davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

s750-S0 cash. balance 81 monthly; pretty
country home nice shade good neighbor-
hood. BOX 800, Times office. !.
s-RooM HOUSE. District or Virginia Mrs
SNIDER, Preston ave. w. Cherrydale Va
FOR SALE-Six-room comparatively newly
built residence on lot with frontage of q
feet on Conduit road, this side of Potomac
Heights. for A.I5o; $500 cash. balance easy
instalments. One car fare to any part OF
city and within hve minutes ride OF George
town.
TELEPHONE LING. 2s11 FOR AUTO.
MOBILE TO SEE PROPERTY
NEW 6-room house, 3 acres; outbuildings: on
Baltimore and Ohio; easy terms ]
JONES. Beltsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 323 9TH STREET s. E..
WITH BRICK STABLE ON ALLEY.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1850 at folio 12S ct seq.
one Of the Land Records for the District OF
Columbia, !. as Substituted Trustee. at the
request OF the party secured thereby, will
sell at public auction in front Of the prem
o'clock p. M, lot 3e. in Square ga. as per
plat recorded in Book IS. page 81, in the
Surveyors Ofice OF the District of Colum-
bia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81, 800 now overdue, balance over
said trust cash: 800 deposit required at time
Of sale. Conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
STANLEY H. FISCHER.
Substituted Trustee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

FAIRLAwN Is just what / said eleven
months ago-it's absolutely the greatest
real estate investment opportunity for
the mon OF moderate means. in or around
Washington. The increase in population
combined with a resistless spirit at Fair
lawn. has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington. Fairiawn Is
surrounded by residences and faces one
side OF the best business streets The
wonderful development OF Fairlawn con-
tinues. II Is up to you. Mr.. Real Estate
Investor. to get in line with it, Fairlawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences OF IL, 900 people who must pass
through this subdivision to get to and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes. This
kind OF activity is certain to add to the
value OF property in Fsirlawn.
You can buy a CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR As. 5000 down and t5 a
month.
Sewer water ana gas improvements All
construction the best and most permanent
The topography of Fairlawn IL pleasing
to tho eye and attractive as any in
Washington. Excellent car service-one
car fare.
Come at once and reserve YOUR LOT
Take Anacostia car direct to property.
II you are interested In a good invest
ment phone Line. 23ll 70 automobile 10
Fairlawn.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

IA poultry farm, nearly new 5-room cot.
tage. poultry house; on steam and electric
Only s., 600
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
LADIES' TAILORING

STYLISH LINEN SKIRTS MADE, N.oo UP;
Cloth Skirts made, $3.50 up. Workmanship
and ft guaranteed. e. COHEN. 212s 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

lsoA good land, half mile from station; s0a
cultivated, balance in timber; only miles
from Chesapeake Bay, less than hour OF
Washington. ID. c. Groom dwelling, 2 large
barns: must be sold; price. 5000
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
FOR EXCHANGE

SO CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
at Fairlawn. over lSo already sold to sat
1hsd purchassrL
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

SO CASH and IS a month buys a choice lot
isfied purChasers
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surgical: cloth-bourd 40o-page book
free. Apply by mall, 9l6 Colorado Building.
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:30.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

S2A truck farm. 4-room house, large barn.
stable: price. 1900, includes all crops; III
mile station.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
ROOF REPAIRING & PAINTING
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; POLISHING. $3.50:
All player-piano and organ work guaranteed
Main 26S, or drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAYER-PLANo SHOP. 1920 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
FOR SALE-L0TS

Circle. Forest shade: 2sc a square foot ;
terms to suit, Address OWNER, 33l9 2Oth
st. ". w.
FOR SALE-16 lots in Emory Grove Park.
MONTGOMERY county, Nd, each 5Oxlls IT.
E1ercisl Nat. Bank Bldg. Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

FOR ESTIMATES on brick, cement work,
plastering and repairing phone Main s269
F. H. FITZSIMMoNS. 90s Sd N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPRCIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, best material. Vacuum Sue.
tion Plate, So. Gold Crowns and Bridgework
cleaning FREE Work guaranteed. ARMY.
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLoRS, N. e. cor.
Sth and r. Entrance. $50 r st. ". W. IL
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

a. "' NoN num-
2H Oxford Building. Phone.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

BENJAMIN N. NEEDS.
Secretary. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

