davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
D0CKERS ABANDON HOPE
British Strike Centres Filling Rapidly
with Workers.

London, June l2.-Eyldence that the strike
leaders realize that national strike II a
forlorn hope and that they are eager for
a plausible pretext To make peace was
afforded by the appointment to-day Of an
emergency committee. including Ben TIL
lett. Harry Gosling and other leaders. TO
be ready to- Interview the government
should their services he required
At no place has the dag brought access
sinns Ia the ranks OF the strikers. The
Liverpool council OF the Transport Work
ers Federation adopted resolution 10
await the result OF the ballot now being
taken by the Seamens and Firemen's
Union. Ieth and other Scottish ports have
voted heavily against the strike Even at
southampton there are signs that the
strike is colapsing.
There IL daily increase in the number
OF men working at the London docks, and
should the efforts OF the shipowners and
the port authority succeed In breaking
down the monopoly of work on the Thames
possessed by the lightcrmen under an
ancient charter the back of the strike
would be broken. as this monopoly alone
prevents u general resumption of worl, Oh
the Thames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
7cNLS DIVORCE A FRAUD BOND JOINS AIMONY CLUB
Will PLAY Leading Heavy in
Ludlow Street.
HIS SON HAD THE PAPERS
Wife. Claims $50 a Week, and
Says He Has Drawn $500 to
$500 in Vaudeville.

Frederick Bond who in his long histrionic
career has played many parts and still is
able To draw down from 500 to $500 on
such day of each week As the ghost in
dulges i'm his peregrinations. has engaged
himself to play the leading heavy In the
domestic drama. The Almony Club
Most actors ere drafted for their parts.
but Bond has taken his on bis own in
itiative. The actors step was submission
TO the inevitable; that is the inevitable for
any man who won't paw his wife slimony
on the order of the Supreme Court. Bond
several times has been charged with fall
ing to obey such an order, and now. ap-
parentIy having decided TO play il out in
Ludlow street Jail. the bonding company
which has had 81 500 bond on 6le in court
qua ranteeing the payment CT the aliinony
surrendered him yesterday to Sheriff Har-
burger and he is now in Ludlow street jail.
IL Bond elects to remain in the Alimony
club six months during the dull thestrlcHi
season. he VIII then be immune from all
further proceedings for the collection OF
alimony, and will suffer no further annoy
ance from that source.
Bond has intermittentiy got himself into
trouble over his failure TO psy his VIE.
Mrs. Caroline +. Bond, the SO d week that
the Supreme Court awarded her when she
, obtained divorce. Each time he was or
dered to appear 10 show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF
| court. The last time this happened was
, on March 81. Mrs. Bond then said her
former husband had been receiving from
$50 to $500 I'm vaudeville, having temporarily
abandoned the legitimate. and that he had
paid her only $50 I'm nine weeks Mrs. Bond
said she was destitute
The order TO appear in court WAS served
on Bond by his son. Arthur 7. Bond. Thu
actor asked his son in voice that was
not in his usual tone, "Who do you think
I ann" Why. you are Frederick Bond"
said the son.
mo, I'm not" the actor replied.
The young man pressed the court order
on his father as he said II guess I know
my father"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
STEAD FOR u. S. INSPECTION
Son of Writer Lost on Titanic
Writes to Senator Smith.

Washin~.on. June 13.-Alfred stead
son ~ William T. Stead, the writer, VINO
was lost on the Titanic. has written 10
Senator William Alden Smith, urging
that the United states refuse To accept
certificates Of the British Board OF
Trade relating to steamship inspection
and tn insist ON an American inspection
of al Translate tic ships.
Captain r. p. Schwerin. general man
age Of the Pa, ic Mail Steamship Com
panv, and ..arston Miles. formerly Il
lieutenant commander I'm the navy, APP
pcarcd before the Senate investigating
committee to-day to make suggestions to
safeguard ocean travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
WINDOW sMAsHERS IN DUBLIN
Eight Women Arrested for Militant
Suffragette Tactics.

Dublin. jane IA campaign of window
smashing was opened to-day by the Irish
suffragettes, who tried to emulate the deeds
OF their English sisters. and, like the lat
ter, came into stern conflict with the au-
thorites. After the women had made an
energetic attack on most OF the public
buildings, eight OF them, armed with bags
Of stones. were arrested
The women. before the police came on
the scene had laid siege TO and succeeded
in shattering forty-two windows OF the
Custom House. the PostofIlcc. the Land
Commission Office and the Police and Mil
itaiy Barracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
SANE FOURTH FUND GROWS
Voluntary Contributions Expected to
Double City's $4,000.

