davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SOUGHT PRIZE AND DIVORCE
Mrs. Wildman Entered University
While Waiting to Ask for Decree,

Reno. May 19.-With the filing of a suit
for divorce by Clara Jane Wildman against
Frederick Coils Wildman, OF Philadelphia,
IL was learned that Mrs. Wildman was
student in the University Of Nevada while
obtaining residence in Reno. She was
known at the university as 6. Jane Wild
man. she so,,, "A course in English. Ger
man and 49,. and sciences and tried to
win one OF tic special prizes.
Mrs. Wildman's complaint states that her
husband wilfully deserted her In Philadel-
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEVER TOO OLD TO KISS WIFE
Chicago Judge Gives Advice to Hus'
hand and Continues Case
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, May ia man never Eets 100
ola a. Lise his wife. according TO the off,
cIal ruling OF Judge Goodnow, in the do
,,.as,to rol.tions court. yesterday. Mrs. Julia
Core had her husband Frank arrested on
III nha TO- cf disorderly conduct because ne
would not kiss her. -. - ..
1Eranly refused to kiss me any more.
.,sa ~, core '.iie did not seem 20
love me any more. / Reproduced him' ana
there was a row. 80, c,.o ..r .I,,.-t .
ma W." ,sare oef,ing TOO old for that sort OF
thing" .-.-,.r,ad 1udgo cooI-
now. 5000, Az, 20 20 "a Mo- .,
., nsrmif husband aud wife to make Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

Palisades Amusement Park on Saturday.
when thousands awaited themselves OF the
first opportunity 10 see what changes had
been made during the winter months at the
big New Jersey pleasure resort perched
on tho Palisades. opposit" West lSoth
street. Palisades is the first OF the sum-
mer parks adjacent to New York City 10
open, and the event attracted a crowd
estimated at twenty thousand.
Numerous Improvements have been made
and many attractions and amusements
added TO the already long list Of devices at
this resort OF the new amusements, The
Fall OF New York" promises to excite the
CreateSt comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
uroed 70 Keen Out Of Fight.

81 am sorrv to see that Mrs. Stokes has
taken ND with these fellows, II READ Il
sba knew what u contemplate rasca'ly io'
,bcy are I'm sure she would keep out OF IL
7 doubt u there are fifty honest men IN the
unoI. lot They are lot Of contempuole'
rou,-Iived thieves. They are organized IN
div,duallv and collectively for thievery. II
Is simply sickening the way they I'VE o"
thievery. nope she VI"
bunch.
Mrs. Stokes paused 10 pay her oor'p"-
u.uts 10 certain judges OF human hd'ole'
he doubts whether there are H''E non
.st men I'm the bunch she SAID. ohe
v,cuId almost think he was taking Oh 'o'
NJ Wall Street manipulators and the ike
The sally was met by lot Of good-ha'uled
spplause. but two or three resentiuis ca"eu
ont a few times for the name OF lhe man
who wrote that letter
Nrs Stokes read from the Belmont
book OF fines" imposed on walters. one
said as high az 800 month was gathered
lin from the walters
One fine Of 50 was for drinking the dress
from a coffee cup in the kitchen.
"I want 10 ask you people here tonight
n vo, can find anywhere In the annals or
chattel slavery before the Civil War
paralleI Of this heartess cruelty she
asked. The hotel men say that they do
not always keep this fine money. but give
II 20 charity We ask them to do grain
OF Justice first before they speak OF charity
and the person who accepts a cent OF
money whipped out OF underpaId and under
fed walters deserves to be shot" she said.
The speaker said few things about the
daily press She said she watches the capt
talistic newspapers carefully ito see what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
STRIKING WATERS CHEER
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
| Settlement Leader Tells Hotel
Workers They Should Organize
to Get What Is Right.
SOCIALISM STlRS AUDIENCE
Big Meeting at Amsterdam Opera
House Hears How Walters
Are "Mistreated' and
Held in Contempt.