FOR SALE-2 acres, also 8 acres, In the
District, one block and a half from Conn.
ave, near Chevy Chase Circle Price, IS, 900
an acre, about l2c a square foot. Lots same
locality selling for 35c and SOC. Address
OWNER. 3S49 Goth at. NJ w.
FOR SALE-Two and a half acres overlook
ing 10Th street and Rock Creek Park in
Argyle near the new 18th street bridge,
only two blocks from the solid city. II sold
AT once, 25c square foot. Property within
sold at H.32 cash. New car line to be ex-
tended here will increase this property to
II foot. Address OWNER, 334s Goth st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One. }

WASHINGTON January 2Free passage through the Panama canal
American toll on ships of foreign register are the
Bill which before Congress
The feature Of inserted by purely Shipping interests
imposing owned otherwise controlled by railroad
Tolls vessels 1t the
between the ansconnena rail carriers
and the marines the canal
rho tolls 70 he assessed against ships maximum
Of dollar and quarter per will make the maximum the
a the pohbive point,
wAsuNCTON January his sensational address, Sen
r charles Cueon of yesterday afternoon charged
the administration ambassador posts as rewards Of
merit for contributions
Chairman the 1904 Republican committee
Roosevelt and still later secretary Oh
commerce and labor that he had used secrets OF corporations
procure them
COALGATE January 24Rooeve supporters ed TO siam
Republican convention ana hoorseu
LINCOLN Neb January Bryan approves the action OF
oil Coonel harvey
OF Weekly, Henry Watterson
24ng Alfonso has refused 10 accept Tue IeSs
of the Canalej cabinet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

