davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
VALUES WIFE AT 100000
Brewer Sues Man Whose Story, Hs
Saws. Caused Separation.

Carl Tielenus wealthy brewer, sued
Frederick Hollender for 100000 damages
yesterday asserting that he uttered certain
statements which caused Mrs. Ttelenius 70
leave him, believing him unfaithful to her.
At the home of Mrs. Tielenius, In Brook
Ign, last night it was said she was too I'll
to see any one. but her daughter Elsa ad-
mitted that her mother and father were
not living together. The daughter said q
separation had followed certain facts con-
corning her father which her mother had
learned from Mr.. Holender and which
after investigation she believed TO be true.
In the answer TO the suit filed by Mr..
Hollender a general denial OF the charges
was made.
Mr.. Tieenius and his family arc we'll
known in the Park Slope section OF Brook
Ign, where they lived at No. SCI Carroll
street. Recently Mrs. Tielenius and her
two daughters. Elsa and Irma, moved 10
No. 420 Eighth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
HIGH PRICES AT ART SALES
A Jan Steen Fetches $40, $50
Doucet Vases Sell Well.

London. June "A signed picture by
Jan Steen. n Twelfth Night Feast"
dated 1867. brought Slo.350 at Christies
to-day. Almost two years ago a Jan
Stecn. at the Hoe sale brought SIG, 80.
At the HUH library sale, at Sotheby's,
to-day. Les Chroniques d. France"
written at the Monastery St Denis In
l3S3. brought $500
Two Victoria Crosses went at auction
to-day for SO
Pari.. Jun" The third day 81 tho sale
Of tho famous Doucct collection was de-
voted to furniture and objects OF art and
sSO6.77l was realized The total amount
for the three DAYS was S2.2@N.liI
The largest prices paid by bidders to-day
were for two large Chinese porcelain vases.
So 900 two antique Sevres vases. Sl2,160.
and a carved gilt wood Louise Quinze sofa,
Sl"t20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FINDS ONE TITANIC BODY
Algerine Back in Port-Steamer Al
most Hits Iceberg.

81 Johns n. f, June THE steamer
i..rinc. which was sent out by the
White Star Line to search for bodies OF
Titanic victims. returned to-day with one
body aboard. The body could not De 'oeh
tilted and will probably he buried mere
Wireless reports from the steamer Rap
pahannock. bound for Hdlltah ana 81
John. n b.. from London ten OF mar
roy. escape from collision with an iceDeis'
The steamer was proceeding through the
fog Tuesday morning when an immense
berg was sighted and the steamers course
altered I'm time TO prevent striking sew
eral incoming steamers report large num-
hers Of icebergs about 20 miles east Of
Cane Race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
DR. HALDEMAN ILL: WILL REST.

4 severe attack Of grip. which has set
,,ad into dangerous cough will prevent
the Rev. DR.. L NJ. Haldeman, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Broadway and
10Th street. from preaching again this sum
mer Although DR.. Haldeman attempted
IN prepare for this Sundays services. the
of,3cials OF the church insisted he should
no, make the effort. so the Rev George
Douelas. Of Flushing, will fili the pulpit
on that day.
M the church at regular services this sum
',ar Or Haldeman will go TO his CO.
taee at Pine Hill. in the Catskills. and re-
lin until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FOREST FIRES IN CANADA
Hundred Miles of Country Devas
tated on Frazer River.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, June 7-Reports re-
ceived here last night say that disastrous
forest fires now raging have swept the
country for a distance Of one hundred and
ten miles. between Fort George and Tete
jaime Cache. on the upper Frazer River.
Four railway camps and four engineers
camps on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
were completely destroyed and two un-
named towns, which have sprung up on
the railway line, have been wiped out Men
from the railway construction camps have
been engaged in lighting the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
AsoRN's STARS ARE RISING.

Phpbe Crosby. young American dra-
matt, soprano. discovered by the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company. has been
engaged by Walter Damrosch for his new
opera. The Dove of Peace" which will
he produced in the autumn. Miss Crosby
had been a concert singer. but had never
sung In opera until she took the prima
donna roles N the AhoTn productions OF
ia Boheme' and La Tosca"
Two other Ahorn stars have risen fur
,Eer In the opera armament. Lila Robson
rontraIto Joins the Metropolitan Opera
Uou,e forces and Estelle Wentworth lyric
soprano, will sing at the Grand Ducal
0n.,rs I'm Anhalt Dessau Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GERMAN SOCIALISTS UNBEATEN
Returned to Landtag After Dissolution
in Undiminished Strength.

