davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO - Mrs. Helen
McAndrews. who was shot Monday
by Nicholas Sopotinos because she
refused to leave her husband and
children and accompany him TO New
York, died here today. Sopotinos
committed suicide after the shoot
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--nark.
observation-disclosures Lou
orpheum Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
pantages Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
cicmmcr-Photoplays and vau'
devllle.
MISUNDERSTANDING and vau'
devllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Call TO the First Christian church
of Everett has been accepted by
Rev. Frank Il. Herthum, formerly
pastor of church in Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Los ANoELEs.-Fires started
by small boys playing Indian
have burned over more than 100
acres OF brush land near Sycamore
Park. Two fire companies spent
the night fighting the flames
which are now under control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Miss Tai Tanioka left on the
Tamba Maru, bound for Tokyo.
where she will do missionary work.
She was educated at the University
OF Pennsylvania by board of for
eign missions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Alaska Steamship company's
steamer Admiral Sampson arrived
In port last night with a heavy
cargo. IL consisted OF six tons of
gold ore: a large consignment OF
canned salmon and gold bullion 10
the value OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Grand junction, colo.--Flsh IN
the Arkansas are doing the booze
iag trot The liquor lieenae OF the
Colorado supply Co. stores ran OUT.
and the JOY water was contiscata
and dumped into the stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Deputy Sheriff Freeman arrested
A. +. Costaloupes. alias A. p. spiro-
poulous. on charge OF misrepre-
senting his credit. He used to run
a grocery at 9th av. and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Great Northern lie getting ready
to put In it's new line along the
Ballard Beach route. Five struc-
lures will be built for the accom-
mediation of the men on the work
@. n. Hudson, accused by n. l..
Clark of borrowing $50 to pay n
freight bill on a carload of horses,
Is charged with grand larceny.
Clark Bays that Hudson never had
the carload OF horses. and mad e
away with his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-14

Atlantic City, N, J.-seventy half.
starved gypsies raided Absecond, an
exclusive suburb seven miles from
here, and captured food and clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
NEW SUBWAY WORK BtGINS
Broadway Line Will NO" Dc
Built as Planned.

Borough President McAneny saiu iu,
night that nothing had developer III Wv NV
subway negotiations during the udS'
indicated, however. that there might De
something new within a few days ne l.
optimistic that the company ana the rep
resentatiyes Of the city are now so Hed' W
petbar that an agreement may be reached
at any time ~,
There may he another conference WIN
Samuel Rea and A. J. County, OF the FeHh-
sylvania Railroad. to-day, although ho a.
rargcments for one had been maze i"S'
night
The Degnon Contracting Company began
work on Section Of the BroadWay-LeAii's-
ton avenue route yesterday by SehuIhS d
gang of men down into the Underground
tube built many years ago, at Broad"dS
and Murray street Travis II. whitney,
secretary. and lie Roy T. Hardness assist
ant counsel. represented the Public Service
Commission when the manhole was opened
and the descent into the ancient tune was
made.
In this tube. which extends from warren
street to about Park Row. were found the
remains of the old car which it was planned
to operate by pneumatic power, after the
fashion Of the pneumatic carriers now uSed
i'm transmitting mail between the MahhAt-
tan and Brooklyn postof'ices.
Active work on Section 2, which is 10 er-
tend from Park Row to Walker street VIII
be continued to-day. II is the first work
done in Broadway. and means that what
ever other changes may he made the
Broadway line will be built as planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
DANTE" SUITS NOT DROPPED
Carlo Barsotti's Office Denies With
drawal Of Action Against Rome Papers.

Carlo Barso'ti, editor Of ~ Progress"
an Italian newspaper IN this city. has not
withdrawn his suits against two Italian
newspapers IN Rome. according TO q state
mcnt made a. his office YESTERDAY Tn"
suits were brought because ~ allegations
questioning his methods Of raising the funds
necessary 10 build the proposed Dant"
monument here. and the erection Of other
Italian monuments
Mr. Barsotn recently went TO Italy and
entered suit against tho two newspapers
in the last few days dispatches to several
Italian newspapers in this city have stated
that Mr. Barsotu had dropped the suits
At his office II was said that there had been
only pOstpOnement of the suits, and that
when Mr. Barsott returned 10 this city
he expected 10 sue at least two Italian
newspapers here for statements regarding
the Dante monument.
Commissioner Stovcr has refused to grant
site for the monument until he sees the
bronZc statue Of Dante. Tn" shaft and
base Of the monument have been here for
some time At Mr. BaTsOtts Office II was
said Yesterday that the statue would be fin
ishod and sert here some time before Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
HEALTH MEN BEGIN PACKING
Department Heads Make Ready for
Move to Downtown Home