ton, Mass. C. e. Turnbach Philadel-
phia, Pa; Miss Leonora Tomppert,
Louisville, Ky; DR.. Samuel G, Tnomp-
son, Toronto, Can; Miss Jennie Tenn
pie, Chicago, H.; Fred birmingham,
New York; Mrs. DR.. Martha Toeplitz,
New York; Miss Phyllis Thayer.
William S. Vent and wife, st, Paul,
MINI.
George H. Wightman, Miss Wight
man, Boston, Mass; S. Franklin Will
son, Toronto, Ont, Can; Herr c. A.
Wobbe, Kirchwarder bel Hamburg; w.
p. Wright and wife, Boston, Mass. (;
Charles l.. Wight and wife, New
York Mrs H. Whitney, Boston, Mass.
Louis r. Wallace, Moreno, Ariz.; o.
Frank Woodward and wife, Boston
Mass; Elmer l.. Wight, Pittsburg
Pa; Mrs. w A. White, Los Angeles
Cal; Miss Margaret S. White, Pitts
burg, Pa; Frederick H. Wick and wife
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Miss Alma Wick, Youngstown, o.;
Mrs, T. d. Willsey, Syracuse, N, Y;
Herr Franz Wieprecht and wife, Els
enach; Mrs. A. Whittlesey, Han tfQrd,
Conn; A. S. Washburn, New York;
Mrs. NJ. Selona Webers, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y; Herr Eugen Wolf and wife,
Wien; Herr John Wirth and wife, BUY
denthal w. r. Wood, Virginia, NJ
Chas, f. Weller Omaha, Neb.; Herr
II. Weger, Freyensteni; Frau Haupt-
mann Wurzer, Cassel; VIM. A. Wilson,
VIM F. Wadsworth, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Griffith A. Wheeler ana wife, Miss Es-
telle M. Wheeler, New York; Mrs.
Francis Whipple, Rockville, Ind; T, J.,
Weakley and wife, Master Asher Yves.
Iterield, Dayton, o.
w. w. Yenawine and wife, New
York. M. M. Young, Philadelphia, Pa.
Herr Fedor Won Zobeltitz Spiegel-
berg bel Topper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Wallendorf; Mrs. Lillian c. Robson, I
Cleveland, o.; Col. Patrico Russ, Har-
risburg, Pa; Numa Raymond and
wife, Genua; DR.. Geo. L. Romine,
ILambertsville, N. j.; Commander
Chas. E. Rommel, U. S. N, retired,
Philadelphia, Pa. Herr Otto Rosen-
kranz Hohenbuchen, Dermold; Will
lam Rowe and wife, Buffalo, N. Y;
Charles d. Ruwe and wife, Brooklyn,
IN. Y; James e. Reherd, Harrisonburg,
|! Va; Mrs. Martha E. Reynolds, Yonk
ers, n. Y; c. II. Reynolds, Warren,
Pa; Miss Sidney H. Rogers, Danyille,
PA; Justus George Richter, Kenosha,
Wis; Frank Road, Denver, Colo;
DIR. Frank Ring and wife, st. Louis,
Mo-; Sr. Carlos de RosellO, Barcelona;
Herr Carl Rothschild, Coin; e. M. Rob
erts, Verne Douglas Roberts Chas A
Reilly, Miss Kate Rea.
Isaac Newton teyens, Denver, Col;
Herr Richard Schroeder, Oberleutnant
i. L., Charlottenburg; Mrs. William
Seyfert Reading, Pa; Herr Heinz,
Scholl, Erlangen; Hermann c. Strobel
and wife, Fred Saltzsider and wife,
Henry Schwarzwalder New York Mrs.
Joseph S. Spear, San Francisco, Cal;
Frau NJ Suffler-Pernis, Chur; Herr
Vncens Stevens de Leth and wife,
Copenhagen; Olaf F. Severson, Chi
cago, H.; Herr Michel Sperling, stud.
jur., Berlin; Herr Bauinspektor
Schwehr, Bonndorf; Mrs. Ellen Shum.
way, Decatur, ILL.,; Prof John e. Sweet
and wife, Syracuse, n. Y; Dr. Thos
]. Simmons and wife, GAINESVILLE, Ga
Herr F. c. Stephan and wife, Grim
mitschau; Morton f. Stevens, Fair
!. banks, Alaska; Miss Fannie L. Sicher
d New York, ~ Y; Miss Helen Schout
a en-, Omaha, Neb.; Frau Sophie Schmidt
p. Stuttgart; Miss Edna E. Smith, VIM
p. H. Smith and wife, New Haven, Conn
s Irving G. Smith, Chicago, H.. Chas
w. Smith, Brooklyn \. Y; Miss Dor
, lothy Smith, Philadelphia, Pa; John }
Y. Schmitt, New York; Herr Rechtsan
l. walt Paul Schmidt, F'raulein Schmidt
Luttich; John S. Small and wife, Port
g. land, Me-; Miss Cora NJ Sppy, New
Z York Frederick Sippel and wife, But
q falo n. Y; j. c. Stewart, Tarentum
Pa; VIM X. Stewart, Monmouth, Ill.
b. J. Soule, Boston, Mass; Herr PfaI
$ rer Alfred Schwab, Segnitz bel Wur;
e burg; Herr August Schwabacher
