davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
New SWiSS Motor May
Find Ready Adoption

they were surprised to learn and see that
there was no wear on either side OF the
slide Of the valve mechanism after the
long road and block test.
The motor Is OF the monoblOc type. with
four cylinders. having bore Of 5-l6
inches and a stroke OF "a inches. II has
ordinary high tension ignition. The spe-
cial features arc the valve mechanism
and small clearance volume The cylln-
ders are flttcG with two crescent shaped
valve slides which form a part Of the
cylinder wall. each one taking up about
90 degrees OF the circumference and
mounted on opposite sides OF the cylinder
The slides which are OF cast iron, ex-
tend the entire length OF the cylinder and
about two inches below. having at their
lower extremity slots for engagement
with the actuatng mechanism. Near the
upper extremities rectangular openings
are provided which register over ports OF
the same size In the walls Of the cylinder
The slides are actuated by box cams. the
shafts OF which are driven by Coventry
silent chains from the crank shaft. so
that the movement of the slides f. posi-
tive in both directions. entirely dispensing
with the use OF springs. Tho use of tox
cams instead OF eccentrics gives the same
cycle as the poppet valve type.
In early experience with this motor the
engineers were at loss 10 account for
its high power. IN view Of It's small di-
mensions. and no tangible explanation
could be advanced until the engine was
taken to Detroit and tested on the dyna-
mometer. which disclosed certain facts
to indicate that in addition 10 the struct-
ural differences between this engine and
the more conventional types there are
dlffnrencea In tho thermal conditions
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
TELLS OF BIG BUSINESS
Silver Sees No Menace to Indus
try in Big Production.

"Despite all rumors of a tremendous
o,tput of cars for next year and the TAX
of oyerproduction there Is no failing OF
in the demand for up-to-date medium
nr,ced cars" says c. T. Silver, the local
overland distributor I'VE have IN
creased our orders 10 the Overland com
nanv by 50 per cent over last year. Due
- the omen winter we have had, our sales
49, been greater By over go per cent
than at this time year ago.
'In 1911 we were storing cars at '''S
time. but this year the oefnahu Oh ouS
toners has more than kept pace win 'he
shipments from the factory. 80 long as
a factory anticipates the wants and needs
NJ a customer. and then sells car az
proper price. there is. In our case AT ieas''
no such thing as overproduction'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
IN HOLD POSTPONED RACE.

rha tbree-milc novice run, which vas
postponed at the annual indoor games o,
The Bradhurst Field Club on account OF
tho large field of starters will be held
,,,o, ito outdoor course In Harlem this
afternoon.
Nluety-nine athletes went after the
..,uas nm the small indoor track OF the
59d regiment, and II is expected that all
Iii, resnond 20 the starting signal again.
M M event will start from its clubhouse
81 I2sth street and Eighth avenue at 3
nfcIock
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
AND MORE DiGNIFIED.

From The washington Star.
A man with Mr.. Carnegie's interest IN edu-
cational matters will not hesitate to admit
that for an ex-President professionally is
hntter than q pension.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
AMENDED.

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
OF course. Mayor GayH9r. who says Brook
lyn is not the vestibule OF hell is right
Everybody knows it's Just the bedroom.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
NO. MoRE's THE PITY.

From The Pittsburgh Post.
The Mexlcans are 80 busiiy ngnting Una.
,bey have no time TO engage IN the pesce on
sarih good will 20 men injunction
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
HE DOES.

From The Houston Post.
John Armstrong Chaloner Is crazy IN New
York and sane in Virginia, according TO the
court decisions OF the two states. We advise
John to cling to Virginia like a sick Kitten
to a hot brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