Isudolstadt, Germany, June Nine So
calists were returned to the Landtag i'm to-
days election The election was made
necessary by the dissolution Of the body on
March t. when the Socialists refused 10
assent to proposed election reforms which
wer,. intended To increase the voting
strength Of the highest taxpayers
The victory Of the Socialists to-day makes
their strength In the Landtag the same as
IL was at the time Of dissolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BUSY AGAINST RECIPROCITY
League by Canadians Against Sir
w. Laurier's Policy Revived.

Montreal, June THE nti-Reciprocity
League of Canada was revived this after
noon at a we'll attended meeting here.
Among the speakers from outside the city
we're Mcssrs. w. * George and G. T. SOM
.rs. of Toronto.
The revival OF the league is intended as
reply to the speech of Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier in which he expressed his continued
belief In the reciprocity policy. The
league is TO continue in existence indie
vendent OF any political bias" and its
aims will 6c "the maintenance of Canada =
fiscal independence and the British con-
pectiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NINE. BUTT AND RUMFoRo COMING.

After thirteen years of work in various
narts Of the world. such as the United
Kingdom. the Continent, Australasia and
south Africa. Nine. Clara Butt, contralto,
and her husband. Kennerley Rumtord,
harytone have been induced through the
efforts Of Loudon Charlton TO make tour
of this country during next winter. Fifty
concerts will be given from January ! tn
May l. II Is said their gross receipts have
alualled only by Patti Melba and Pssiersw-
ski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PHILOSOPHY FOR BLINDNESS
By It Charles T. Lummis Expects to
Restore His Sight.
NV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO tn" Trlbuhe.I
Los Angeles, June TT you can't
have what you like, like what you have
BY this philosophy Charles F. Lum-
mis-. director of the American Institute
of Archaeology, author, editor and poet
expects to cure himself OF the total
blindness from which he has been suf-
fering for eleven months Already he
has attained slight results.
Mr. Lummis says he will accomplish
his end without the aid Of physicians.
To-day there came a ray of light TO his
ewes that did not hurt. Mr.. Lummis re-
cards this as the turn for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
OBITUARY..
MRS. CAROLINE r. eUrTeRFigLn

Mrs. Caroline Falconer Butterfeld, widow
of Fred Butterfield and daughter OF the
late John Falconer. died at the ST. Regis
yesterday in the eighty-frst year OF her
age. She had been In Ill health all winter
and gave up her town house at No II West
18th street to live at the hotel. Her hus-
band came to this city from Clin Castle,
Yorkshire. England. and founded the dry
goods house of Fred Butterfield & Co.. ae
No. 725 Broadway. Mrs. Butterfeld's
daughter. Mrs Ballard Smith. Is now on
her way from Europe. having been sum-
mored to her mothers bedside some Gays
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GIVE PURSE TO THEIR PASTOR
DR.. Weiskotten Has Preached in Broox-
lvn Church for Sixteen Years.

-Four hundred members OF the Church OF
The Redeemer haG a dinner in the SUNDAY
school room OF the church, AT reeves
street and Bedford avenue, Brookiyh, iase
night to celebrate the twenty-ffth amir
versary OF the Rev. Or. Samuel @. Wels-
kotten as clergyman. Dr: Weiskotten
first charge was at Holy Trinity. James
town. ~ T.. and then he went 10 lns
church OF the Redeemer, where he has
been for eighteen years.
Former Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF
Brooklyn and others spoke briefly. and the
congregation gave a purse TO Dr. w eiskot-
fen This church. which is English Luth-
ersn in denomination, has a larger con-
gregation than any Protestant church In
RroOkIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
HAMMERSTElN CUTS RATES
Theatre Prices to Prevail at His
London Opera House.
by Gable 10 The Tribunc !

London, June S.-Oscar Hammerstein
has decided to finish the remainder Of
his summer season at the London Opera
House at theatre prices, ranging from
half a guinea for stalls to one shilling
in the gallery. This is the first time
that grand opera will be presented dur
ing the London season at theatre prices.
The chang" comes into operation on
Monday no N four nights next
week the Enslis language will bo used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SHUSTER'S NEW MISSION
En- Route for South America to
Report on Trade Conditions.
by Gable to The Tribune !