The walters Of the Belmont Hotel VINO
are out on strike and almost two thousand
Of their sympathizers. including several
hundred women. packed the Amsterdam
opera House. in West +4th street last
night to hear Rose Pastor Stokes tell no"
-cra.. hotel waters IN New York earn
:? ,ents 4 day and how they work long
hours. eat miserable GOOD and crowd INTO
,ursanitary quarters
The walters and their sympathzers broke
IN on Mrs. Stokes every few minutes 70
applaud, hut when she mentioned social
ism the house went wild. Men all over the
floor. some Of them elderly men. too'
Jumped up and down and threw their mats
into the air. She replied that she was sur
prised 10 know that socialism had so many
followers In such an audience.
Joseph Elster. who spent some time IN
n police cell for his activity in strike dem
onstrations outside the Hotel Belmont
two weeks ago. introduced Mrs. Stokes as
tn. great friend Of the working people.
Elster IS the organizer OF the lnterna-
,lonal Hotel Workers Union. which takes
in waters, COOKS, chambermalds' Oeli
boys. etc The theme of Mrs. Stokes
appeal was for organization and more OF
Il. Under the present system of capital
ism. she said. workers cannot win because
they are right. They must be strong she
said
After telling in pathetic way how the
Belmont walters were treated the speaker
yentured to say that most OF the hole'
neople desplsed the men who shaved under
them. In proof OF the assertion she pro-
duced a letter written by one Of them to
rrtond NJ hers Under the agreement that
the name OF the writer was NOT " oo
diylllged the friend gave the letter 10 "i
Stokes to read at the meeting "'icn Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
WINS MODEL PLANE CONTEST.

Armour Sully, Brooklyn boy proved the
winner in the model aerOplane contest for
the hamburger Cup in East Orange yester.
dav. He flew his model a distance of ITO
feet. thus breaking the American record for
aeroplaue model flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
PALISADES PARK OPENS GATES
At Least Twenty Thousand People Visit
New Jersey Resort.

Under smiling skies. the season Of 1912
vac formally opened at schenck Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

TODD
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SPEAKS FOR NEGROES
Y. M. g. A. Leader Says They
Are Neglected Here.

The Young Mems Christian Associatoii VI
New York City should be doing hioi
the negroes OF the city, accordine " 20
statements OF Walter T. Diack, secretary
of the West Side Young Mems ohr's'ia"
Association, in West 57th street, III ah au
dress yesterday at the biennial con'ehton
of the Young Mems Christian Associauon
Of New York State. The session was heid
I'm the auditorium OF the 23d street orahch'
The speaker said the negroes in TINS ci.y
do not get square deal" AS ru'e' on,y
their faults are set forth In the pupi'c
prints. he declared.
There Is n New York City no iouhs
Mems Christian. Association bulldlhs ioi
colored people that is equipped with gym
nasium or swimming pool, the euue"-
tiona work for them is very small ana we
give them few social privileges ne oe-
clared. I'VE need buildings with these, ana
especially we need good dormitories' Ine
coored man is subject to the same tempta-
lions as the white man and we should 40
as much for him"
Special educational and social work Tor
laboring men was advocated by Mr. Dlach'
end also a reduction of fees for TINS CLASS
Along this line he said:
Let us Increase in our present buildings
where possible the particular kind OF priv
ileges needed by the industrial workers. In
order to do this properly we must go among
these men and study their needs. we must
, create In our buildings an atmosphere con-
genial to the laboring men. They VIII nave
10 realize a sense of freedom from unuue
restraint. Some believe that this Will ne
cessitate permission for smoking. In our
buildings we make provision for business
men, high school boys and other classes
Why not for Industrial workers
The closing session of the biennial con-
vention was held last night In the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, when the
Rev. DR.. John Henry Jowett addressed the
convention on The Challenge OF the
Church to the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SAYS RICE DESPISED LAW
Editor Tells of Use of News
paper" in Crooked Deals.

The cross-examinatlon yesterday by at.
torneys for the government OF Merrill A
league, who was called as a witness for
the defence in the trial Of George Graham
Rice and his associates in the firm Of r. II.
Scheftels & Co, brought out a statement
from league that Rice had known of the
illegal character OF the business he was
conducting
league. who was editor Of The MininC
and Financial News" published by the
sCheftels firm to encourage stock specula
tion. was grilled by Abel T. Smith. Assist
ant United States Attorney. He admitted
that Rice at times hammered in his
paper at certain stocks to depress their
value because he was short I'm them.
league also said that articles published I'm
THE Financial News" and the Scheftels
market letter were generally written 10
help out in some manipulation Of certain
stocks planned by Rice.
On one occasion Rice directed him. he
said, to dope out a series or articles that
would keep Ely Central stock from sky
roCketing" above 50 a share. so that no
might be enabled to lay a foundation for a
loan on the stock, and then send the stock
away UP in price III at ease under the
rapid questions Of Mr.. Smith. the witness
finally velated what he had told Rice CON
cerning the game" He told Rice. he testi-
fed, that he was taking desperate chances
In conducting such business. and that Rice
had perfect contempt for the law. league
also affirmed that he had told Rice that he
was knotting a moose for himself and was
going to get into trouble by conducting
business In that manner
Rice answered league said. that he had
played the game before and had succeeded
in getting away with IT, One ground for
his own remarks, league said was that
Tied Letter" Sullivan was in the office,
and Sullivan had been once arrested in
Chicago for running a bucket shop, and
had also been I'm prison.
Asked whether Rice had ever made a re-
mark concerning the presence in the firm g
board room Of f. r. Dodge. It's attorney,
league said. quoting Rice:
Dodge and his whiskers arc worth 10000
year to us, for they lend an air of re-
spectabllity to the place"
The longest trial on record in the federal
court Of this district, now safely crawling
toward the end of its fifth month. will go
on to-day, with several scores Of witnesses
for the defence yet to be called.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

