y
factared by F J Cheney & CO ToleA
g.. contains no mercury, snc Is takeu
internally. acting directly upon ths
hlood a10 mucous surfaces 81 the svs
TEN. In buying Halls atarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine ia
taken internally and mad. IN Toledo
Ohio, bY i. J Cheney & Co Tesumo-
niais free
Sold by Druggists prie. 81 ser
bottle
Take Rats Fam ls fof 80 a.
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
IN MEMORIAM.

NIGGlNS.-In loving remembrance
of my dear grandmother. VILLA
wtGSINS. who departed this life
twenty-one years ago this last Au-
gust 25th, and my dear husband,
COLIN PRATHER, who departed
this life twenty years ago this last
November 25th. and my dear aunt,
MARY E. WIGGINS, who departed
this life thirteen years age this
last November 80, and my dear
father, who departed this life nine
years ago the 2sh day of Decem-
her 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Nice Christmas Present.

There could be no better Christmas
present than to give some friend a
years subscription to The Capital.
or even a four months subscription.
They will ike the present so well,
they'll soon subscribe for themss Ives.
Try It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

Little Straight Whiskey. very
tine and smooth as velvet, Sl00 quart.
EDWARD WEISS, West and Calvert
SITS. dI17t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital office for all
Printed For Sale" or For Rent
sirns. 'Tresspass Notices. Half
Holiday Closing" signs, etc. etc. and
full supply on hand. FL this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

srShergood Whiskey. T5c quart
81. 90 per gallon. EDWARD WEISS
West and Calvert Sts. dig.7t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
WINE FOR CHRISTMAS.

Home Made Grape Vintage as lhe
Best Kind.
No service Is complete az Christmas
unless there Is Wine served aith the
cake and other goodies.
II you have never tasted Ebhnes
Wine, you don't know Whist good
homemade wine IS Made from the
pure grape juice aud bottled IN the
most sanitary manner. Orders dlled
promptly. Address Henry Ehiing. An
napolls, Nd. or Phone your order.
Phone No. 906-1l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

EA large variety of Fancy Arti-
cIes to be oiled with Candy az VIE
CARDS. al4ta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24
90 Warnsr

IECEaLREI.. Il. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-24

tS-Why make Fruit Cake7 When
WIEGARD' s have delicious ones at 35
cents per pound. Order now. dl4.td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
MRS. WlOENER SAVED GEMS
Rescued s70O,O00 in Pearls
from Wreck Of Titanic.

pbiadclphia April 3o.-Th" famous
,,i,o,or ropas of pearls. valued at S'"'-
roo by Tloyds. of London. were not l'S'
in the sinking Of the Titanic. az was ~
first reported. but wcr" saved by "rS'
,yidcrcr herself. according To "A state
mont given out to-day by Mrs. Wlden"r'
n,.,,. ,t her home. at Elkins Park.
II had the pearls with lne when taken
aboard the Carpathia,' she SAID. N'-
cordiug To her story. told for the nrs'
,,,nc to- dav. she and her husband forgot
uo gous whcn the call TO man the NE e
hoats was issued by Captain smith put
had remembered them before she was
seated i'm "A lifeboat George ID. NId'her
accornuanied his wife back To their caDin
ord no carried the jewel box containing
tbom to the deck, where he turned them
oyer to her. She said that she had them
in her hands until she boarded the Car
pathia. when they were given to the
purser of the rescue ship.
Mrs Widener I'm the interview verified
,be rcported receipt OF cable message
from her by Lloyds, in London, with
whom the Wideners insured the gems
lust prior to their sailing on the Titanic.
The insurance companies had been anX-
ious since the sinking of the Titanic, and
wore much relieved to get word that the
naarls were safely locked in the Widener
family vault in this city. Lloyds had In
sured them for 100000, which. Mrs.
Widener stated, was below their actual
yalue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
WINS FORTUNE BY KINDNESS
Hotelkeeper's Daughter Gets
100000 by Winans' Will.