\ sure-enough busy day has been ar
ranged by the Manhattan committee Of
Mayor Gaynors Fourth OF July Committee
for New Workers who elect TO spend the
holiday In the city. There Is every pros
pect that there will be no lack OF funds for
the celebra tons, as, in addition 10 the
$4,000 appropriated by the Board OF Alder
men ~ tho CityS share, nearly 81 geo has
been received from voluntary contributors,
and II is expected that before the Fourth
OF July the voluntary fund will reach
$4,000.
ON the morning Of the Fourth according
to the official programme, celebrations viii
be held at the city Hall, Grants Tomb.
Carl Schurz Park and Central Park. In
the afternoon at Columbus Park. Mulberry
Bend and Thomas Jefferson PARK celebra-
lions will he held IN Italian. In Tompkins
Square tine Hungarian celebration Will bc
held. Mount Morris Park, Hamilton Fish,
Seward Park Washington square, Fort
Washington Park st. Johns Park Ablng-
don Square and Chelsea Square viii also
have celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
TURKISH FORCES ROUTED
Pitched Battle at Hons, Tripoli,
Results in Heavy Losses.

HONS, Trlpol June g. \ strong force
composed OF Turks and Arabs, with artil-
lery, attacked the italian positions at this
point on the night OF June H. All the avail
able Italian troops were turned ont and
made n counter attack. long and ferccly
contested battle ensued. the Turks helms
driven back with heavy losses.
Italian buryre parties found i2l bodies IN
ono part of the field alone.
Tho Italians had thirty-on" men killed
and 1fty wounded
Washington, June ia dispatch received
to-day by the Italian Ambassador here an.
uouuced that the Italian forces had been
attacked Yesterday bv the Turks aud AraoS.
The Italians, commanded by General Ret
soil. made a counter attack, succeeding IN
turning the cnemy's flank and gaining 4
position In its rear
The Turkish ana Arab forces were com
plctcly routed aud fed in confusion, leaving
their dead behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
HANFoRD INQUIRY ORDERED
House Directs Investigation of Charges
Against Federal Judge.

Washington, June BY unanimous
vote the House to-day directed sub-con-
mittee of the Judiciary Committee 10 go
TO Seattle and other places to investigate
charges against Federal Judge Cornelius
Hsnford, which have arisen through his
decision in the Olesen Socialist citizenship
case.
Chairman Clayton named Representa-
tives Graham. Of Illinois Higgins, OF
Connecticut. and Mccoy. of New Jersey,
TO 60 TO Seattle
The Judiciary Committee in executive
session took up the charges against Judge
Robert w. Archibald. OF the Commerce
Court. No decision will be announced for
several days. Some members believe thu
case should wait for the action OF the
House and the President on the Senate
vote 10 abolish the Commerce Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
FAIR ENJOYS LEAVE BERNIE
Received by Swiss Prcsident--En Route
Now for Copenhagen.

Bernc. June 1.-THE Panama Pacific IN
position Commissioners were received this
morning By NJ Forrer. president OF the
Swiss Republic. and luncheon was after
ward given In their honor by the Federal
Council.
President Forrer expressed great Interest
IN the exposition and assured tho commits
sioners that Switzerland will participate TO
It's utmost means The Swiss manutactur-
ers. however ask some guarantee for the
protection of trade marks. II they obtain
this they will take a more extensive part
In the exposition.
The commissioners left Berne this even
ing for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
GIBBS HELD FOR B|GANY
Woman Who Caused Arrest Says
She Was A Victim.
HIS WIFE REMAINS LOYAL
Saws She Will Await Proof CT
Duplicity Before Turning
Against Him,