nard retaIiated once Russia had ousted
Shuster and made the Belgian Treasurer
General were AL lies, in the language OF
friend Roosevelt
IL tried to get receipt for our hooks
from Mornard. but he refused and turned
my whole force out Of our offices peremp-
torily. / wish his Belgians Joy with our
books, which were all kept in English"
WAS your life threatened?' was one
question.
well. I'm here" he replied, laughing.
mo assassin could get near enough TO me.
didn't leave my grounds for six weeks
and | went armed"
DO you expect to go hack to Persia some
ume?"
Never, unless in an airship,"
Mrs Shuster was asked:
Are you glad to get hack home?"
"Oh. should say So We've been away
eight months, and II seems like eight years.
For eight weeks the children and I didn't
leave the compound about our house in Te-
heran. ! never felt uneasy about myself,
though but did fear they might do some
thing to my husband"
Mr. Shuster and his family proceeded 10
Washington Yesterday afternoon, where he
was to address in the evening the National
Press Club and attend afterward dinner
Of the Navy League. He will return 10
New York Monday and address the Wom-
ems Municipal League at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
PATROLMAN DIES FROM WOUND
Left Signed Statement Exonerating
Fellow Officer Who Fired Shot.

Thomas j. Fitzpatrick, patrolman, wao
was accidentally shot by Patrolman John
j. Morrissey on Wednesday afternoon while
the men were in the reserve room Of the
East lOith street station, died At the liar-
lem Hospital yesterday.
Morrissey was held I'm the Harlem court
on charge OF felonious assault. which was
later changed to homicide. Coroner HolJz-
hauser released him under 1900 bail to
await the outcome Of the inquest. An af-
fidavit. which was signed by Fitzpatrick,
exoneretng the accused officer Of blame,
said that he had been at a Sashstand
when Morrissey took revolver from his
pocket. and. thinking ii to be n broken
one, which he had showed him a lltle
while before. pressed 1t TO mis- side and
fred.
Fitzpatrick was twenty eight years old,
unmarried and lived with his parents at
No. l4l4 Crotona Park East. He had been
a policeman since June %, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Feb 22-The storm after having caused during
THURSDAY severe gales In the middle and north
Atlantic states and the lower lake region has
now reached the mouth OF the ST. Lawrence.
The gale has subsidized on the coast south OF
Sandy Hook. but high velocities still continue
from that point northward and to the storm
centre
The weather has now cleared ineneariy all
sections east of the Mississippi River. and the
temperature is decidedly lower In all eastern
districts TIE weather is again becoming unset
tied west Of the upper Mississippi. light snow
hurrtes being reported in the Northwest, and the
temperature is now rising from the Rocky Noun
tains eastward across the Mississippi Valley.
Light snow is indicated for the north Rocky
Mountain district, the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley. but elsewhere through
out the country east OF the Rockies mostly fair
weather will prevail Friday and Saturday;
moreover. tho temperature will rise in nearly all
dIstricta
Storm warnings arc displayed on the New
England Coast and on the Washington and Ore
The winds along the New England Coast will
be westerly. gales diminishing: middle Atlantic
Coast, moderate westerly. becoming variable
south Atlantic Coast. light variable: east Gull
Coast, variable, shifting TO southeast and in
creasing; west Gulf Coast, Increasing southeast
Lake Michigan. increasing southeast 70 south
becoming brisk TO high.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
VIII have high winds. diminishing. with gener-
ally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.--For North
ern New England. fair to-day: Saturday fair,
with rising temperature; west gale Diminishing
For Southern New England. fair to-day. with
colder weather In Rhode Island and Southeast
Massachusetts; Saturday fair, with rising tenn
persture; high west winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO FARMER
Dies in Hospital After Hosts Machine
Ia in Collision with Car.