Baltimore. April 3O.-Mlss Dorothy
Bateman. OF Newport. r. l., receives
$500. 900 by the terms of codicil to the
will of Ross II. Winans, Of this city. VINO
died recently. The will was filed to-day.
Miss Bateman Is the daughter or
Newport hotelkeepcr. at whose mouse
Mr.. Winans spent last summer. He was
In noor health, and she IL said to have
yon his regard by her kindness and at
tention to him.
Tho heirs 10 the residue of the prop
erty. the full value OF which Is estimated
at S4.OOOUOO are Ross w. Whistler, 4
hrother-in-law, and Georges Revillon,
s,.nhrother of Mr.. Winans's mother.
MIR. Winans's sCn-in-law, the Prince
r.. Rearn. who sued the testator In con-
nectjon with his wife's estate. and the
prince's children are not mentioned IN
the will. To his son, Thomas George
Winap.. who married a Spanish dancer
and from whom the father was es-
tranged because OF the marriage, the
testator left 100000 in trust. To his
"oId and cherished friends Margaret
NJ Smith and Louis; NJ. Butts. he left
$50, 900 each.
Ross Winans had known Miss Bate
man since her childhood. He had owned
summer home at Newport, but sold II
few years ago. Miss Bateman, who Is
highly educated and an accomplished
horsewoman and automobilist, Is nine
teen wears old Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. sydney Bateman. She was al
vays a fayorite Of Mr.. Winans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CONGRESS DISTRICTS
EVENLY SPLIT so FAR

