davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
diamonds, Hearth
Brtrinmx Shines

diamonds Guy OUT Diamonds .se.s. IL.
Gass.st .ssss 4toseA and mpostsrA Guy tesm-;a tie
.sosGlA diamond ma.e.t al Gmst.sdam, sJ(oea~d
Jaa to you, fat and moAt important tsat We
sase selected on" pas.'sR;ts perfect eut a.ssAA Sto".A
St n.a"A to you, secondly tot ~. eel them al
p.;ess Auee az t.. ordinary small .asy Atos. eaA to
pay Is. ;mpo.tss {ar ia ao"sA
B.a.~ q ~ia.s.~" gam..A.. 1.s r.e. .s..l"."i
3a..-sGa.-a"A p.fa .e".. Gaa. f.d safA. & ~G ea's
S4& 4o~. .tAAly i"e.a.- 4" ~o,tG
J. OIL. G.... Gaa..~ p-..-~sa...A r.ta aGG
you I1 al SN..y., a"l tie p4sa.- a"A r.d Ao.. .'Sas
ye- suy al Il. E".a .s.a-ay j.~.Gy 4s~ AAAs'". 4
aso~i CO." ps s."t /" p,ia.
Yso.G-Jos ts" ysasA We gass made specially +
Seed Hsa,e SsSsGy Ous headquarters I" ca"Ata"-
t;nops rip 10 Seed 9sasG |" eu9. 9zs mounting and
.t,;"sns 10 done esss to special osdss. OK. A
aAsu.sd = Atong ssaass mou""Ss I" the "s.sast a"d
most .santsd stysA 9oedsd stock al present
Brooches e)lseeGaess
Go, 3ns Sossnstt. cga;"4
HsnAant. Sas 3ioss
q Goa. anYains tn do-A fy yaus
Aa., .saG G. f.a.A % mai. r f;.~ to ys4s osA.s
SNaes. .AA.a"."i q
9.se;ou. StonsA IN tie e)L.s Saes-egs s)lount;nsA
..A 9Wasy. Aea 4
Diamond Soeta;ses
~. .se.ey u Il. 4 ."s Ss.. 4 j.a.&y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Xmas Comforts for Men
House Coats-Loungng Robes-Bath Robes

House Coats-Lounging Robes-Bath Robes
COAT, SPECIAL AT 81 rs
$780, doubefaced cloth soft pastel shades gray brown
with the plaid
coor The edges cuffs and pockets corded Sizes 81 to A.
A WOOL BLANKET LOUNGING ROBE AT S1O.4S Tin either
Coat sy novel striking shades brown
with and "herringbone markings
sIk-and-woo girdle cord All
A BLANKET BATH ROBE AT 81 90 in heavy warm
Shawl collar and Robe" styles coored reds gray
Pearl buttons
nd cola Sizes FLoo BATH REA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

OPERA SLIPPERS. at $t.oS,
are lined with kid; flexible soles; tan
or black kid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

FAUST SLIPPERS, at S2.91
open at the sides, but protecting the
ankles from draughts; tan or black
kid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

BELTS. are 4Sc. Tan. black or gray
leather. Sizes &c In. to 80 In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

OPERA SLIPPERS. at 3d. slip
on and off easily; brown walrus; ALI
gator lined with kid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

PAJAMAS. at csc, Of heavy domet.
SILK frogs. Sizes to 10.
SECOND FLOOR. 35TH ST., REAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

SIJsPENDERS, are 24c and 44c.
or good quality webbing and strong
leather tabs and trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

HIGH SLIPPERS come in MO
rocco" leather (red and black, kid
(tan and black, calf Tin tam and
felt (in black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

BOOTIES, at $500. are cut high
with turnover tops that protect the
ankles; red or black morocco leather
with flexible hand turned soles and
medium heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Caracul (Whole-Skin) Coats. S50.75

Ful-length swinging model with deep rolling COLI
Iustrous black dyed, well matched skins Skinner
caded lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Baltic Seal French Dyed Coney) Coat, ST.
Natural Pony Full-Length Coats, s7o.75

Straight-cut, 52nch Coat, lined with light brocadt
Deep shawl collar and cuffs OF natural of beav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
And These Needfuls

NECKTIES. are 24c and 44c. SILK
Joplin or knit silk, in pretty box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

Natural Racc0On n~=
Fur Sets, SIS'|T
Dark striped fur in animal scarf
and pillow muff effect. Amber satin
lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Fine White Fox Sets, S8C.75