Asa result OF a crash between an Eighth
avenue car and a large touring automobile,
at Eighth avenue and 24th street, yester-
day afternoon, one man was fatally in
tured and the machine was badly wrecked.
The injured man was William Thompson,
sixty years old. rich farmer OF Lamont,
Penn. Mr.. Thompson died at the New York
Hospital shortly after his arrival.
Mr.. Thompson and his wife were guests
of w. A Wolverton, of No. $50 West seth
street. The three went for ride. Andrew
Anderson, the chauffeur, In turning the
corner at Eighth avenue and Ath street
swung the machine wide. Almost behind
him was the car, In charge Of Owen Cor
man. II was too late to avoid collision,
and the car and automobile came together
with such force that Mr.. Thompson was
thrown out head first. The others managed
10 keep their seats.
No one seemed TO know who was to blame
for the accident. and no arrest was made
The machines oil tank was torn out bodily
II was dragged away from the corner to a
nearby garage.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
AUSTRALIAN BOYS BAND HERE
Arrives at City Hall Too Late for Vel
come, but Plays a Tune.

The Australian Boys Band, 81 forty
pieces which is making a tour Of the
world, arrived In New York late yesterday
afternoon and proceeded directly to the
City Hall. reaching there at o'clock. None
Of the city or borough officials was in the
building at that time to welcome the boys,
and they were received by John S. Ryan,
custodian of the City Hall. who invited
them to return to-day.
The boys then assembled in front of the
City Hall and played several selections,
after which they gave three cheers for the
Mayor of New York and followed with :.
YELL the like of which has never been
heard in these parts before. The band was
then marched to the 23d street branch of
the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association,
where the visitors will be quartered while
In the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

Destination and steamer. close IN n T. f'hi'
Hawaii Japan. Cores, China Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-Shinyo m
Maru neutrality-suspicious. A~-N~S' WV
Japan Corea, China (via Tacoma)- 90 ..,o
Tacoma Maru ..........'.''. -. 'r o"' ~ ''o~
Guam Philippines (via San Fran No o.oo
cisco)-U s transport. .......; .fep. ~ o'oo
Hawaii Jagsn; GSrea onna Feb. %. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (yis San o,n
Francisco)-Aorangi ....... Mar Il 90"
Japan, Corea China, Philippines via ,,n
Victoria)-Empress OF India. Mar. l. o''V
Tahiti Msranssss rGnasa 'via san -Mar. iran T. $50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra Mar g. ooo
Japan. Corea China (via Seattle)- sao
Ava Mdru ........s.s'''''. ''A'' ~
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (yta VIC - ana
torial-Makura a,................M Mar. TO- o'oV
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Febru
ary %, 1912.
ARRIVED.