K. WurZburg; Herr Sanitatsrat DR.. Stru
Va, and wife, Berlin; Miss Clara Stab
]. schmidt, Buffalo, n Y; Frank e. Sto
IT. er and wife, Miss Doris A. Storer Nil
n. neapolis, Mimi; Mrs w S. Swan, Ba
IS timore, Nd; Miss Anna SCHOLAR
S. Louisville, KY; Fraulein Anna Supple
,s Insterburg; Rev. Fred NJ Schneide
ry Brooklyn, n. Y; II. Schut2enbacI
k. Harrisburg, Pa; Samuel n Sterlin
n. and wife, London, Ont; Mrs Bett
w Strickland, New York Miss Mario
k. Strickland, New York Herr Cons
N Sails Simon and wife, Manchester
Herr Franz Steinmetz, Jr., Saraieyo.
We Mrs. Condo RaguetThorn and mai
err, New York, Miss De Lancey Thor
IN, New York; David Trotter and wifi
W. Toledo, o., Mrs, l.. B. Terrill, Cinci
he, matt, o.; Miss Jeanette Tweedie, DO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Miss Emma A. Kahler, Buffalo, n. Y,
Herr Gustav Krause, Hamburg; Au-
gust A. Knueppel and wife. Appleton,
Wis; d. H. Kirkland, Atlanta, Ga;
Isadore H. Kramer, New York.
Roberts Lockwood. Reginald Lo *
wood, New York; Louis c. Lessig,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mile. Gabrielle La
taste, Mile Rene Lataste, Paris; Mrs.
j. c. Liggett, Dayton, o.. Rev. Samuel
A. Leinbach and wife, Reading, Pa;
e. d. n. Lehe and wife, Dixon, Cal,
Warren Lehe, Dixon, Cal; Mrs. Amy
j. Leeds, Cobleskill, N. Y; Bernard
10th, New York Mrs Charles Lang,
muir, Schenectady, n. Y; Miss Laura
Lawshe, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa;
. Mrs. Annie Nj. Leadbetter, Master Pit
took Leadbetter, San Francisco, Cal;
Fraulein Katharine Lehman, Nun
chen; Herr Max Levin, Hamburg; G.
% f. Lembcke, New York; Earl Looms
and wife, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Orlando
Leach, Miss Lillian A. Leach, Avon
Mass.
Herr Emil Materne, Wolenice, Pos
en-; Mrs. Walter c. Mitchell, Boston
- Mass: Sta. Bahama Mas de MIGUEL
Sta Enriqueta Miguel Y Mas, BARGE
Iona: Sr. Antonio MIGUEL Mas, Cap
p ellades; Mrs. A. H. Martin, Roseville
,, Cal; Miss Caroline f. MILAN, Mime
y apolis, Mimi; Miss Mary e. Miller
u Berkeley. Cal: Miss Lottie Miller
y Chatham, Ark; Jacob Mesick, Albany
N. Y; Magnus C. Meyer, Chicago, Ill.
w. l.. Murphy, Philadelphia Pa; Mr.:
- Anna F. Morris, Amsterdam, \. Y; y
. Mahnke and wife, Tacoma, Wash
- Chas. e. Murtha, Atlantic Highlands
= n. j.; Miss Edith Mcmillan, Minneapc
~ lis. Mimi; DR.. Thos. ]. Mccoy an
- wife, Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Sophi
- MCGOWAN, Genoa, Italy; c. L. Ma
F" pherson, Pittsburg, Pa. George A. M
g. Lean and wife, Cambridge Spring
., Pa. Miss Gertrude Macdonald.
~ Herr G. Neidlinger, Hamburg; &c
IL F. Neidlinger, New York; S, b. Ne'
. ton, Oakland, Cal; Herr Maenus Me
= Ingenieur, Stockholm.
- Herr f. A. Oberlander Kleincro
titz; DR.. NJ. T. OBrien, Syracuse,
Y; e. w. Odds and wife, Lansin
,e, Mich.
es l.. e. W. Pioda, San Francisco, Cal
er Sr. Juan Planas, ST.. Ramaro Plana
Al Barcelona; John II. Perkins and viii
W Moorestown, n. Y; Herr Generaldire
ar tor a. d. F. Plass, Hamburg; MI
RS. Chas. j. S. Phillips, Toledo o.;
s.; Porter, Newark, n. j.; Thos, C.. Pa
E. sons, DR.. Thos. Parson and wife, Roc
j.; ester, n. Y; Mrs. b. W. Pierson, Mi
a.; Clarsse Pierson, New York; r.
lie Phelps and wife, Oakland, Cal; M
A, Jas. p. Phelps Boston, Mass; Hen
Carr Pearson and wife, New Yor
es, Miss Katherine d. Prentss Brookly
on N. Y; r. j. Patton and wife, M
lei York; Miss Lillian Patton, New Yor
life, Miss Alice NJ Pendergast, BostC
ck- Mass.
lth- A, II Reeder and wife, Miss Oil
-iss w. Reeder, Miss Helen e, Reed
iris Dayton, o.; Freiherr Won Richthof'
"a. Wonnwitz Miss e. D. Rice, Pa
re-, tucket, r. L. Herr Amstrat Rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ARRESTS HER OWN HUSBAND
When the Police Fail, Woman
Marches Spouse to Cell.