complete the necessary preparations. ~
tho identified will tax the capacity 81 the
place. the bodies Of those not Identified
VIII be sent 10 the MsyGoWer Kink' on
Apricola street. 4 fun staff Of emhaim-
ers will be on duty at that place.
Uraed No. to Visit Dock.
"-rhe Nackay- Bennett will probahit ar
,i,.o some time on Monday. and will b."
tied up at the government docks, put
"a If will serve no good purpose To he
,,raeort friends arc earnestly urged IN
their own interest not 70 visit the dock
II will probably interfere with the
pronopt accomplishment Of the ven lNr-
pose they are here for.
when the bodies are read for ship
mont friends may take them on the same
train in the baggage car on payment OF
the regular first class fare therefor ana
m. local offices Of the Intercolonlal VIII
aes,st all inuuirers In this. Bodies NAV
a1so he sent by express on two first CLASS
fares. The office If the Canaoian hh-
press Company IL prepared to rNnaeF
every assistance
Through the courtesy Of the Amerl-
can Consul here, arrangements have
been made 10 suspend the regulations
GOVERNING the transfer Of bodies 10 the
Irr,t.d States, but friends must ne care
fu, To advise us how they are gong so
that the officers at the port ot entry
aI--iGad
Documents giving verdicts Of acct
dental death were prepared here TO-DAY
IN readiness for the Coroners jury "hich
iii inspect the bodies. The names of
.he drowned will be filled in later IN
o.ses where names can be ascertalneh.
Stonecutters were set az Work To-Day IN
scribing number of headstones which
mill be used 70 mark the graves OF those
hodias unidentified or unclaimed which
I'll, he buried IN Halifax cemeteries.
rhaee beadstones will bear few words
t.,,,ng how the nameless dead met their
ard The action Of the Coroner jury
I'll he one of the first duties performed
of,er the Mackay- BENEFITS arrival
fpIJ description Of the unclaimed
hod,ss will be taken and forwarded to
~. New York Offices Of the White star
Ina II is the intention CT the company
90 rubbish them in papers throughout
~. United States and CANADA. II
-, e claimed after burial the Mayor
=. Ha,ifax has promised that there Will
he no difficulty in getting IT exhume'
and shipped TO relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
OREGON ELECTED TAFT MEN
Majority Of Delegation Are His Sup
norters. Though Bound to Colonel.

TPy Telegraph 20 The Triounel
Portland. Ore. April G.-While the Ore
por delegation TO the Republican National
convention will be bound by the result OF
no preferential primaries 70 vote for Roose-
yye,t's nomina ton. it is now practically GER
tain tha, Taft mon will control the delega-
ton.
Although state returns are not Yet COM
n,ete. II is certain that tvc Taft men have
bA.n elected, and either Phil Metschen or
n G Apologize, both Taft supporters, will
o, cbably land the sixth place necessary for
a majority OF the delegation. While all
members OF the delegation say they VIII
follow the popular vote. the Taft majority
will be able to elect the national committee
men and TO select the representatives to
frame the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TO AID FAMILIES OF MUSICIANS.

benefit concert for the families Of the
musicians who went down In the Titanic
will be held at the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church. at Gates and Washington
avenues, Brooklyn. Wednesday evening.
May /, at $40 O'clock The Rev. Robert
Macdonald. pastor. offered the use Of the
church. and among the artists who will
appear are: Miss Alice Ralph soprano;
Mics Lolita Davidson. violinist; ". p. De
Nike. 'cellist; II. l. Chapman, barytone,
and Miss Eva La Haye and Arthur R. Pol
lock. accompanies. Tickets which are 81
each. NAV be obtained from Miss Lolita
Davidson. No. 500 Bushwck avenue; Chand-
ler & Eble Music Company 40. 90 Liv-
ingvton street, or Abraham g. straus. Full
ton street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
'cABLE SHIP DUE MONDAY
WITH 1883 TITANIC BODIES
Wireless from the Mackay-Ben'
nett Says She Picked Up 219
Victims in All.
30 OF THESE BURIED AT SEA
White Star Line Ignorant OF
Widener Burial. Although His
Relatives Have Been In
formed to That Effect.

! The cable steamer 'rscksv- Bennett. sent
out 20 recover what bodies t. could frd
anoat from the wreck e The White star
liner Titanic. sent ashorA yesterday tao
wireless messsgns which we're picked ~
by tho cape Race station ard sent over
land 70 the White star ofl~e N this city
They read
Picked up fourteen NOR bodies Won
leaving for Halifax
"Mu'a now working on position Due
. Halifax Nondav with 80 bodies
Shortly after the receipt Of these mes.
s9ccs list o. eighty names began - ar
rive. arcrc them berg that ~ Frank L
Millet tn artist with this addition the
list Of names sent ashore hv toe MachaN-
Bennett now numbers II. though there are
. son. which are chvious, re7otticrs or
corrections
Counting the fourteen new bodies found
YESTERDAY. m. funeral ship has picked VI
21a bodies IN all according 10 her wireless
reports From the fact that she i bringing
10 Haitian on, "a bodies II IS apparent
that thirty have been buried al sea. pre-
sumahlv nocaus" their condition made iden-
tidcation Impossible. As there had been
fortv-oight for which no names we're sent
ashore there rro5shlv remain eighteen IN
identified
Widoner Burial Unconfrn'ed,
r. is POSSIBLE. however. that several ~
tho identified dead have heer buried AZ sea,
lin which case there may he more than
eighteen bodies aboard awaiting Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TABLET FOR TITANIC HEROES
Supreme Court Clerk Asks Mayor 70
Aid in Raising Fund.