The Department of Health viii be I'm it,
new quarters ~ Centre and Walker streets
on Nav I. It was said a. the department
Offices YESTERDAY Commissioner Lsdorle
has instructed tho heads ~ the various
bureaus in his department 70 be ready 20
move out Of the Sixth avenue structure M"
last week in April. Actual work ~ pack
inC M was begun yesterday m tho com
missloner's once.
The whole ~ the new building VIII ho
used. but the research Laboratories viii not
he transferred n the new home The lease
on the building is for FIVE years and IFS
size will permit ~ much spreading ont ~
bureaus that have been Cramp.d hereto
fore An architect was in conference with
Commissioner Lrdcrlo Yesterday going over
the plans for the interior Of the structure.
Commissioner Lcderle SAYS the downtown
offices viii give opportunity for better s"r
vice to the poor people of the lower Eaa'
Side. who heretofore have had 10 pay four
fares in many cases 10 get 10 and from
the building at 55th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
LOOKS BAD FOR PAWNSHOPS
Police Plans Make 1t Easy to
Recover Stolen Property.

If YOU have been robbed and see the
stolen property in a pawnshOp YOU can get
policeman and demand that the pawn
broker give you the property. II he re-
fuses the policeman will place the pawn
broker under arrest, charging him with
receiving stolen property. The officer will
he the complainant I'm the case and you
will be the witness. II the magistrate be-
fore whom the pawnbroker is arraigned
discharges him the policeman will take
YOU before the grand jury and ask for an
Indictment against the pawnbroker.
This much was determined Yesterday by
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and In
spector Hughes They say they are backed
up bv the law and quote Mayor Gaynor as
declaring himself in favor Of the procedure
During the last few days a few pawn
brokers nave received summonses 10 appear
in court. but invariably they have been
discharged the magistrate suggesting that
the owner II the stolen property get writ
OF replcven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
COURT UPHoLDs PAWNBRoKERs
Decides Articles Need Not Be Given
Up on Mere Charge They Were Stolen

Justice Gerard wrote a decision yester-
day On the subject OF the process TO re-
cover stolen goods pledged with pawn
brokers that does not accord with the re
cont order ~ Mavor Gaynor 10 Police
Commissioner waldo 70 compel pawnbrok-
crs 20 delirer such goods without refund
Of the money lent on them, and the May
or's further order 20 tho Commissioner Of
Licenses 10 revoke the license Of any
rawrbrokcr who refused 70 obey these
orders
Justice Gerard issued writ ~ h7beas
corpur FOR John ! Manning pawnbroker.
who was arrested on the ground that he
had IN his possession iewelry stolen from
Mrs George Santwood "Whio mere
possession ~ stolen property unexplained
may Justify n conviction f1r larceny" the
court said. Il d. not think the facts m this
complaint iustifv holding the defendant"
Justice Gerard added that tho property I'm
possession ~ pawnhroker, although II
came Their" hv the agency Of one who did
not oNr n. could he recovered only by due
process Of law. and pIWHorOker might
not p, compelled 'u give Up the articles
hold bv him on the mere assertion Of some
one mat the articles were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
ROUGH TRIP FOR OCEANIC
Passengers from Southampton
Land q Day Late.

Tho White Star liner Oceanic. which
usually makes port on Wednesday morn
INK. dd not land her passengers until yes
terdav She had bad weather throughout
tho run from southampton Sh" SHIPPED
heavy soas over tho bow and received
some minor damage 10 M" deck RAJ tor
ward
Among the passengers Vas " T 7. HoI-
UrReUorih. IN" Paris representative" - I'M"
Wes'inghouse Company. who came HON
with his daughter ON his annual VISIT 10
sad that business I'm Europe Was r"vi''ng.
especially In I'llv and England. tn" wa
between Italy and TURKEY ~" said, was
largely responsible for tho new no" pat into
business Tn" povorr no con'"nded. had
awakened 10 ~" fact that Italy VAS ~
the right. and m" hazy condition u the
markets had cleared away
Felix Weinrartnsv. NJ" composer and con
ducior. who les on hts way 10 Boston 70
conduct FOR the Boston opera Company. ar.
rived with hia wife. MN" Luc'le Marcel
an American airl who had studied abroad
With Jean de Rsszk, Sh" VIII sing with
tho Boston Oporo Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
HEADNA|TERS At WAR
"DInIng Room Superintendent"
Would DispIaCe "EIite."
A REBELLION IN CHICAGO
Insurgents Regard Their Title as
More Imposing than That of
Mere "HeadWaiter."