London, June w. Morgan Shuster
sailed to-day for Rio de Janeiro on a
visit 10 the countries of South America
as the representative Of tt National
City Bank.
Mr.. Shuster will report upon the latest
CONNIE cial possibilities of the countries
in question and how to extend the pres
ent volume Of Americas trade relations
with each. II is the National City
Banks plan 10 establish branches in
various points OF South America, mainly
in Brazil. ARGENTINA and Chili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius c. Kolff, II
Staten Island, have announced the en-
eageInent OF their daughter, Miss Ol=I
Maria. TO William II. Breymsnn, jr., Of
Hamburg, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine Gill have
issued invitations TO the marriage OF Their
daughter Florence Edwinna, to Hsrlani
Bryant Tibbetts, which will take place or
June " at the Flatbush congregational
Church. Dorchester Road and East 18th
street.
Miss Beatrice Marion Dunn. Of No 20
Fast ssth street, Is 10 be married 10 Paul
Wagstaff Craig. OF No. % Meserole avenue.
ProokIvn on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
oucHess OF coNNAueHT BETTER.

Montreal, June Physicians attending
the Duchess of Connaught reported to-day
that her condition showed material and
steady Improvement" The bulletin issued
NV the physicians In the evening reported
continues satisfactory progress OF her royal
bighnsss toward recovery She passed a
comfortable Gay. il was stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GIVES $4,000 TO CHURCH
William W. Smith Provides for Run
ming" Building He Had Presented.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June William j.
Smith. Poughkeepsies philanthropist. pre-
sented tonight TO the board Of trustees Of
the Presbyterian Church 5000 for the
running expenses Of the church
The church. which cost nearly SooDN.
was a gift Of Mr. Smith TO the congresa-
ton. and this donation increases NJ.
Smiths charitable gifts in the city 10 near
" 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
CHARLES S. SWEET.

Chicago. June Charles s. Sweet, as
sstant to the president OF the Pullman
Company. died at his home in Oak Park
to-day. lie was secretary 20 Robert I.
Lincoln when the latter was Secretary Of
war and remained in the same capacity
to William c. Endicott when ne succeeded
Mr.. Lincoln. His service with the Pull
man Company extended over twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
C0NS0LS AT LOW POINT
Failure at Liverpool Sends Pre-
mier Security to 1876.
lBy cable % The Tribune

10y cable 10 The Tribune
London. June S.--Consols fell 10 - 3-l6
yesterday In consequence of renewed liqu-
dation following upon a heavy Liverpool
failure.
This is the lowest price in tho history
Of this security since 1t became -. per
cert stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
s2s.s2e IN SOUTHERN FUND.

Contributions amounting 10 $500 we're
received By Mayor Gaynor's committee Tor
soutbern relief yesterday. increasing ue
'ctsl to SO, 62s g. Edward Hardness gave
go Mrs W ia gard Cutting %fD' NIf'
Morris x Jesup 500 and John G iiaFe'
ne! ef, vi lonkers, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ROMAN SKELETONS FOUND
Graveyard of Britain's First In
vaders Opened at Chester.

London June IA graveyard used By
the twentieth Roman Legion during the
occupation of Chester was opened to-
day in excavations for the extension of
local hospital.
Eighteen skeletons were found buried
with ther heads to the north. Roman
pottery bottles, files and sandals were
also found, many of them in a state Of
perfect preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
OPERA PAYS IN CHICAGO
Profit of $4,000 in Ten Months-Last
Years Deficit Was $4,000

Chicago, June THE books OF the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company for the present
year up to the present time show profit
OF $4,000, according to financial state
ment issued last night by Harold f. McCor-
mick. president of the company. Last year
there was deficit of s2i6,Ooo. The deficit
was made up by voluntary subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SWANSON HEADS ACADEMY BOARD

Washington. June 7.-Senator Swanson.
OF Virginia, has been elected president ~
the board OF visitors 10 the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The board
consists Of Senators, Representatives and
private individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
so1o MORE IN TITANIC FUND.