Large animal scarf and muff, each of one whole
head brush and paws trimming. Lined with shirred
eharmeuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Pointed" Fox Sets, S50.75

Dark, full-furred skins The animal SC
and head. The muff large pillow style. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Black or Blue
Wolf Sets,

Animal scarf and muff. trimmed
with heads and tails. Black or gray
satin lined.
SECOND FLOOR. BROADWAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Eighteen cases we're dochsssA IN ire
city court yesterday morning. Rscordsf
Welsh presiding seven defendants
we're found guilty. eight discharged
and three casens we're continued. THE
nnes amounted % SCI.
Richard Mcdonald. . negro man.
was fined $50 and costs en- ire charge
% assauiting LAEzie Williams. . negro
woman. with an az
The case against r. W. Morrtmon
negro. charged With erceedinH the
speed limit with an automobile. vas
continued
Levy Hosey. a negro. charged with
being a vAgrAut. was given twenty
four hours IN which % leave the city
or be lined or imprisoned. lie agreed
20 leave
John Couyotte. Chas Hudson and
Joe scope. all foreigners. were before
the court on the charge % doing bust
mess a. wholesale oyster dealers With
out a license They were discharged.
The case % W. Y. Green. rho wns
arrested last Saturday niEht ~ Cap
tain % Police George Hall on IN.
charge ~ selling whishsy without a
license. was again continued A the ra.
quest ~ his attorney. samuel Paaoo
Green was arrested AZ his place ~
business In the rear Of tha Merchants
hotel az the corner Of PaiafoK ard
Government streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
SUCCESS
MEANS
ABILITY
IL Is Ability Makes Success
If a Man Lacks the Knowl-
edge He is a Failure.

A physlcians success depends upon
his ability of making eorrert diaN-
nosin. and the reason ~ TIRE great sue.
cess or the Germa n American Dcciors
IN the Thisssn building n due 20 the
careful examination and ability % 10
cate thu seat ~ your disease There
AS a time when physicians treated
the patients symptoms and. IN facs.
great many a. - nov. hut ne science
81 medicine has found that symptoms
are produced only from causes. and
the object IN treafina chronic diseases
u 90 remove the cause ~ your trouhia.
and when q physician 10 able ~ To-
cate the cause and treat n scienfincal-
b.. then rour symptoms wili disappear
and YOU all ETHAN a perfect ana
permanent cure
upon these scientific principles tie
business ~ the German. American no.
tors. In the Thiss~n builainR. - eaeea
They treat chr0uic diseases ~ men
vomsn and children. and that b. whr
such wouderfui results are obtained ~
them
They cure msr - kidney. Bladder
snd skin Diseases. piles nH@u0r-
rholasD ard F1afuis. NiEht Emissions
rrusiatic Diseases flost VITALITY. STRIFE
fura and ffrdrnrHle, thrnntr Dis
charges. NervnuHneWs Ulcers. Rheus
raatism. blood Poison. weak Rnrk
L.umhaRo. stomach. Howsi End tAvsf
Diseases
Thev cure 81 durable Diseases 81
Wumsu. Wastes and Discharges - AT
Kinds Pains In Back. Hire. Limbs nnd
grninH. Not Washes. Headaches. Anaa-
mia ~ Blood fmpnvcrishmrnt. Ktdnew,
nis oder and Liver Diseases. constipa-
ton Diarrhosu- and Stomach Dfa@mn@a
- all kinds. except cancer % n.
stomach. LADY Ia constant attend
amre.
TIE German American Medical In
sfliute ~ Pensacola IL located In tha
Thiesen building A FUN eorpa 81
specialists h on duty from q M untii
6AAv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Arrived.
Am sch Emilia Enos. ss. Cooney
Gloucester VIA snapper banks 90 ~ .
Saunders A CO.
Aust - Hemhiaia. sib2. stucL Port
Tampa % Gulf Transit Co
Cleared.
Br - parkWood. ito1. searis foi
Genoa stir $4,000 = n sawn timber
t15.ooa n lumber. go tons bunker
coal
Tfal bkt Beatrice. 1854. schis fnno 20
Rin Janeiro wlth ! SIS 900 > n lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Atlantis. Ca. Nov fi.--The Ttaiinr
organ Grinder and his monkey. n
members % the local Italian colonf
have their way with the city council
vii soon be haniahed here. The Itai-
inna who are not ~ the orWan erindef
cast think their countrymen could ~
better employed than with an orman
and a monkey for q street show. and
today one Of them. Isaac n. Piensari
q contractor. as representative % ths
Italian colonista. had a petition drawa
Tor submission 20 the city council. ash &.
Ina that body b grant no more iicsnsss
30 organ grinders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
10000 WoRos CONSTITUTE
RECORD ~ ETrOR TRIAL