Boston, May 1.-Returns from inc se'-
oral Congress districts at a. m. were
as follows:
First (es out Of 1902 precincts)-Tatt'
1862; Roosevelt, S59.
Second az out Of 70 precinet')-'a' a'''
1885; Roosevelt, 2,541.
Third (33 out Of 67 precincts)-'afs'
1858; Roosevelt, 1865.
Fourth (31 out Of 72 Observation-Disclosures
veIt, s,03s; Taft, 2,2oo.
Fifth (46 out of 50 precincts)-Hoose'
volt, 1854; Taft, 3,o77.
sixth (4o out Of 65 precincts)--Roose-
velt, 1859; Taft, 1929.
Seventh (28 out Of 72 precinets)--
Roosevelt, 1884; Taft, 1881.
Eiohth (11 out of n precincts)-Iaft'
e17; Roosevelt, 799.
Ninth 1872 out Of Se precincts)-Hoose'
velt, t,4oo; Taft, 1851
Tenth (68 out Of 80 precincts)-Taft'
1858, Roosevelt, 1882.
El.venth-Two Taft delegates elected.
Twelfth us out Of 81 preoincts)-
Roosevelt, 1914; Taft, 95s.
rhirteenth (27 out Of 64 precincts)-
Taft, 1886; Roosevelt 1907
Fourteenth (48 out OF 81 prec'ncts)-
Roosevelt, 2,s77; Taft, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Returns from More Than Two Thirds of Elec.
ton Precincts Show Slight Margin
for the President
CARRIES BOSTON By ABOUT 63l
Clark an Easy Winner Over Wilson, but Republican
Vote Is Four Times That Of Democrats-Roose-
welt Wins in Lynn, Lowell and Haverhill
Crane Apparently Defeated
nv telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston, Nav "wednesday president Taft had good
lead over Theodore Roosevelt in the state Presidential prar
at a. H. with than towhrd of the returns reported
The President carried Boston by 631 votes and 7S7 OF the
1880 election precincts the vote was
Taft 50 643; Roosevelt, 81, AGO. La Toilette, l,l3O
These same precincts for deegaes-atlarge gave: Baxter
heading the Roosevelt pledged ticket 5a299 Crane heading the
Taft pledged group, 46,6O3.
These same districts gave: Clark 25,963; Wilson, 1l,5fo
apparent that complete of the state would not
be in hand until daylight to-day.
President Taft was beaten in his strongholds as the
Roosevelt men believed they would out of Boston with
handicap of several thousand Instead the Taft plurality
was only 63l - go
The indications were that the eight delegates would be split
This conclusion was reached when that the vote o
Charles S. Baxter who headed the Roosevelt slate was larger
than that of Senator W. Murray Crane who led the Taft list
on the ballot.
Tafts forces gained hope in the fact that Ex-Governor
John L. Bates Taft candidate for delegateatarge was
receiving more votes than Senator Crane That led them 10
believe that the delegatesat-arge WOULD DC aueo 'S ~
the district delegates.
Boston where about onehalf the vote of the state was
cast gave Taft orty of 6al Roosevelt but Baxter
received s35 more votes than Crane in this city
The Roosevelt forces claimed the state by 5000 and the
Taft supporters said that the Presidents lead would be loooo
The vote of the country towns surprise to the state ma
chine for usually those voters have been with the Old guad
To-day however, many of them went for Roosevelt
Lowell went for Roosevelt two to The eX-Presdeit
also carried Haverhll Lynn is also Roosevelt city.
La Toilette was practically out of the running champ
Clark made runaway. leading Wilson by many thousands
The struggle for control was so close that the incomplete
returns showed that the candidates had almost an equal DIVISION
of the district delegates Returns from the districts also showed
Taft 70 b ahead in the First Second Third Eighth Tenth
Eleventh and Thirteenth while the Roosevelt delegates were
leading in the Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Ninth Twelfth
and Fourteenth districts
The coseness of the fight in the Republican ranks over
badowed the contest the Democratic Returns from half the
state gave Speaker Clark 197O6 Governor Wilson, So9 vi
the deegaes-aage Coughn who was pledged to Governor
T Ild 70 40 while George Fred Williams received 6,428
votes in the same precincts
The total vote for the two candidates about 30 per cent
of that poed by Republican candidate for Governor at the
November election. , .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Halifax. =. s.. April 3O.-The cable
shin Mackay- Bennett. which came with
1870 bodies of the White Star liner
Titanic's dead into Halifax to-day first
cast gloom over the city by her mere
presence as a funeral ship, then sent I
shock through those waiting here for
bodies by the announcement Of her com
mander that hfty-seven Of those re-
ported by wireless as identified had or
necessity been cast again into the sea.
Yet none, not even the few here whose
friends or relatives had thus been re-
committed TO The Atlantic, expressed
any criticism Of Captain Lardner's ac-
ton. believing him sincere in his ex-
planation that lack Of space on board
shortage Of embalming material and the
mutilation % bodies were solely respon-
>ible for the course he took
That there was no favOritism shown
f. the reburial-that IS, that the bodies or
prominent persons were not kept aboard
10 the exclusion Of the more humble-is
indicated by the White Star Lines an
uounccmelt that among those bodies
sunk again was that Of George Is
Widcner, the Philadelphia capitalist
Although this appears TO he mistake
iu that Mr. Widcncrs son. now here
believes from Captain Lardners de-
soription tnat the body was that of his
fathers valet. the name Widencr stands
"u the official list Of reburied as issued
D., the White Star Line late to-day
The one great hope held out to the
horcavod Tonight was the fact that
there lay stretched in the rough pine
cofins iu the morgue sixty bodies Tor
which there were no claimants. Al
though most Of them appeared by their
rlpthing t.. be- scamcn, they hold Sc
rret which will not be solved until they
nave been thoroughly inspected.
Mourners Disappointed
F,N Of them had been carefully exam
med tonight for il was we'll along In the
aftrrnnon before they were placed in the
lHorguc. and even then they had not been
scgregateG. BY morning all will have
been PREPARED for close scrutiny, and
PERSONS who found only bitter disap-
Doiutment IN the death house to-day viii
20 back tomorrow with dentists plates
'rd other equipment. prepared 10 eX-
i1ust every resource before turning
homeWard.
inssmuch 81 q majority OF those cast
ssam into tie sen were composed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
FEAR FOR MGR. MOONEY,
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
Taxi of Catholic OioCeSe's Vicar
General Shattered by SkIddlng
Into Big Machine.
HAD VISITED THE CARDINAL
Attended by Three Physicians
for Severe Cuts About Head,
Face and Nose, and Severed
Artery in Right Temple.

Monsignor Joseph r. Mooney. Vicar
General Of the catholic Diocese OF New
York was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon while returning from the
house Of Cardinal Farley, where he had
been in consultation with Monsgnor
Hayes. The monsgnor was on his way
to his home. No. 4J7 West list street, in
a taxicab. when it crashed into a large
touring car owned by J. S. Todd, of No.
A. West JOth street.
The car Vas I'm front OF MIR. Todd $
house at the time of the collision. After
being attended by DR. James p. Tuttle
OF No. A. West 5Oth street, he was re-
moved to his home.
In telling of the condition of the mon
signor. Father Meyer said that Or. Tut
tie found he was suffering from severe
cuts about the face. head and nose. and
that an artery in the right temple had
been severed. Monsignor Mooney was
removed to his home at once I'm another
taxicab. He was very weak from the
loss Of blood when he arrived there, AMI
Immediately requested that DR.. John
Patrick .MCGOwan. his own physician, be
sent for.
when DR.. McGowan arrived and saw
how serious the monsignor's condition
was. he sent for DR.. Thomas Kelly ani
a nurse" said Father Meyer. After DR..
Kelly arrived, the two physicians held
a consultation. after which II was said
10y them that the monsignors condition
was grave. DR.. MCGOWAN will be in this
morning to see the monsignor again.
Until then there is nothing further to
say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