,..t.. a ,.tl.t.. H. ,x,.rt .nngtructiCn
MI. 49,, ,,....stoi IN Newark Yes.
49,. -. ~ ,,;.,o,,y GROWING out
~, 49,. ..,,..,,.... =, netauhipc rourtland
-. ,.,,.,...,. ~ NJ o,d Avs U.ilIianl
=, -, 80 ,ta,,,cha, 49,, limo I was
49,, So - ,.o I,.,I a.. ,c,,no tud-e Rooney.
',,,'..,, ,,' a., ,,rs, Cr,r,inal court i'm
-, -, NC r,,r,isbaI by Fred
.,.,a, =, Va, L.rro, , contractor OF
,,..,.,.,- >.,..,,,. g,,b,,rb and Cii,bs
~. t,..,,y.. ~ M.
-. oS,,,,, ID, vii. who
-, .....,,., 49,. IT.. IN bis cuiIt untll
49,. -. ,,.,,, ,,ro,.od arains, him.
w., I.,1,.. p,,,',,,,. a.led Gibhs I'm court
III ia Netuchen
,,..,, ...,., ,.,,,d ~, ss.id that a l,oadsman
1T, .,,.,,,,,l l.,o, and Van Kuren soon
-, ,,,r,.. saiI art.r. no had been
-, a.. ,,.,,,5 ...r.ul+ - LAWYER
,..,,o,.,,,,, dor,.ine the bigamv
-. go, ,,,,.i,,.. an, fin. whole matter
MOI anu ..,, j., ,,o,rcbcu when
.....,ir,i,,.,r,. bo,rfre will be held to de
,,t,.tt.,,. tho l,-.,G hIi.y shall take
.|
.,, .,... ,,.,t, ,,,l by Anna
,,'.,. ,,t' -. H., - , cousin NJ Mrs.
In. -. -, I'm. forp,or
" =, ,ha ,o,,u ,.estcr-
W. .,,,,.,,. ,,..',', 80 t,, Ropnett horne
""'' '''' ''"' a.. otJ,,.
o'o uaE Ia "erN "'" co., .,.i,t, s,or,.
MlS' hehhe'' nave 'o'''' :,
una VIII hea''F ol'"N So"'
l'tl II III! u"'! ~ '''' W ,..,,. a,,,,od
one '''N 'i"' ON ''"i' "eV 49,, no.. %
he' III N""'"" Cn'o' INV .,,., 40,
come EdS' WI" nun. i'' sou -. -,
marry her because "e "de S,"e 80.
uNoI'' from io' ilei WIZ a..
"' u'SoI'o' Nv "'' nv" tt,
owned 10y my iain''s' anu man, ".'' IT,,
Tor h!Se" anu ny ''''' sV' o. IT,
hoW'rE concert hd'l'' "'"o' W. 49,.
Edl'h t. SahlihIs pIOpS' VIM ',e' w"
sister MIS-. j. H. SChhep'l NJ NJ H"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
KING INVITES 'HONORABLES'
Boston Military Men to Go to
Buckingham Palace.
TBy Cahlc 10 Tho TrIhune !

London June 14.-Regimental orders
Tor the Honorable Artillery Company
announce that the King will expect that
regiment, Of which he is captain general
and colonel, together with the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company. o..
Boston, in the gardens at Buckingham
Palace on July -.
On tho previous Saturday the regi-
mental troopinG of the coIors will tak.s
place at the company's Headquarters.
Prince Christian will inspect the reCi-
ment on that occasion and take the
salute. and the United States contingent.
whose headquarters will be at the Hotel
Cecil, will also participate in the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
GOVERNMENT PROMISES AID
French Bluejackets May Bring
La Provence to New York.

lIavrc. June 10 -Thc French liner Ia
Provence arrived to-day and Immediately
dockcd number Of lrcmon and sailors
who had learned 81 the strike here left
the ship.
VI Delcassd Minister Of Marine has in
formed the company that IN event oC the
detection OF La Provence crew on Satur-
Gav the men would I've replaced by blue
iackcts II Is understood that the Cabinet
has under consideration measures TO pre-
vent sudden desertions by ships crews Mt
the moment Of departure
Marsea Hos .tvne i3.-The Secretary of the
seamen's union declared to-day that II the
government provides blueja"kets for the
French liner La Provence the Narcotics
mon viii strike Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
GOLDEN WEST IN LONDON CUPID Rode IN THEIR Auto
CALIFORNIA; Gorgeous Gardens
Shown by Miss Carlisle.
bV Cable 10 TIE Trihur.

London, Jnne 14-Mrs. White,au peis
Is much interested in a picture exhibition
OF the wonderful wild flowers and gor.
geous gardens Of California. which opens
az INC Modern Caller ~ Sow Bond
street, Tomorrow.
iheSe pictures are the work Of Miss
Mary Helen Carlisle. tho celebrated min
iature painter. Miss Carlisle was sir
prised that ma artist had rea lized before
the orilliancy Of. CALIFORNIA; natural and
artlhcisi growth. She shows great val.
legs carpeted with blossoms. and the
slopes OF hills shame with wild osrh-
scholtzias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
LOWERS BARS ON WHEAT
France Decides to Admit Cereal
Duty Free.