Salem. Mass Eoy -f Three Tr-~r
iEr ~ mUHrn words constitute
ths rr.Hrt ~ testimony .r 'hr Hrrhrr
frHI 20 csc FaeFrrra strike f.HirrH
Ettnr G.aEanitff and rsrurn. which
ir nrarinE completion here.
Thr case whIHN PAS neeH ar sine
<sIfruli.er a.. ess fH - fn fnr jun co.
morrow Tatlr Attorney Nahorev eN-
pected e. rumTIFfe PISS argument On
behalf ~ Eftnr &c uHa fn Pc fn'inwe
hY ~. ecnu Peters whH vas tn riose
0ieVnuniftL tire HroukfTu ~nriafiai
editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
Live Stock and Poultry.

1872 nHrfNsTON Fess 81 ~ rfr go.
u-a ~ fr fnn fafa frfenefnfr F'r
rafrr aIrrrre. E WINS. r. H h"h
.Efa rrrsH#r.n. FIHFI.a rrF-I
HnFTtANa- ne-a tr aum hraeHfnE
arrrfIfInr H#H# cora 81 COZ kHrr .sH a.
few WH1fHn EHHrfH nrferrrre G
errr. ser UnrHaa rTfef u~ife re p "
a.rrrE May Esther. F1a IfuaF1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
MUSICAL

PROV Gu FTIIAN SCOTT. PIANO
Specialist TRAINS TEACHERS
Hnn wMT pWNHEH@fON LE@rffFT-
YEY MFTWUu ffo wrst Garden. pen-
ssra.a phone Coz navtf
WILLIAM pACKHAM. Nus Pc. can
recommend pupil mMiug he nod
aH teacher fn vrInE rianisfH. Phone SO
FOR FfnNiua. organ anf Fiano lessons
ffunVfns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

fAnrs wra appreciate beRutifui hair
Frru'H trrw that NHa Fnaw falr
Wash cleans ere tnt-. EiFss 81 ufe ard
EIEHr remove fnnfIuT makes che hair
r ~ Ard be- fa ahaHfHtafH harmless Price
IG cents FrT sale b. aH trIFEistH
trrFf rn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

NEW SUITS FILED

warrs A Carter against frs Reserve
Lrnn ans IN. Insurance COMPANY. F.f
frE fa frt through ATTORNEY George
M r. win
Irving National BARK Hrr .~et Bis ~
ErhfraHn saIf r1r 81 rar HararHa ffrrgE#
Aff.HrfEH EH.rE a H.H.HH "a carter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
WANTED-FARMs.

NORTH EWN HfWwwz START eeufhsrr
fsrrra Hfrrrf frHffnn wffh nwrfrs rr
HHrs fHHfrr #hnf have Hnn o. Er
write aenfneer 1TrnlsaFrkarst UHraau.
WrF fFEA AFimmtm. IA Hmaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

WANTED-POSfTION.
HfrtTFrrrffu #eHHrr. rrHrhfs rhrf.ef
wnu scents position Hn private car AHHf
fHHrT ere Wet eHffafarfiHr ETararfret
Address "T#F FL care frHrnaI
ernrv-ts
w-herwwu- Ma~Ffef wsan position g.
salesman H. HH rHfHT err nru err
r.rrHH HnH wanf fH rata HFHrEH
#HrH Haf rfEff Frars rKrsriFrHe 'r ger
nrHf HFnFrfHnffHn arH can fHFH.Hr sos
HrfrHrnHa hHH~~Ws p q W N r I 80
Hrr p ErfrrrT'Hn. "A. sinrTf'
WANTED .naos g-Tuan rfrf frHi-as -
mnkH HnMH mffn arnu family Hr house
Hr- hrrfr r. % BaE 90 eorrEaf-F-f
WANTED Position as fsuver ~ ssw
uTI foreman harf Hr circular Ekunrf
81 .rfeFIHr ran come e. once hHHrNHa
n-r Boz e|TreuHn'f Nfss ffrrTtf'
POSITION A -r--rets-t arrrrufart
rausffa rf hanfHrH nnv hrHkkrFuirM
rrrrrafffHn. e. rrnn frr engagement
Essr-raf.s saarg Address tft csrs
r#.rraf ftnrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

why did she want 20 set her hue
bands will asideT~ Merely becanhe
a was her husbands. and ahs had Ros
In the habit of setting his viii aside =
-Hoaat0n Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
AGENTS WANTED.