Steamer cearense CBr). Caibarien February IL:
TO Haser Leitch & Co. with sugar. Arrived at
Steamer Metapan CBr), santa Marta February
Fruit VtS CO. with T Il passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m. an
Steamer Caracas, Ia Guayra February ~
Puerto Csbello i3. Curacao 15 and San Juan ~.
to Bliss. pallet G. Co, with 81 passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 M =,
Steamer Guiana Cuban, Sagua February II
and Caibarien II. to the Munson SIS Line. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at m, February
steamer Dronning Olga DAM. cienfuego,
February 1S. to the West India SIS Co, with
sugar Arrived at tho Bar at 9:i5 m.
Steamer Panama, Cristooal February IA, to the
Panama Railroad So Line, with los passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1920
m.
steamer Harry Luckenoach Ponce February T.
Arroyo s. Vieques 10. san Juan H. Msyaguez
i3 and Guyanilla Is. TO the Insular Line, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at T:35 a m.
Steamer Comsnche Jacksonville February IL
and Charleston 20. 10 the Clyde SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
stesner st Laurent Fr). Dunkirk January 81
Bordeaux February 3. Corunna o. 70 Compagnie
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1890 p
Steamer Arca1an CBr,. Bermuda February 90
in ballast. Arrived al the BAR at 1:45 m.
Steamer Milnocket Stockton. 20 the Great
NoTIEer1 fdper 20. Win paper NeSSel 10 A ~
Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine at 2l5 m
Steamer Comus, New orleans February H. n
the Southern Pacific CO. with passengers and
mdss. Passed in Quarantine at 7:30 m.
Steamer Penobscot Boston for Sewells Point
Anchored OF sandy Hook At 3:30 p m.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS 90. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2.35 p m.
Steamer George Washington Ger). Bremen
February 10. Southampton and Cherbourg a. n
Oerlchs q 60. with 100 FIRST cabin, 333 second
cabin. 46s third cabin ami 99l steerage passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$50 m. 2lst
steamer Berlin CGsrl. Genoa February s. Ma
pies and Palermo 10. 70 oelrlchs & Co. with So
nrst cabin. 345 second cabin ard I .s7i steers 70
passengers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar al
5:2+ p ~. 21st.
steamer 81 Paul Southampton and Cherbourg
February II and Queenstown is. 10 the Ameri-
can Line. with passengers malls and mdse.
Passed Fire Island at e:4i p m.
Steamer Manzanillo Cuban. Manzanilio Feb
ruary Is IN the Neu York and Cuba Mail 50
co. with mdse Anchored in Quarantine at :
? m.
u,is. Anchored In Quarantine at 8:25 p m.
SANDY Hook y J. Feb %, $50 p n,-Wind
west-southwest strong breeze. clear; rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News: CITY Of Savannah Savannah: Delaware,
Philadelphia: Captain Bennett CNor). Port An
tonic: EspaRne CFrl. HayTe; President Grant
Gen. Hamburg: Hamburg GER. Naples: Gym
ric (Rri, Liverpool: Allemannia Ger fnaEus
Pathfinder San Juan: Joseph di Gtorgio tNor).
Port Antonio Curityba tCubsn). Nipe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR DEATH.

Michael Morrissey OF No. SS3 East 66th
street, the chauffeur who on Wednesday
night ran down and killed Mrs. Lena Born
kamp. of No. 1866 Second avenue. at 56th
street and Second avenue, was held In 5000
bail for the inquest yesterday by Coroner
Hellenstein. The chauffeur told the Coroner
that Mrs Bornksmp had stepped out from
behind an elevated railroad pillar and that
Ie tried to avoid hitting her, but could not
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

For Eastern New York. fair day and prob
ably saturday; rising Temperature Saturday;
oiHinlshing west winds, becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day with
warmer weather In northern and western nor
tohs; satuaay' increasing cloudiness and warm
sr; moderate west winds, becoming variable.
For New Jersey fair to-day; Saturday fair.
with rising temperature; winds becoming light
and variable e'
For Virginia. fair to-day and probably satur-
DAY; rising temperature; light. variable winds,
shifting TO south.
For Delaware, Maryland and the District Of
Columbia, fair and warmer to-day; SATURDAY.
generally fair and warmer; moderate variable
winds. ~
For western New York and Western PennsvI-
vania- fair and warmer to-day; Saturday prob-
ably unsettled and warmer; moderate west
shifting to south winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
COMPLAINS OF WESTERN UNION
Postal Company Alleges Discrimination
and Unreasonable Charges.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company has filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, alleging discrimination and unrea-
sonable charges by the Western Union on
messages transmitted part way by the
Postal company and then necessarily
turned over to tho Western Union for
further transmission TO points not reached
by the Postal company.
This involves the question as to inter
state messages decided recently by the
Public Service Commission of New York in
favor OF the Postal In regard TO interstate
messages.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Touraine. reported as I205 miles eas, Of
Sandy Hook at I:i5 m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Rochambeau. reported as I. i25 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 23O p m YESTERDAY, Is eN-
pected TO dock Monday forenoon
Tho Manuel Calvo. reported as aon miles east
- SANDY Hook at 1901 a m YESTERDAY. s eX-
pected 20 dock Saturday afternoon
tn. celtic. reported as $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook Al II 10 ? m yesterday Is expected n dock
Saturday forenoon.
The LusItanis reported as T3s miles east II
Sandy Hook al 2:+5 YESTERDAY. IL expected
20 dock this evening or Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees (at
I a. m); lowest, II tat 10 a. MI; average, 49,
avcsage for corresponding date last year. "a
average for corresponding date iist thrty-three
years 81
Local forecast: Fair to-day and probably Sat
urday: rising temperature saturday. diminishing
mast v~s-A- haonmnz yarishla