Paris. June n. The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day passed bill admitting wheat free
on condition that an equivalent weight OF
-four Is exported from France by the Inn
porter within three months. or an cquiva-
lent weight Of biscuits within four months.
The hish price OF wheat and IT, scarcity
have been causing considerable apprehsn-
sion I'm France. and II Is believed that this
action will temporarily relieve the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
AT THE KINGS LEVEE
Ambassador Reid Presents Amer
leans at St. Iames's Palace.
IA rahia -to u Trlhuno.

London. June 1.-THE King held h!H
fourth Ievee of the season at St Jamess
Palace yesterday. Ambassador Reid at
tended. The Americans present included
Eames MacVeagh in the diplomatic cir
Gle and George \. Clark and f. p. Nc
Kenna ia the general circle. Mckcnna
is A Cn-in-law of Il. G. Kcrens Ameri-
can Ambassador In Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
M. D. HELD IN COCAINE CASE
Prosecutor Says Levy Had $1,000
Worth in His Possession.

Or. Abraham a. Levy. thirtysix years
old. Of No. 50 East I'd street, who ives ar
rested OH a charge OF selling cocaine, was
arralgned in Essex Market court yesterday
and held In 5000 bail for examination.
Assistant District Attorney Lockhart al
legged the prisoner had sold sii worth OF
cocaine, and that sl,oo worth had been
found in his possession. Therefore, ne
asked that the bail be increased from slSo'
10 5000. Magistrate Barlow did as re-
quested. and bond was furnished by the
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

For no General, no Private, no Cabi-
NET Minister vas able to be everywhere
at one time.
But Brady, men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade, Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
1t was present OF Broadway when
the first call TO arms was answered; it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ms MORGAN NOT EXPECTED YET.

The business associates OF J. Pierpont
Morgan have not been advised that Mr..
Morgan, who Is now In London. purposes
sailing for home next week, a. reported
IN cable dispatches from that city. II Is
their impression that he Will not arrive In
New York before the middle Of July at the
earliest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
CHINA NEEDS NO MORE FOOD.

The China Famine Relief Committee an.
nounced yesterday through its secretary
that cabled messages from China indicated
that there Was no further need Of help
from this country at this time The COM
lnittee therefore viii close its account. The
toter amount forwarded 10 China was
S3Gi,si49l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was IN Washington when the troops
marched through; it stood before Lin
coin. Grant, Stewart, Stanton; 1t Wa
directed at the fleets OF Farragut; IT
iourneyed into the camps OF Grant.
Jackson, Sherman and Lee; 1t was III
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost for
50 years, miraculously recovered and in
perfect condition, these pictures are is
sued in Souvenir Editions. known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

1t admits You within the lines OF
The armies Of the North and South.
lis spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages OF history 1t carries
YOU out oi the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

YOU in one leap into the Ciyil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much OF the
war as YOU can see in the newly
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
s6t.466 IN FLOOD FIND

Arthur CurtiSs James sent 500 FOR the
Southern relief fund yesterday. John 5.
Lyle, of Tenatiy. \. J., sent $50. making
the total receipts Of the day S20l1 ~ and
the total fund 80 far 81. i66 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
s6.e77 FOR TITANIC TOWER.

Messrs. j. p. Morgan & co. announced
Yesterday that the total contributions TO
date to the memorial fund for the Titanic
victims was 1921. The committee hopes
that the balance OF tho $4,000 required for
the lighthouse tower will be raised the next
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
NEW AMERICAN PEERLESS
Sir Francis Charming Made
Baron of United Kingdom.
WIFE WAS BORN IN BOSTON
General Nicholson. Lord Carrich
and Premier Robin of Mani
toba Also Eonored.

London. June 13.--Thc King 5 birthday
honcrs were issued Tonight. The Earl
of Carrck. Field Marshal Sir William
Gustavus Nicholson. Sir Francis Nlston
Claiming CUho was born i'm the United
States) and Sir Thomas Rorthwick are
created barcrs OF tho United Kingdom.
LorG Carricks earldom is Irish. and the
English pccrage gives him a seat in the
House OF Lords
Redmond Paien Robin. Premier oI
Manitoba. and Richard Mcbride. Premier
OF British columbia, are made knight
commanders &c The order of -. Niche !
and St George. While John McDougald.
If the Department of customs. ana
James Melville Macoun, OF the Depart
ment OF Mines. Canada. are appointed
companions Of the order Of st. Michael
and St George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