hgwNra WANTED ~ seil new invention
~ nuFnnrnfNns Guarantee - ssvs
af least IS EHaHIfre Hfg He1~Fa Rnnf
uraats NaU Mfa co. KniamaEeo.
Mfrh fT~rF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
VESSELS ~ Port.


baamFnMhtnn
Enstlands nr absT. Lloyd. Mobile 20
John A Merritt a 60.
J. L I.urksnhach. An. 1871. nsnnsr.
Santiago. cuba. 20 CUR Transit CO
wyrisbrook. ~. 2s6r. RinE. Belize n
oulf Transit CO
Cayo soto. ~. 2sos. Raider. rampico
~ Gulf Transit Co
wilma. span. itsa. Arrot.auL port
Tampa % Ouif Transit CO.
Parkwood. ~. 1883. s~aris Bahia %
Rnsasro Bros
G,snbridFs. ~. ss1f. Corner. ras
ralmas 20 ~. a. Quina Export co.
shlpa
O.sina. Nor. IVA . Mates "a
ordsr
narAa
Rian~a Nor ltrT w-stmarh Rio
ysnsrio 81 order
Euda. Nor. fisi. Olsen. Cape rown
90 order
Barksrtinss
psatrire. iiaL itti schlaHinn. gs.
noa 20 order
seheans~a
Uons r7rstina. Ar. fet. Petersen
Havana 10 John A Merritt a CO.
IRREGULAR haweI movements tsaa ~
chronic constipation md a constipat-
~ habit fils ths system with impur
rites HERBfNE - great howel
regulator ~ purfhea ths system. ti-
taiiEss fhs blood anf puts the dires-
tive orEans in nne vigorous cnndition
Price 80 cents sold ~ ar drureists
tAay.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Enu aAf.E-nn Emranrfta paV rear
f.Haf situated Tract 81 Wee Ffnrthn re-
Giles f-ran rerssrsia a W Rauis
rnnn Wafnn. "a afnefIrr
uAmwnwW WwEwrwa ~ mfn~k Rfar~
rneHa rff nafsura street nfrce. Amer
rar Natiunal bank nuNdinE " ~
TnhmHnn- faMmm
Fun HAf.E-nrars - FprrfMs Wn~~houas
a efrrann CO. ~ frs mtnnfh Carinaa
Its - Msrrkarfiss taksn - fistrfhutlor
Streets amum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
FOR RENT

ION nrNT House af So rn rasf Dr..
fewfrHrEH HnH enc Hf anf HnHfH Ar.
rnmfH hmHIH M WuhH.Hrrn ~ WfHHHH
reaI rafafs hHHnrV frnr#
rou urser arfahfs efff rire rtrrr
mnfrr err sEnFIfffnH ne-esHnfF msE
80 30 nfnsk ffrmftnn Htf Vest Govern
rf.rnf AunfN e. uee Ffef~er e. nHf
THnnaff NnH anrrf ~
wnm WwNw ON SALE FIandHunie rsHl.
Henra no WnHf CeFFHufaH Peg. neHF
Hnffrn r. Poems rafhH. rnrfrina efH
raHf neiaf nnrhunf rf.ra tia q a. a.
s'Fahfa trnaut MIS- CHr'rr nna fff
Htrrt
rna uWwr -pursaes kesfss sssst-r~rra
kausa - Norfh fff hffress PEI
pmes ~ go soe'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

HOOTON & WATSON.
"vhs nsntai Aaentn"
mfaHnt muHffnr mhnns e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT Two Furnished rooms On
private family for trht house kecIinE
Phone. electric light. Eas ctr C1nae -
prone ist o. oaH nt ass East uresorg
street afmnwTf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

wWm#rtm~ rwns Nt-nernH relay
rnN delivered peuHarn'n 81 rnaH reHffa
ffr~ Quote lowest rrf~s rHfrf WI ~
eash frrorfawhatches turnh~r O. Frss-
nwFt "a ENnmw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

FOW SALE Pour curnsr lots m Block -.
East Pensacola Heights. one bloch from
Bayou or car line ara fmrfmm south
Deed nsiahbofhnod. Price 81. ooo 90. $500
cash. balance az nnh twelve months
This g. harHaln N you wanf them set
qfaich Address ~ n q. y .. nor
81 Pensacola pa niorffnTs
The sun., 1912-08-10
SHIP OFFICERS MAY STRIKE,
British Union Of Masters and Mate,
said 10 Have Demauds Re.ay.