Walter A. Brady, clerk Of the Trial Term
Part s. Of the Supreme Court has written
Mayor Gaynor and suggested that he ssS
N. public 10 subscribe 10 fund 70 provide
Tor tablet commemorative OF those VINO
lost their lives when the Titanic sank.
These men and women who met tneir
sad fate" wrote Mr.. Brady. represented
The true type OF American heroes and hero
ines. With the bright spirit Of MANHOOD
and wonanhood shining forth they stood
together immovable, awaiting the ternins-
Won Of their existence by the will Of their
Maker"
Dir. Brady received an answer YESTERDAY
rom James Mathews. executive secretary
% the Mayor, saying that the letter he'd
oeen received, thanking him for the sus-
sefuon and promising that the matter
soold De considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
MAYORS FUND IS S108,657
Receives S179 from Carter Har-
rison. MAYOR Of Chicago.

The Mayors fund for the relief OF the
Titanic sufferers had reached the grand
total o. loa co. % when MS of1ce was closed
AZ noon yesterday. The amount received
during the morning was $3.50 Of. This in
olQded S7s 81 forwarded from Chicago by
Mayor Carter Harrison. Among the con-
t-1butons sent BY him were Ss 81 from
Christ Church and 81 from -. Luxe
Church, Evanston.
The largest amount received oy Mayor
Gaynor yesterday was 1900 from the Der
wind White Coal Mining COMPANY ana the
smallest was % cents, cent on by J. Gang
lott. OF Charlottesville, IND
Jacob Il. schiff. treasurer OF the REQ Cross'
received directly contributions amounting
70 s., 100 80 yesterday. making the totsl 20
received by him I'D 10 date 81, $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
TO PROTECT LIFE AT SEA
Executive Bureau NJ International
Maritime Committee to Make Study.

Brussels, Belgium. April 27.-The execu-
tive bureau Of the International Maritime
Committee today voted n STUDY anew the
international regulations for the protection
% life al sea The bureau. which took this
action because OF the Titanic disaster,
pointed out IN its resolution that the de-
sired reforms were not possible Of realzs-
ton unless all countries with shipping in
tsreete co-orerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
coNFReREs MOURN Il. g. HARRIS

The board Of directors OF the National
Association OF Theatrical Producing Man
ayers, Of which Henry B. Harris was for
merlv the president, and the executive
board and general committee OF the Ma
tional Alliance for the Protection Of Stage
Children, of which Mr.. Harris was treas
urer, passed resolutions yesterday express
ing their grief at the tragedy which cost
his nfe IN the Titanic disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Europe as vet. he SAID CARA Amer sun
however. had applied for ucKet lot 10y 'n-
hagen, and Mrs. Elite Dean, WIN her TWO
children, would probably SAL on the Ao'i-
a,ic for Liverpool on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AFTER WHITE STAR CHARTER.

Trenton, y. j.. April Ex-Governor VII
son has been asked 10 call special ses.
s.yn OF the Legislature for the purpose OF
sssoking the charter of the White Star
eeveamship Company. The request comes
SXgm the relatives OF some Of the Phila-
S~pfa victims Of the Titanic. .,---.....----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WIDENER'S BODY BURIED
Family Hears of Last Rites on
the Mackay- Bennett.

philadelphia, April T-Crushins the
80. ~ the Widener family telegram
has been received BY George 4. hum. OF
,S,h and Walnut atressa from captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
1:7M Gt&Atttq &Qn.
w. OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY FOkS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES .And.JUNlORa

~ OUTER APPAREL M1LLlNERy% FURs
FOR WOMEN MISSES. ana. JUNIORS
The gerry ne1VeSt modes tor
late Spring and Summer Wear
await your most critical lnspec-
ton.
Stocks are more complete now than
ever before-the unusual variety pro-
vding a wider selection OF high
class Outer-dress for every occasion than can be
found in any other establishment In the country.
Toilor-nade Suits in new French models by Poue Paq1
Cb. eupy Lanvn Bernard Dreco Beer Frances Beehof'
David and Cao-beautuy tailored Of charmeuse hfefa table
six, pan and fancy serge and novelty mixtures also OF wool ana
cotton eponse white serge and pain and fancy linens
Goats for motoring travelling outdoor and utility wear ct
seges novelty mixtures and Ncunss
Afternoon ana Evening 1oOHS IN smart rannet
and modified Pannier effects and other models BY LAWN
Cberu Agnes Marta-Armand Douce, Bernard DrecoN and
Bechof David
Afternoon and Euening Wraps in the latest French
models Of charmeu,e boche. sain chiffon wolfe and other
fashionable materials
MIlinery-New flower effects leshorn. tasa and milan
shapes with crepe and velvet facng desy Hats tuue and
.nar Tailored Hat, in back white and shades to match
gowns
French Parasos in many beautiful and unique effects in black
white and all the color!nss-
French BLouses Of white stn shadow aees net chiffon.
voe maquete and bahte, including hand-embro'deed
and hand-m made effects
fifth Hvenut al 46tb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WHERE THE TITAN1Cs SURVIVORS GOT IN THE BOATS