Hundreds Of strollers on Broadway
stood about and chccrcd yesterday after
noon when a tail and handsome blonde
OF athletic build, stopped short near the
corner of 31th street. grabbed a middle
aged man by the collar and began 10
beckon wildly to Patrolman Shine, Of
Traffic &. who was on post i'm the middle
of the street.
She said she was Mrs. Gertrude Platt
of No. l36 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn,
and that the man whose collar she WAS
twisting was her husband Ezekiel H.
Platt. whom she wanted locked up for
abandonment. Shine asked Mrs. Plat
if she had a warrant She had not, and
the officer explained that without it he
could not arrest the man.
"You can't" Mrs Platt cried. Then
Won lust watch me III do it myself
She then conveyed him direct 10 The
West 3Oth ::Icct police station, whe' q
Mrs. Plat made formal complaint of
abandonment
There the husband who is New Jer
sev building contractor. admitted that
ho had left her ten years ago He sad
that when they were married Mrs. Plat
,yas only fifteen years old, and that he
had procured divorce in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Platt insisted upon the charge of
abandonment however. and Platt WAS
Io1 auaV 10 a cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
DISASTER RECONSTRUCTED
British Expert Discusses Failure
of Titanics Bulkheads.

London. May Il. - Sir William II.
White. the naval expert who was at one
time chief constructor of the British
navy, in four column letter to The
Times" rcConstructs the Titanic disas-
ter on the evidence given before the
Senatorial committee. He considers that
only one minute elapsed between the
time Of warning Of the iceberg by the
lookout and the collision which destroyed
the watertightness Of the shell-plating
for 80 feet from the stem and threw
open the five foremost watertight COM
partmeuts. He estimates that the rent
in the ships side must have been %
feet below the waterlne.
He thinks that the vessel may have
received internal injuries by the tre-
mendous force Of the impact arising
through her high speed and says that
when the temporary excitement has dis
appeared il will be seen that the question
Of boat equipment must be treated as
subordinate to that Of efficient water
tight subdivision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
OTHER REBEL SETBACKS
Mexican Federals Take the Often
sive at Several Points.


Washington. May l3.-Reports from Mex
leo to the Department Of State Indicate
that there has been "A simultaneous attack
on the rebels In all the disturbed sections
Of the country, with the result that ,he
rcvolutonists have suffered serious set p
tilltics in Mexico came from the army
transport Buford which was sent TO the
west coast Ia rescue Americans. These mes
sagcs state that the rebels were defeated at
MoquorIto. Esquinapa. Acaponeta and Ro-
sario although they expect Ia retake the
latter place. Serious conditions prevail at
Culiacan and the surrounding districts, ac-
cordIng To the dispatches but there is peace
and order IN the state Tabasco
Present prospects are that the Buford
will not bring more than two hundred ref
ugces' back to San Diego. az the intervan-
ton scare has subsided, and the foreign 'rs
have been reassured in IA considerable
measure by the transport. II is expected
that about seventy persons will embark at
aboard at Topolobampo. twenty at Atata
and about a hundred at Mazatlan
Emilio VasQuez Gomez. who proclaimed
himself provisional President OF Mexico ten
DAYS ago Is now reported I'm Sa" Antonio.
Tex There IL some question whether he
will be prosecuted by the United States for
violation or the neutrality laws. bit no IN
timaton was given by the state Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING
Wagon Containing Three Chill
dren and Man Hit by Train,


New London. Conn. May H. Three
children Of Mr.. and Mrs John Mcneil.
of crystal avenue, were approaching IN"
railroad crossing at IIarrison's Station.
a half mile north of this city, this after
noon. when they were oVertaken 10y Al
bert p. Beckwith, driving Grocerf
wagon. BeckWith invited the youngsters
ia a ride and they hoped mp and took
a scat in the wagon. The children ha
nails and wore on their way to a dis
tant pasture TO milk the cows. They
were gleefu at getting a "Iift' on their
regular afternoon tramp.
Al Harrison's Station there is a sharp
curve at the railroad grade crossing and
tho onnroaches are well banked on either
side for several hundred feet. Just as
Bcckwith had whipped up his horse and
WAS attempting To get over the crossing
the Brattleboro express train emerged
through the heavy fog. In an instant
there was crash. Beckwith was
thrown upon the locomotive pilot ana
carried several hundred feet.
When the engineer. Edward McGraw.
finally stopped his train he ran to the
nil.t and found that Beckwith had a
cash I'm his forehead. his chest was
bruised and life was extinct The mans
watch was still ticking.
Arlene Mcneil, ten yoars old. was
LuIed instantly. Her two brothers. Will
lam and Angus. aged eight and six. re-
spectively. escaped from the wreckage
with slight injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SAVES MAN: OFFICER DYING
Patrolman Goes Overheard After
Barge Captain.