Reports from England say that the Union
OF Masters and Mates of Great Britain Ia
soon to present to the companies the ulti-
matum that the union. which has been
quietly forming for more than a year. has
been preparing. While the prominent
British steamship lines with offices in this
city had not heard of any demands yester-
day. II is common knowledge that the
officers in charge Of all British merchant
ships have been organizing and are ex-
pected soon to submit wage demand to
their employers for vessels Of 5000 tons
and over
The minimum wage schedule il az follows.
For masters. G,3 month, first officers. ri5
second Officers, Gis, third officers. Eli
About the highest pay for big vessels in
the far East. the Australian and tho trans
atlantic service OF the British merchant
the larRerGerman vessels receive as high
az 81 5.OOO a year.
The new union will also insist on bettering
the lifesaving equipment on messenger
boats and hat no unsea worthy vessel shall
be allowed 70 sail nor any vessel that IL not
properly and efficiently manned.
This ~ the season when the hOmewa ard
rish from Europe bevins and II il now that
the union IL cXpected to show its hand
Of the American AssO'ia ion of Masters
Mates and Pilots. ii8 Broad street that th.,
members OF this association viii not he
affected in any way by the strike which is
Threatened In England Arthur a. Stiles
general counsel ~ tho American Associa
ton SAID there WAS M working avre",n.Ut
Of any Kind bel~cen the two Organizations
The sun., 1912-08-10
ACT OF BULLY. SAYS GIDDINGS
Declares America Violates Treaty in
Free Canal shipping Act.

Prof. Franklin II. Gddings in a lecture
to his class in sociology at Columbia
University yesterday passed some animad-
versions on the United States Senate for
its action in granting free passage to
American shipping through the Panama
Canal. and declared in no uncertain
terms that the Senate had broken away
from the ideal of moral integrity in which
the United States should be leader and
had placed the country in the attitude
of a bully.
Prof. Giddings reviewed the history OF
the Clayton -Bulwer and the Hay-Paunce :
fote treaties and pointed out that the
Clayton-B treaty was abrogated on
render the interest that she had in the
Clayton-B -Bulwer treaty in consideration
that the vessels OF all nations should have
equal enjoyment OF the Panama Cana
for the purposes Of navigation.
The act Of the Senate. the professor
said. is a violation OF the spirit and ap-
parently Of the letter OF the Hay-Paunce-
Tote treaty.
1T showed on the part Of the Senate
and am afraid on the part OF the people
generally, Prof. Giddings said. "a dis
regard of the nations pledge and pretty
plain promise; Action of that kind by
the Senate ia the sort Of thing that should
the comments in European papers.
He characterized the action OF the
Senate al outrageous and an undeniable
bit OF national immortality. He said he
knows some of the Senators who voted
for the measure and when he sees them ne
ia going to tell them what he thinks of
their action.
Prof Giddin gs said he believed every
citizen should make list of the Senat ors
who voted for the canal bill and keep it as
n list of infamy"
The professor devoted much Of his
lecture to an analysis of the forces which,
he said, had worked in America to create
disregard of the interests of other people.
He explained that this tendency was
brought about to great extent by the
fact that a large element Of the people
have been part of or have been in con-
tact with the pioneer and frontier life of
the country
The sun., 1912-08-10
MALLARDS AS DOMESTIC FOWL.
Hotel Imperial VIII Make the Ex-
pertinent Of Raising Them.

Mrs. Robert Stafford. proprietor Of the
Hotel Imperial. is going to try raising NAL
lard duck on her 100 acre estate at Hunting
ton. l.. !. The idea is that she will be able
to supply the table of the Imperial with that
dclicacy in season and out the game laws
TO the contrary. according to Assistant
Manager Frank Virgins
MIR. Virgins has farm somewhere over
in New Jersey and II friend up in Connec-
ticut sent him the other day brace of NAL
lards which he said he had raised He claims
70 have flock OF $50. and says they never
wander from their own watcrsde During
the day he let's them out and nj night they
come back and are locked up in cOOps.
The scheme for IA mallard farm appealed
to Mr.. Virgins. but unfortunately his chick
ems took all his spare time, 40 he mentiOnet
the matter to Mrs. Stafford and prrseniei
her with the mallards on her place at Hun
fish and play in the daytime and near The
shore coops will be built as the flock in
Creascs.
No promises were made yesterday as 10
the eXact date when the Huntington NAL
lnrds will appear on the lmperial's carte
Il" Jour.
The sun., 1912-08-10
TO CHOOSE COUNSEL MONDAY.
A1dermen's lnvcstigatinG Committed
May SIT Six Months or q Year.