, The contest in the Presidential prf-
maries yesterday for the So Massa-
chusetts delegates TO the Republican Ma
tional Convention far exceeded in inter-
est, by the volume Of votes cast, that
for control Of the Democratic delegation
TO Baltimore.
Early returns showed that four Re-
publican voters went to the polls to one
Democrat, although in neither case did
these returns indicate a vote equalling
that cast In the state election of last
November.
The race between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt, which, on the ques-
ton of the preference of voters, was a
neck and neck affair." for several hours
absorbed so much attention that the long
lead of Speaker Clark over Governor
Woodrow Wilson. especially In Boston
and a few small cities and towns. was
almost forgotten.
President Taft Carries Boston.
President Taft carried Boston, ex-
elusive of Hyde Park, by more than S0o
but he ran behind In the small towns
that reported up to last night In
these small towns, together with sew
eral wards In the cities of North Adams.
Haverhill. Newburyport, Lynn and Wo-
burn, the vote stood: Roosevelt, 6.s6s;
Taft. 5,355. These same cities and towns
gave Baxter who headed the Roosevelt
J group of delegates, 1854. to A,53I for
Senator W. Murray Crane, who led the
Taft group.
Mr.. Roosevelt Carries Lynn.
Roosevelt gained a commanding leac
in the 7th District by carrying the city
of Lynn.
The Roosevelt leaders claimed the
delegates In the 9th and 10th districts.
comprising two-thirds Of the Boston
wards, while in the 11th District, cover
ing the Back Bay ction Of Boston and
termed by Colonel Roosevelt In the cam
paign as the silk Stocking" District.
the Taft leaders announced early In the
evening that they were in control.
In the 18th District, the TAFT delegates
had slight lead.
In the 18th District. comprising ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

members Of the Titanic's crew, and Sec
ond and third class passengers their
relatives were not on hand in Halifax in
great numbers. For this reason the
shock and disappointment was not 50
great as it would otherwise have been
Eliminating Mr.. Widener's name from
the list, there remains so far as can be
checked w from the data here the name
Of only one first class passenger recon-
mitted. He was Frederick Sutton, Of
Philadelphia. Reginald Hale WAS among
the second cabin passengers OH the list
Perhaps never was an occasion 50
fraught with grewsCmeness, marking, as
il does, one Of the last chapters of one
Of the greatest disasters on record at
tended with more respectful silence and
lack of morbid curiosity than was the
docking OF the Markay- Bennett to- day
Not half dozen of those actually con-
cerned in the dead came 10 the pier
proper and the general public contrib
uted not more than two hundred.
They stood in silence overlooking the
terrace into the navy dockyard three
hundred yards away. They could see
nothing but the upper structure of the
MackaN- Bennett tents housing the cof-
fins. and a canvas lane under which the
dead were being carried to the long file
OF undertakers' wagons. which wound
their way ~ the hill to the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Text Of Agreement.

The parties to the pending controversy
between the Eastern railroads, a list OF
which is hereto annexed, and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers hereby NUT
ually agree az follows:
That the matters In dispute be submitted
10 the board of arbitration Of seven mem
b, RS 10 be selected and appointed I'm the
following manner: Each OF said parties
shall promptly name one member OF said
board and notify the other party accord
ingly. The two thus chosen shall meet
wittout delay, and at such time and place
AZ they may arrange. and endeavor in good
faith 10 agree upon the remaining mem
bers OF said board. But IN case they shall
fail TO agree upon an or any OF such other
first meeting for that purpose. then such
other members, or 80 MANY Of them as
have not | zen agreed upon, shall be named
aud appointed by the chief Justice OF the
limited states the presiding judge Of the
(ootjpued on second paer. siIth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HER FIRST BALLOT AT l04
California Woman Will Vote for
President Taft.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

San Francisco, April 3O.-The Oldest
woman voter in California, Mrs. Al.
Lawson Hill, favors President Taft for
denomination and reelection. Mrs. Hill
makes her home at Lakeport. Lake
County, and when she registered under
the new law giving her the franchise she
told the registration clerk that she was
1O4 years old.
Mrs. Hill is the Oldest living Daughter
of the American Revolution. She looks
forward with interegt to the primary of
NAV Il. when she will cast her first vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Makeup Of Board.