enadng Photographed Just before the steamship lett Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Money for the Grow.

After to-day's session the corridor In the
Senate Office building near the committee
room was crowded with anxious sailors Of
me Titanic who had been st the call OF
the committee since the Carpathia brought
them to New York They were nervous
lot In fact. they were "brofe." Not being
p4rrritted TO leave. they faced the pros
rect ~ q Saturday night and sunday with
out funds Most of them are mon VII"
families. DESTROYS Of sending word home.
M Isrnav knew Of the sailors clrcu"-
Stances and asked Senator Smith II some
thing could not D. done for them lheF
are entitled 70 81 day IN witness ices
and EXPENSES. hut no preparation had hcch
MADE 10 pay them until they are released
Ii l. l. too late 10 get moner Tor 'he
sailor men" Nj. Ismay declared ! can
ace that II is advanced.
Assistant Sergeant AZ Arms CorneAus
finally found d way 70 cheer the hearts OF
The sailors, and they were escorted 10 the
Capitol IN a body and advanced money.
This made them happy lot.
? A. s Franklin, vice-president of the
International Mercantile Marine Company
LEFT for New York late in The afternoon
n return Monday. Dir. Ismay did not
leave. though Senator Smith told him he
vas free 70 20 anywhere he pleased pro-
vided he reported in Washington Monday
morning
y am not going 10 New York, Mr
Isrnsv said tonight, but I am going 70
rest tomorrow I'm not going to tell vow
where. nut : will ~ here Monday NOM
ing"
The coor1ittee has not vet reea any
Of the British members Of the Titanic crew
or officers. though al now nave given tes"
timony sonne ~ them will be recalled next
aesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

~ the three American postal clerks on the
ship. Tho BODY Of one OF the others. O (
Woody. was in yesterdays lists, while that
Of tho third W. l.. Gwinn. has not yet been
reported The story OF ten GOODNESS OF
these three heroes IN the fact OF danger
was told on Thursday bS Fourth officer
Boxhdll. OF the Titanic. 10 Cornelius J.
Gwinn. brother of the on" not found while
the postal clerk v!fe lay a. tho point Of
death in Asbury Park. momentarily expect
ine her husband to appear.
Asks Pensions for Mai Heroes.
GWinn vas thirtv-six wears old and a vet.
eran Of the spanish-Americsn War. having
served with the list Neu York Before his
appointment 20 Sea Post IN 800 he served
in the New York Postofice- Woody lived
IN Washington and spent twenty years III
the service Of the Postoffce handling rail
vav mails before he obtained a berth on
the ocean liners March vas forty nine
Years old, and hailed from Newark. y. J.
He had been with the Postoffics Depart
men' twenty-five years.
II was stated Yesterday that Postmaster
General Hitchcock had petitloned Congress
20 extend the provisions OF the railway
postal clerks pension acts 10 cover the
cases OF March, Woody and Gwinn. These
acts provide that S20oo shall be paid 10 the
families Of railway postal clerks killed on
duty.
J, was said al the White star offices last
night that the arrangements for the land
ing OF the Mackay- Bennett at Halifax had
been left entirel yto the agent Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company az
that port. A g. Jones, and 10 j. C. c
Mitchell the Montreal representative who
has gone there for the purpose This was
in accordance with a telegram from Vice
President p. A. (. Franklin. now at Wash
ington, which explained that satisfactory
arrangements could not b. completed al this
distance
Whether newspaper reporters would be
allowed on the pier would depend largely,
II was said on the tact and diplomacy Of
the individual men sent TO Halifax.
Company Will Pay for TRANSPORTATION.
The White Star Company will pay for
the transportation Of all bodies 10 the
homes OF their relatives. but will not meet
the expenses Of burial except in the case
Of unclaimed bodies The line will bury
these In Halifax, providing headstone for
each identified victim not claimed
The third class agent OF the line said yes
terday that transportation had been pro-
vided for about one hundred out of the II;
steerage passengers saved Several Of them
had gone a. far west as the Dakotas he
said. and one family was arranging for
transportation 10 California, The survivors
we're taken 10 the railroad stations In car
riages, given frst class tickets. a ticket
for a berth, II necessary, and between So
and $40 for expenses. How any OF them
could have reached Chicago in a destitute
condition, as reports from there stated, he
was unable 10 guess
No third-class survivors had returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