Navor Gaynor yesterday acknowledged
"a. recent of 1929 TO be added to the fund
9 ,ho relief of the Titanic sufferers. OF
.Tat amount Slsl came through Mayor Don,
n"iIv Of Trenton. This makes the t0tai
tI21 gAJ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TITANIC LIGHTHOUSE FUND.

T p Morgan & co. announce that addi-
,torai subscriptions TO the Lighthouse Fund
&, memory Of those lost on the Titanic
hiring the total VI 10 s6'bOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
DIED..
In Memoriam.
In VI
Tooker. George W.

BAPTON-On June G. 1912. after short III.
ness Esther A Barton daughter OF the late
William and Esther Barton. services at her
late residence No lJ7 Washington ave..
Brooklyn, Saturday June 5. at p. M
BEHRMANN-On Friday. June Z. 1912. after
a brief illness. Margaret 4; L. Behrma h..
i4th year. Funeral services on sunday, June
o at / 80 O'Clock sharp. at her late home.
No. J21A Greene ave. Brooklyn
BISHOP Charles II. Bishop. Of No. 2!l
Rrco<lyn ave Brooklyn. aged IS years.
services al house Sunday afternoon Inter
ment Monday a. m.
Bt'RNS-On Thursday morning. June G. 1917.
MIS- Lillian Y. Burns, wife OF Frank Burn
at her residence; No. 1894 s,erllns piaes.
held Saturday morning at 81. Matthew'S
Catholic Church. Utica ave. and Lincoln
Place, 10 a. m.
BUTTERFIELD--on Friday, June :. 1912 at the
St Regis Hotel New York. In the sist year
OF her age, Caroline Falconer, widow Of Fred.
Butterheld and daughter OF the late John
Falconer. all OF this city. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
CLARION Friday. June T. 1912. Mary Clare
Inee Devine). beloved wife of Henry X.
CLARK at her residence. No. los Cumberland
St. Brooklyn Funeral sunday, June =. az
2$o p. m Interment in Holy Cross Ceins-
terry.
DoLAN-Thursday. June o. 1912. az her home.
No 57II Fifth ave-, Brooklyn. Helen Mary
DoIan, aged years Z months. daughter of
Bartholomew and Mary Dolan Internent
Hcly Cross Cemetery.
EYRICII-On Thursday. June q. 1912. al his
home. No. 945 Franklin ave. Brooklyn. Jacob
Fyrich, aged "a years. Services at late resi-
dence. on Saturday evening at o'clocS.
Fucoral private.
HERRICK-On Thursday, June o. at Fast
Hampton. l.. l.. Harriet Ford. wife OF Dr.
Everett Herrick and daughter OF the late John
II Ford Funeral at her late residence East
Hampton. June - at 1915 Interme1t
Woodawn, at convenience OF the family.
HoLBRoOK-At Easthampton. Long Island, on
Thursday, June 9. fJi". OF pneumonia. Helen.
eldest daughter OF Harry and Eleanorc Will
Jams Holbrook. Services private, at residence
OF parents, No. 81 East I'D ST.. on saturday.
June :. at II a. m. Interment az convenience
OF family.
oLIvER-on Thursday. June C. at her late
residence No. 10 West ssth St. Elizabeth A.
Oliver. widow OF the late John Oliver Funeral
private.
REED-Wil.!am b. Suddenly. FIilsy morning
at Brewster, y. Y. Notice Of funeral hereafter
sToWE-On June :, Annie Fila. widow OF
Charles stowe, in her SD year. Funeral ser
vices NJ the CHAPEL OF THE HOME. No. 81
Amsterdam ave, on Monday. June 10. at III
a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

MAIN oFFIcE--Eo. I5s Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFIcE--No. 1864 Broadway. ~
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM CrFfCES--No. 15I East ie5th street.
No. 2ss West t:5th street and No. :to wsso
I25th street.
WASHINGTON RIREiU-Ees,ory BUILDING i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
CNDERTAXERs.

me wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
:33d ST BY Harlem Train ana by rTVl;sy.
Offic.. 90 East I'D St.. -. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d 81
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulanc-a
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
IN MEMORIAM.
CEMETERIES.