Patrolman Robert Dugan. twenty sev-
On wears old. attached to the Fulton
street police station. after saving James
severn. a barge captain. from drowning
early this morning. was taken 10 the
Brooklyn Hospital 10y DR.. Morrison in
A diving condition Severn was also
taken to the Same institution, but, aside
from suffering from submersion, he was
none the worse for his experience.
CAPTAIN severn, who is in command
of the barge Ashbolt Attina. kinG at
Fulton street and the East River. while
irving to hoard his boat. lost his bal
ance and fell overheard His cries for
help attracted Dugan, who jumped into
the water with all his clothes on.
Realizing that it w,u uld be impossible
f. save Severn alone, Dugan BEGAN TO
shout Tor help. Two men who were on
the dock near 10y hurricdly obtained
rome and threw ii to the patrolman.
After tying the rope about the body
of the captain, the uatrolman then made
the shore without apparent difficulty.
As he reached the dock the bluecOat
became Unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
LONDON DOGS CLUB
Kennel Maids and Veterinary
SURGEON on the Premises!

London. May IA new club, appeal
iro In lovers of dumb animals, IL -
course of formation under the patronage
of many well known persons. The cluD'
which il to he known as the United
counties club is being instituted 10 pro
mote good feeling and cordial UNDER
s,ardiug between all lovers OF animals
and arrangements are being perfected
Which will create an entirely new era az
clubland. ,o,,o,
A novel departure will be dogs re-
firing room in the clubhouse CONSISTING
- nremiscs with attendants VINO VIII
take charge of the members dogs when
,is,tipc the club. a large airy basement
&C. 70 he fitted mp with kennels and there
viii m he kennel maids as well as IA ve'er-
mary surgeon on the premises
BOARDING the animals AT .i'e cruz WIZ
49, "no 81 the features, and there Will be
" o' c.'ering o section where dogs can have
their meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BROWNS IN PARK LAKE
FIatbush Boy Was Swimming to
Rescue of Toy Motor Boat.
SINKS BEFORE COMPANIONS
One of Them, Alert Beyond His
Years, Throws a Rope, but
II Falls Short.

While swimming out In the big lake
In Prospect Park, Brooklyn, TO rescue
his stranded toy motorboat. Charles
Sander the thirteen-year-old son or
Mrs. John J. Sander. living at NO. Il
Fairview Place. Flatbush, threw up his
hands and sank before the eyes of three
or four youthful companions on the
bank. His chum. Wilfrcd Forest, OF No.
- Fairview Place. displayed presence
Of mind far i'm advance OF his eleven
years and tossed the little fellow rope.
but il fell short, and Charlie went down
for the second time, not TO appear again.
The boys, all sons Of well to do par
cnts in the neighborhood were sailing
their toy motOrboats along the shores
of tho lake Charles's got afoul of some
weeds and he went into the water af
ter il
When Charles had covered only about
half Of the 10 yards to his vessel, his
companions saw him throw up his hands
and disappear. Young Forest hastily
pulled his boat ashore. tied a stone -
one Of the strings. and threw it in the
direction of the sinking lad. 1t fell
short. Then he turned to run for po-
llceman. Captain Miles OReilly soon
had men on the scene with n boat and
the lake was dragged. but up to Il Late
hour the body had not been recovered.
Mrs. Sander was in a critical condition
at her home last night. Her husband.
who was the secretary "f a building and
loan society in Brooklyn. died some
years ago, leaving her with the one son.
He was attending the parochial school
Of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church. church avenue and Prospect
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ISMAY'S THANK OFFERING
Will Start 100000 Endowment
Fund for White Star Seamen.

London. May 1.-THE London papers
publish a statement made by THE Jour
nal Of Commerce" Of Liverpool, 10 the
effect that J. Bruce lsmay intends to
provide an endowment fund for pensions
for disabled seamen Of all classes with
the White Star Line, and for their wild
Ows, as a thank offering and a memorial
to the herosm Of the Titanic's crew. The
fund. it is further said. will probably
amount to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BODIES BROUGHT TO LAND
Montmagny, in Port, Will Re-
sumo Search for Titanic Dead.

Louishurg. y. :. May 13.-Government
steamship Montmagny arrived to-day
With bodies OF three victims Of the Ii
tauic disaster-H Harold Reynolds, Of To-
ronto: c. smith Of the cooking staff,
and Young Syrian girl about fifteen
years of age name unknown. These
are being landed I'm Louisburg and eX-
pressed To Halifax for burial
The Montmagny will sail late tonight
to continue the search.