-. Relieve equipment Of each seagoins
,5,b a buoy attached 20 long
~, 80 intended in the case OF ship sink
,,.rk the spot. would not be a good
~ The oflcer did not believe 1T was
'n-, ..,cs ble although he irdorsed the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

captain Moore read further from the re- re,
cort Of the wireless operator. HuI ,rS.5 OF
~. Noun, Temple, Of messages picked UP
w.. W communicated TO the captain Among
o. ,.s-e the following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
Taft Is Confident

Washington, June 14.-"There will be no third candidate. The information I get is that I will be nominated on the first ballot"
 This was the Presidents answer to q visitor who announced his position in regard to compromise candidate. He said he would have votes to spare
 Friends of the President said if he were not decided on the first ballot he would be on the compromise. The Pres ident's opposition to the two senators, his friends say, would be based large ly on their attitude toward the ju- dietary. Some of MT Tafts friends de- clared that If he were confronted with the necessity of naming his preference for a compromise candidate they be- lieved he would turn to some man like Senator Root or former Vice President |C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana.
 It became appreciably known in fact that MT. Fairbanks Is the choice of the President for chairman of the committee on resolutions.
 President Taft tonight sent the fol- lowing telegram to C. D. Hilles, his secretary who is now in charge of his personal interests at Chicago:
 The report that I am in any way considering tho possibility of com promise candidate is wholly unfounded and you are authority immediately to deny the report With confidence abide in the judgment of the conven tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

Havana, June 14.-News received at the capitol tonight from the scene of opera tions in Oriente province, although mea- gre and somewhat confused, Is regarded by the government as encouraging and indicating the success of the policy of General Monteaguedo, commander in chief of the Cuban forces, of resorting to guerilla tactics.
 Colonel Valiente's coldmn. after an en- gagement at Jarahueca, about 25 miles; north of Santiago, one June 12 in which Estenoz forces are reported to have been defeated, had another brush with a small party of rebels. Several insurgents were killed and the band dispersed. Two other columns of government troops co-operat- ing with Valiente's forces, have cut off Estenoz's retreat and are trying to force a decisive battle.
 There Is no doubt that first reports of the encounter at Jarahueca were greatly exaggerated.
 A rumor that Estenoz has been nor tally wounded was revived tonight. The region around Jarahueca Is one of the widest and most inaccessible in eastern Cuba, and there is no possibility of the Cuban artillery being brought into use.
 The troops, however. are making every effort to bring the insurgents to close quarters and military authorities express confidence that decisive battle will be fought soon.
 Individual, insurgents in considerable numbers are taking advantage of General Monteaguedos offer of amnesty. Nothing more has been heard of the armed band reported in Camaguey. Tranquility is re- ported from all the other provinces, ex- cept Pima Del Rio. where, near Mantau' it is believed a negro uprising is threat ened. It is reported that the negro lead CTS have fixed tomorrow for the out break.
 United States marines stationed west of Santiago have thrown up entrench- ments and are well prepared to resist any attack near Fl Cobre. The Baire, the Cuban gunboat, arrived here today bringing as prisoners Gregorio Surin. a negro leader. and 10 others. The United States transport Caesar arrived off San tiago and is transferring supplies from the marines stationed in that vicinity. The mayor of Palma Soriano reports that conditions there are most serious. Over 5000 persons have taken refuge in the town. They are sleeping in the streets and are destitute. The conditions, accord ing to the mayor, recall the horrors of the reconcentrado months when General Wey- Ter was endeavoring to crush the Cuban revolution.
 The state department tonight issued a statement cabled to Minister Baupre at Havana to be made public there. It in- forms the Cubans that no credence should be attached to unofficial reports as to the policy of action of the United States and recalls President Taft's utterance as to the bad effect of false rumors. The statement concludes:
 "As was officially stated by the Secre- tary of State on June 10: The United States is not contemplating intervention in Cuba but hopes and believes the Gu ban government will. by prompt and ac-