The deSpots Of the dining room. whose
slightest word gets table and whose nod
brihSs a walter, are I'm quandary as 10
their proper title. The Elite Headwaiters
Association of Now York was the name
they chose for themselves when they or
gained, two years ago but Robert Dean,
Of Chicago. one OF the founders. but now
on insurgent. has organized rival organ
ization. 10 be known as the National As
ISOLATION of Dining Room Superintendent.
The new title has its destinations, for,
after all. waiter is a waiter, even II YOU
allow him to prefix head" Ia his title.
while the name dining room suporlntend-
ont' would permit a man to forget that
ho ever folded a napkin over his arm and
said Il can recommend the bluehsh this
evening"
The existing title. however. has its saw
ing grace for what matters the name or
trade ii one may qualify 1t by the word
elite?
The Elite Headwaiters Association Of
America has a strong branch I'm New York,
which numbers 80 members and includes
the headwaiters of practically all the big
hotels ana restaurants 1t was incorpo-
rated TO give better service to guests and
patrons. 10 create a uniform system Of
discipline for walters. 10 facilitate a ref
erenCe system. and to enable its members
10 get together 10 discuss trade conditions.
So successful was it in achieving these
objects that its members decided 10 or
ganize a branch in Chicago. With the ex-
pansion came unrest The work of start
ing the new branch was intrusted TO
AlonZo r. Wilt the associations official
organizer. He discovered I'm Chicago Rob
ert Dean, a founder # the original organ
secretary and director OF the Chicago
branch.
His honors were not sufficient 10 keep
him within the fold. and friction developed
between him and wilt Articles appeared
in trade publications which stated that the
Elite had been distandad and that its mem
hers had Joined a new oreanization-the
Dining Room Superintendents' Association.
Rudolph L. Daschuer Of Breton Hall.
president Of the Elite. charged that Dean
was trying to bring the organization into
Gsrepute and Dean was expelled.
DasChner received a letter from Dean
Yesterday, Informing him that suit would
be brought against him. and also stating
that the new cluh for headwaitcrs would
soon have branches I'm both Nav York and
Chicago. II is possible. therefore. that the
absorbing question Of whether 1t is better
10 be an elite headwaiter or a dining room
superintendent viii he thrashed out from
coast 10 coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
TO PUSH NATHAN STRAUS IDEA
Pasteurized Milk Laboratories Incorpo
rated for Purpose Inspired by Him.

Justice Gerard issued certificate Of in
Corporation yesterday 10 the Nathan Straus
Tasteurized MIX Laboratories, an assoCia-
ton whose purpose IS the world wide prop
agation Of the yaluo Of pasteurized milk I'm
feeding infants ana the distribution Of the
milk without cost TO the needy.
The first directors Of the association are
Nathan Sraus, Nathan Straus. IT,. Lima
Straus and Mrs. Sissie S. Lehman. wife Of
Justice Irving Lehman, of the supreme
Court The papers of Incorporation stated
that the work was to be promulgated even
i'm foreign countries. The association is TO
be a charitable membership corporation and
its object is to prevent tuberculosis and to
rcduo- illness among babies
Besides establishing milk Gepots. the as
ISOLATION purpose 10 employ physicians TO
instruct mothers in the use Of milk and in
other ways help needy mothers in districts
where infant mortality offers a field for
the work. The purpose of the association
was inspired by Nathan Straus. who first
put the idea into practical use FL 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
AID CHILDREN OF STRIKERS
Women Suffragists Here to Help
Families in Lawrence Mass.