TooKER- George W. Tooker. Sacred TO the
memory Of my husband.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
TOOK A LONG TRIP
Three Young Tennesseeans Walked
All the Way from Their Old Home
to Find q New One In Florida
(Summerfield Chronicle)

D. Bouldin and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Howard arrived here afoot from a
farm near Gillentine, Tenn.
The young people are practical far
mers, but are here without any means
of support until they can make a
crop and to do this Immediately they
would have to rent tract Of land as
their ten acres is still uncleared.
Mr.. Nathan Mayo, ever ready to help
his fellow man, took the young people,
who are not over twenty years Of age,
In hand and gave them much advice
besides assisting them in their destf-
tuition. They have been advised to
get work among our farmers and to be
economical in their living until they
have paid for their ten acres. Efforts
were made by Mr. Mayo to secure
work for them and after consulta-
ton with p. D. Blackwell arrange
ments were made to start them last
Thursday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
MONITOR AND AERR|MAC
Fought Their AIl-World and -A1l-1fme
Famous Duel Fifty Years Ago
Last Saturday

Washington. March 10.-The fftieth
Anniversary of the historic battle be-
Tween the Monitor and the Merrimac
was commemorated last night at the
annual banquet of the American So
eiety of Naval Engineers. The dim
ers included one survivor Of the Mer-
rimac, Capt. H II. Marmaduke, who
was a midshipman on that vessel
Conspicuous among the decorations
were electric models of the two oppos-
ling craft William Mcfarland Of New
York. who delivered the principal ad-
dress, traced the advanse in engineer
ing from the Monitor TO the latest Am
lerican dreadnought.
Fifty years ago March ., 1862, the
battle between the Merrimac and the
Monitor was fought in Hampton
Roads. This battle revolutionized ma
val warfare and made every warship
of that day obsolete. The little Moni-
tor. which had been contemptuously
referred to as Cheese box on a raft.
could have met and defeated any yes
Isel belonging to the navy of any Euro
pean power at that time. She was the
forerunner of the modern ironclad, and
yet she was a pygmy compared with
the dreadnoughts of today The Mon
Iitor carried two 11-inch guns. They
We're of the smooth bore type, and
each threw a solid shot weighing 100
pounds. These shots could be thrown
perhaps a mile with little accuracy
Compare this armament with the
Michig gan, which has eight twelve inc h
guns, each of which throws a projec-
| tile of 1900 pounds a distance of ten
miles with surprising accuracy; TWEEN
| tytwo three-in inch firing guns, eight
one FOUNDERS and two torpedo tubes
The Monitor was built of wood, pro-
tected on the sides with five layers OF
| iron, each one inch thick. The turret
was built of eight layers of one inch
| iron. The Michigan has an armor plate
| of steel from eight to twelve inches
thick. The Michigan can fire a broad
side sixty or fifty times as heavy as
| that of the Monitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
|OSPHL|NG ALL DOUBTS
Amundsen story of Reaching the
South Pole Seems Satisfactory to
the Scientists

London, March 11.-Captain Amund-
lsens story of the discovery of the
South Pole is so convincing that il has
dispelled all doubts. The dash was
made with ease compared with the
privations suffered in reaching the
North Pole. Amundsen upon reaching
the southernmost point on the globe
found the pole situated upon a high
plateau ten thousand feet above sea
level on an Antarctic continent The
temperature at the pole was nine and
four-tenths below zero.
| The Antarctic continent is apparent
lily uninhabitated as no mention of
meeting any natives was made. The
lowest temperature experienced on the
| trip was 20 below A new mountain
lrange and the vast territory discov-
cred We're named after the king and
queen of Norway. No mention is
made of having seen any trace of Capt.
iScott and his British expedition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
BIG ROW WITH BRITAIN
May Follow Any Attempt by Our Gov
ernment to Give Americans Pref
erenee In Rates Through the
Panama Canal

Washington, March 10.-Fixing the
maximum Panama canal tolls at s1.25
a ton, with a minimum not below an
amount sufficient to maintain and
operate the canal and with preference
to be given to American ships the
House committee on Interstate COM
merce by vote of IA to yesterday
agreed on a bill for the operation of
the Panama canal. The bill would au-
thorize the president to open and op-
crate the canal and to make rules for
the government of the canal and fix
the tolls.
The English claim that according to
the HaysPaunciforte treaty, all ma
tions are to be treated alike in the
|uSe of the canal