Each party to the dispute will select
and these two will select the other five.
according To the agreement signed lasr
night. In case they fail to agree within
fifteen days upon all or any of the other
members. such other members shall be
named and appointed by the Chief Jus
tiCe Of the United States Supreme Court,
Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neill.
All necessary expenses OF the arbitra-
tors, including compensation, stenogra-
piers fees and other joint expenses.
shall he paid for half and half by tho
conference committee Of managers, as
representing the fifty railroads con-
cerned, and the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
The signing Of the agreement came at
the end Of a day Of continued confer
ences between the mediatOrs and the
engineers and managers alternately.
Each party had two conferences with
Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neill
yesterday.
For the railroads the following sub
committee of the managers committee
signed the agreement: J. G. Stuart, vice
president Of the Erie; II. J. Horn, vice
president Of the New Haven; c. l.. Peck,
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
lines west; A. II. Smith. vice president
and general manager Of the New York
Central, and Il. a. Worthington, re-
ceiver of the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
The representatives Of the engineers
organization who signed were: Warren
s. Stone. grand chief: NJ. w. Cadle, as
sistant grand chief; J. NJ. Watson. rep
resentinG the New York Central engi-
neers; II. A. Kelly, Of the Erie engineers.
and c. X. "itcheIl, Of the Boston &
Maine engineers.
Here is a 1ul copy OF the agreement
as signed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Fifty Eastern Railroads Agree to
Plan of Arbitration, Meet
ing the Demands OF
Men Fully.
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN
Presiding Judge of Court Of Com
merce and Labor Commis-
sioner Bring About Agree
ment for Settlement by
Committee Of Seven.

Through the mediation Of Judge Knapp
averting the threatened strike of rail.
road engineers on fifty Eastern railroads
was effected last night by the signing of
an arbitration agreement I'm the rooms
Of the government medators At m"
Hotel Manhattan.
The engineers won their chief conten-
tion, which was that their requests,
formulated and handed ~ tho railroad
managers on January 30, should 70" the
sole propositions put up for arbitration.
IN the makeup of tho arbitration
hoard n compromise between the three
advocates by the engineers and the nine
proposed hv the railroads VAS agreed
upon. and seven men will comprise the
tions AZ issue.
BY the terms of the agreement both
parties pledge Themselves 10 Doe bound by
the decision or award" made for one
year, and thereafter subject To the usual
thirty days notice.
Judge Knapp ana commissioner NoIll
expressed themselves as pleased that
their efforts had been successful ~
avcrting any possible trouble, ana said
they would return 10 their duties in
Washington this morning.
Warren :. stone, for the engineers, OF
which organization hc is the grand chief.
said that the ChairIncn's committees
which is the governing body Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
had ratified tho agreement yesterday
afternoon. lie added that they were all
pleased with il and glad that a strike
had been aycrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

MonsignOr Mooney has long been promi-
up the Sacred Heart parish and the
parochial school connected with it, lie
founded the school twenty -one years ago,
and It is now the largest In the country,
with a total enrolment Of 800 students.
Monslgnor Mooney was born In Pike
County, Penn, on July s, lS4s. He was
graduated from Fordham College In 1867,
and later finished theological course at
ST. Joseph's Seminary, in Trov.
Monsignor Mooney was ordained to the
priesthood on June 8. 1S1l. and came to
New York as first assistant TO Father Ed
ward NcGlynn, then rector OF ST. Stephen s
Church. which at that time was the fur
thest uptown church In the clty-in 2sth
street. In the fall OF the same year he was
made professor of philosophy at the semi
nary at Troy. Still later he became rector
OF ST. Patrick's Church at NewbIrg. He
kept his chair OF philosophy at the semi
nary until 1879, when he was appointed to
the rectorship OF the Sacred Hear; Church
there.
His advancement thereafter was rapid.
In 1892 Monsgnor Mooney was made chan
cellor OF the archdiocese OF New York.
Later he was created vicar general by
Archbishop Corrigan. Less than four years
later the Holy See created him domestic
prelate. and In 1904 he was raised TO the
rank OF prothonotary apostolic.