At a meeting called 10y Mrs. w Holden
Weeks leader OF tn" 9th Assembly DIS
trict FOR the Woman Suffrage party,
Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth GurIcy
FLYNN. who has been actively engaged In
TIM. cause ~ the strikers in Lawrence,
Mass. So enlisted the sympathics Of the
women there that they volunteered Ia take
care Of four Of the children Of the strikers
until the strike Is ended. or until there IS
food I'm their homes for them. The women
also pledged IN mselycs 10 pay 81 weekly
toward the maintenance OF two other chill
drru Miss Inrz Miholland also spoke In
hebalf Of the strikers and their families.
An immediate collection Of SIG was taken
nm Other contributions were received
Yesterday by Miss Flynn. among them one
for 500 from Mrs o. II i. Belmont. The
crudrcn will arrive Saturday. with a num-
her If others. who Will be taken into the
homes of members of the Industrial Work.
crs Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
SEND ME AWAY, JUDGE!"
Truant Lad Prefers Cornet to
School Studies.

viii YOU send mo away. fudge. please ?''
What for, my little man"
Because ] want 10 finish my musical
education"
! don't understand Won. my hoy"
We'll It's this way. judge. 7 was at the
Parental Home some time ago because
refused to 60 10 school and while ] was
there ! learned to play the cornct IN the
band Since I've been out and going n
school 7 don't get a chance 10 play the
cornet, and 7 want 10 he sent back again 50
that I can finish my musical education"
The above remarks We're exchanged yes
terdav between thirteen-year- Alexander
Groenwald. of Astoria, and Justice Mayo.
Of the Children's Court. in Jamaica The
boy, according TO his mother. would not at
tend school. and he was picked up by a
truant officer.
Justice Mayo tried 10 reason with him
that if he went to school until old enough
to graduate. then no doubt he would get
an opportunity 10 finish his musical edu-
cation but the lad said:
NIX, Judge / know there's no chance Of
that"
The court seemed peTplcXed a 10 whether
TO send the boy to the Children's Society
or give him over to his mother, but he
finally adopted the latter course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
FORCED TO TAKE MONEY
Mrs. Hetty Green's Retusa!
OverruIed by Court.
w. R. HEARST PLAINTIFF
Door Had Been Slammed IN
Faces of Bearers of His Cash
by Woman Financier.

The ability of Mrs. Hetty Green TO get
hold Of a good investment and her repute"
tendency 10 hold IL even under conditions
that other persons might consider adverse
wore again demonstrated yesterday In the
srrrene Court. The case is reminiscent of
tbc hard driven bargain that she made
when she took mortgage on the stewart
Building from the late Judge Henry Hilton
AZ a time when money elsewhere was very
tight.
She figured Yesterday in controversy
with W X Hearst over mortgage that
Ms. Green held on the Hearst properly
~ the south side Of Columbus circle. Inc
woman fnancier refused to give up Inc
mortgage even when agents of Mr.. Hearst
offered the money to pay off the mortgage
aud interest Charles NJ Bovee, who APP
paared before Justice Davis as counsel i"'
Mr. Hearst. said Mrs Green had tried TO
"axtort' more money out OF his client. the
preceding was on an order Issued by JUS
tice Gerard directing Mrs. Green to appear
and show cause why she should not denver
the mortgage.
II was explained that Mrs. Green had
hold = mortgage on the Columbus Circle
propertv since 1901, and that Mr.. Hearst
has been paying the interest on IT. Last
Monday Mr.. Hearst negotiated loan LOT
Si5O.OOO from the Metropolitan Lif" In
surance Society. Then he dispatched his
representatives to the office Of Mrs. Green
AT No. III Broadway, with $2'',o"o IN
cash to take up the mortgage and pay inc
interest on IL.
Did Mrs Green welcome the bearers OF
the cash? Not much. According to the
story told in court, she slammed III" door
in their faces and shouted for the ponce.
She rcsoluteIv refused to deliver the bona
and mortgage unless she received an addl-
tioral per cent for an additional thirty
DAYS. which MI Hearst said she was not
entitled To.
Then Mr. Hearst appealed 10 the court 10
compcl Mrs. Green To accept the money
that ho offered and TO deliver the papers
and cancel the mortgage. The additional
interest that Mrs Green tried 10 collect was
Sll42. not forgetting 50 cents mor" Bn'
she had forty-eiGht hours 10 think the mat
ter over and when the matter cam" mp IN
court Yesterday It was announced that Mrs
Green had agreed. Mr. Hoarsts counsel
asked Oh, court 70 tax the costs Of the pro-
ceoding IN Mrs Green. and Justice DAVIS
reserved decision on that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
LAST or GOLD FOR PARIS
1ipnent of 100000 Marks End Of
Novement-Ex Exchange Rate Drops.