A1dermen's lnvcstigating Committee
May ST Six Months or q Year.
The Aldermen 3 graft invest eating com.
mittee will meet at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon to select lawyer who will guide the
inquiry. Chairman Henry II. Curran
did not know yesterday who would be
selected. The eligible list has beep. re-
duced To twelve.
Several gamblers. Mr.. Curran said, have
sent him letters offering to testify that they
had paid the police for protection. Most
Of the letter writer's say they were driven
out Of business because they couldn't
pay az much as the police saked. Others
say they we're forced to shut up while
favored gambling houses in the same
streets were allowed to keep open.
One gambler. according to Alderman
Curran. writes that he dealt with a police
inspector and is willing to show a memo
randum book in which the gambler re-
corded his payments for protection
Most OF the volunteer witnesses Of this
sort demand immunity for testifyine.
Mr.. Curran said that he had already
obtained a list of disorderly houses and
their owners. which he proposes To Use
in the investigation and 10 make public
If necessary Where he got the list he
would not say.
He thinks that the invest igation may
last six months. perhaps u year. and he
said that " the committee found that II
needed fuller powers II would ask for II
NJ Albany. He added that the committee
to do clean job proposed to study con-
ditions in American cities other than New
York and also to find out what Europe
IS doing toward solving problems Of the
sort revealed in the Rosenthal episode.
Corporation Counsel Watson il to have
wo assistants to help him with his share
of the invest igation as legal adviser Of
the Board of Aldermen.
The sun., 1912-08-10
NEW SUBURBAN LINE.
Westchester Villages Celebrate 70
day Opening Of n. ", W. and n.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. o,-The formal
opening of the New York. Westchcster
and Boston Railroad will take place to-
morrow. The terminal OF tho new road
trains into Connecticut, will be open 1hcre
will be welcoming addresses by Village
Presi dent Platt and former Village rr's
dent John }. Brown. President Ictereu
\. Miller OF the railroad will reply, The
principal address will bc made hy former
Village President Frederic A. Barnum
\ special train bearing the town olical,
ties along the line will arrive here NJ % clock
in the afternoon. Its arrival will hc pre-
cedcd by, parade through the \lIiagG,i
whicl, VIII END AT the new station, II VIZ
decorated automobiles and main scoion
made up OF practically every orrnnl2gu"n
IN the village. Az might there Viii h'
The sun., 1912-08-10
TRAIN WRECKED. MANY HURT.
Mobile and Ohio Steel Cars DitchesI
Near sparta, III.

SPARTA. ILL.,, Aug. s.-The Mobile and
Ohio passenger train No. was wrecked
at $50 o'clock this afternoon while maxi
ing up time between Percy and Sparta
and running at high rate OF speed. 4
rail- broke near the Moffat coal mine
and the train was ditched. Many pas
sengers were injured.
The train was made up Of new steel
coaches. 1t was their first trip out and
all were badly damaged. Few passengers
escaped uninjured. Several were Sc
riously hurt.
The Illinois Southern Railroad Com
pany at this place rushed two passenger
trains with all the physicians available
to the scene Of the wreck
The injured persons were bandaged
and brought back to this city to be
cared for until a relief train could be
secured over the Mobile and Ohio.
Nearly all the passengers were en- route
to st. Louis.
Several OF the trainmen are among
those badly injured
The sun., 1912-08-10
GRAND JURY STORY DENIED.
I.icut. RILEY SwcRrs Hr Didnt -!
Town WAS Wide Open.

The following statement over the sig
natures Of Lieut. Dominick &. Riley Of the
Central Office squad and William II Kirk
commissioner of deeds. was given out at
Police Headquarters Yesterday
Lieut.. Dominick g. Riley. being duly
sworn. deposes and saws that the state
mcn' made in the New York Eronino Jour
nal Friday. August -. 1912. that he. Lieut.
Riley. stated before the Grand Jury now
in session that New YORK was never 40
wide open as during the past year" is
false: that he made no statement which
could in any way he construed TO Justify
the published statement