Charles Ernest Alfred French Somerset
Butler. seventh Earl Of Carrick, was born
in 1873 He succeeded his father, the sixth
earl. in 1909. The title dates frori IIiN Lord
Carrick Vas educated at Sandhurs' End
has served as lieutenant of the King own
yorkshire Light Infantry. "is son is Wis
count lkerrin.
Major General Sir william q. Nicholson
X G. r., IL one OF the most distinguished
Of living British Officers His reputation
has been made mainly IN India, but he was
also in the Afghan campaigns in 1873 and
1859. and accompanied Lord Roberts in the
celebrated march n kandahar. For these
services he received the Afghan medal
with three claspJ and tho bronze star and
the Order Of Csmsnich fourth class. lie
served through the Burmese war with the
headquarters staff as assistant adjutant
general. obtaining his brevet lieutenant
colOnelcy IL the close Of hostilities. His
service in the Tirah campaign of 1870 won
him an adiutant generalshlp on the staff
or Lord Roberts in South Africa in I90. He
was director general Of mobilization and
military Intelligence from 1901 10 l9oi chief
military British attache Of the japanese
army from lNA 10 I"1, ava Hud' ~ NndN'''
general Of the forces and third military
member OF the army council from 1895 10
ia07
Sir Francis All.ton Charming is the son
Of the Rev. W. H. Charming. who was a
resident Of this country az the time Of the
sons birth. The new peer married Eliza
beth BRYANT. daughter Of Henry Bryant.
Of Boston. H was created a haroUot i'm
1906. Since lsS ne has been a member Of
Parliament from East Northamptonshirc.
He has taken prominent part IN agri-
cultural affairs and has written extensively
on the subject.
Sir Thomas Borthwick is first baronct Of
that title. created in lF0S. He was born i'm
1885. lie is prominent in tho colonial trade
as senior partner I'm the firm of Thomas
Borthwck & Sons, Ills eldest son Is
Thomas Borthwick, horn in 1874
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

great satisfaction TO the committee
men was that Chicago is to be the ma
tional headquarters Of the Wilson cam
paign Another was that Governor
Wilson has practically promised TO
sound the keynote" call of his cam
paign in this city. He is expected 10
come TO Chicago directly after the ma
tional committee has organized and
formulated campaign plans.
II was announced that a poll of the
national committee had been taken and
that practically unanimous consent had
been obtained 10 the selection of vii
liam T. McComb of New York. who
managed Wilson's primary campaign,
as national chairman. oJseph Davies,
who has been mentioned. announced
himself strong booster of McComb
He said he regarded him as a great
manager and the logical choice
The knowledge of conditions Mr..
McComb acquired during his IA
months campaign for Governor WI.
son is invaluable, and he should not be
supplanted," Mr.. Davies said. Il re.
gard him as a big political manager
and one who can care for Governor
/ Wilson's interests 10 a better advan
tage than any other man. am con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
ASXxAzs -lls - ST. r. ~ ~ ~ 81
MixSX2E zEzX|

81 like you IN white" continued
the boy, imperturbably.
When / get into city work ! shall
always wear dark skirts-short and
plain and sensible"
Il won't like them. But tell me
your plans"
ITO keep on here until there's an
opening. That's what the editor ad-
vises"
And them"
Them Why, there won't be any
then I'll just keep on and on.
That's all"
Where DO come in?"
Your Haven't l made II perfectly
clear that you don't come in at all?"
The boy bit his lip. I'm going to
the city tomorrow myself" he an
nounced suddenly. There's been a
change in the management of the
steel plant"
And you"
The boy colored. Zone OF the as
sistsnt superintendent"
20, I'm so glad-so glad! It's your
chance. isn't it-your great chancei''
Yes. May come back for you,
NAncyG"
%. boy. dear no! once for all,
no."
All the eager light died out OF the
boys eyes. Il must CO." he said,
rising YEARLY.
I'm sorry" began Nancy, giving
him her hand. Really. I am.
wish could say what you want me
I to. But you don't know what my
work means 10 me" There was al.
/ ways a little thrill in Naucy's voice
when she said my work"
"All right, Nancy" His voice was
( dull and patient. and he seemed not
to notice that she had not with.
drawn her hand 4"
All right. dear" Suddenly nj.
! grip frightened and he seized her 9th.
/ er hand in a pressure that made her
vince. only some time-some time
youll-O. I'm insane" he broke OF
bitterly. His hands relaxed and they
| stood looking At each other viii