Lazard Freres engaged another S2O)1.OO
in gold bars yesterday for shipment to
la:is to-day. making $4,000 taken by this
house for export to Paris since last Satur-
day. II IS understood that yesterdays en-
gagemcnt will mark the end Of the move
ment to the French capital for the pres
ont.
The gold TO be shipped to-day a. has
been the case with the preceding ship
ments. is in the nature of a special trans
action as the rate Of foreign exchange, as
has been the case throughout the move
ment is still below the point at which the
yellow metal can be exported at a profit
In fact there was a further decline IN for
eign exchange yesterday. the closing price
being points lower than on Wednesday.
In addition 10 the gold taken for Paris
Heidelbach, Ickelhemer e. Co. engaged
$4,000 OF the metal for export 10 Buenos
AvreG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
LAND FOR MONTAUK PIERS
Company Gets 4,200 Acres
S1OO,OOO,OOO in Sight.

The Montauk Harhor improvement COM
pany has acquired i.200 acres OF land 'front.'
ing on Fort Pond Bay. according to an an
nOuncement made yesterday by f. {. NJ.
Fitzgerald. real estate operator of Brook
Nn. The incorporation papers Of the com
pany were filed yesterday in Albany 1t Is
reported that large financial interests OF
Paris, Antwerp. Brussels and Amsterdam
are interested in the development Of the
bay. Arnold AronOvici, a Partisan, who Is
In the city in the interest of foreign capital
said that his clients were prepared to spend
between 100000 and $l0).moooo in making
the bay one of the biggest harbOrs in the
world
While no official statement could he oh
tanned from the Long Island Railroad Com
pany. it is understood that the railroad
company has consented TO take leo acres OF
land from the harhor company and develop
a freight and passenger terminal. Though
the big steamship companies are not di-
rectly interested in the project. their sup
port is also said TO he assured.
Mr. Aronovici said Yesterday that he
had visited Montauk Point with Herman
Heidohrock, Of the Antwerp Sugar Rein
ing Company and Lucian Homhert, Of the
Dutch Parliament after a conversation
with Michael J. Dady about the opportu-
nifty presented by the bay and that i'm
mediatey afterward he had communi-
Gated with his foreign clients and advised
them to invest
He said he had 100000 at his call at
once. and expected to spend that amount
erecting an electric power plant and several
piers big enough for the largest steam
ships. He has arranged with the railroad
people to lay n new track from Jamaica
to Montauk Point. which will bring the
steamboat landing within two hours Of the
city. BY landing at Montauk Point, he de-
clarcd. the steamers would save ten hours
on each Transatlantic trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
WALLACE ROBINSON RETURNS
Physician Says illustrator, Following
Disappearance Is Sick Man.

wallace Robinson "a illustrator who
mystoliouslv disappeared from his home.
40 - West seth street Us hack home and
+. urdcr the care NJ IN Robert : Fried
man. of No 30 West 18th street Or.
Friedman said last night that Robinson
was sick man. due to nervous break
down
Mr.. Robinson declared when seen at his
home, that on the day Of his disappear
ancc h" went ont To buy some irult lie
remembered slipping end falling on III"
sidewalk. hut that was all unit! lac Wok"
up al the Girard Avenue Hotel In Fhlia-
dclphia Dr Friedman added that with "A
long rest and good care Mr. Robinson VIII
be ali right in a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Naples Feb Argentina ,AusU, New York
: Tcrugin tBr, New York
Lisbon. Feb 6-Sanr Anna ,Frl New York Wis
Porfa pelgada for Naples and Marsetlles.
Plymouth Feb S-NoOrdam Dutch. New Gorl
Tor Bouogne and Rotterdam land proceeded
at m.
liverpool Feb bohemian tBrD New York.
Port said Feb Neuenfcls Ger. New NorI
via Fayal for Bombay.
Manila Feb 7-Kamna tBrl. New York via Al
glers Sabang and singapore
SAILED
Trieste Feb -Giulla lNusD, New York
Queenstown. Feb :. l.25 y m-Olympic ,BD
from southampton and CherbourgD, New
York
London. Fob : Minnehaha RI New York.
Antwerp Feb q Etonian ,RD. New York
Algi,rs Feb g - Patrick tRrD. from New
York; Hong Kong and shanghai
colombo, Feb 6-Schildturm Ger. 0rom cal
cuttal. Rostou and New York.
barbados. Feb Trent lBrD, from New York
via colon. etc. Southampton.
Shields. Feb ! "a Noleine tF}r). New York
Algicrs. Feb I Nctherby Hall N}r. 0rom New
York; Jeddah. etc
PASSED.
Lizard. Feb s-Pretora ,GeD. New York Tor
Hamburg
Fastnct. Fob s-Lackawarna oRr. New York
foT Manchester