davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-10
WILL SAIL IN SKY
FOR SEA SAILORS.

4 feet Of q dozen aeroplanes msnosu-
wiring At q height of 1000 foet will be
. feature Of the aviation meet at Oak
wood Heights. &. J., Saturday afternoon.
This will be part OF programme ar.
ranged TO entertain officers and sailors
of the Atlantic fleet
The airships will he led by one han.
He'd by Miss Ruth Law. the only won.
An nyer In the meet She uses a Wright
machine despite the objections raised by
the Wright brothers against flights by
women.
AmonG aviators who will put their
planes through all the feats OF the binn.
mans science are Capt Thomas y
BALDWIN. George w. Beatty. Harry -
Brown. Cecil Peoli. Samuel Barton
Horace kemmerle George o Simmons
and Mr.. Weeks.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

business that way. My father owes my
mother $1,000 on the second mortgage
on the same property and $4,000 in
,ercst alone on that sum. lie cannot
.1pr,t further aid from her.
MY fathers whole downfall. IMAM
cia.Iy ana In every other way. In due
to the women he has taken into his life.
lie has wasted many fortunes on them:
he has done nothing for his family"
stanton Slckes has made public an
other letter. which he says his father
wrote 20 a prominent New York sociei y
woman" from Washington In March.
1897. lie declines to tell how ne secured
possession of these perfervid love
oJlstles. The letter Is as follows:
To Miss -. Wlndsort Hotel,
Paris:
Darling: was always glad when
you came. always sorry when you
lrn me, always happy to go to you,
| always sorry to leave you. always
cOntcnted when with you, always
satisfied TO sit by your aide and hold
your hand and look into your eyes
and hear your voice and hear you
say 4 love you
II was more to mo than all else In
the world. Those three words said to
! me now by you would bring mo back
| To life and strength and hope and
10y oh, dariing-say them to me
again--and from your heart--and
mike me happy. You have been
| moro cruel TO me than anyone else
IN tho world. because ] love you bet
ter thnn any other and more than
all others I ever knew. DAN
Washington. ID. c., March IL. 1897.
worth probably 100000.
The Sicklcs home property, on whic'
the foreclosure proceedings are to be In
st,tuted. fronts 70 feet on Fifth avenu
and oxends back 100 feet on Mint
street II In assessed at Si4s, 900. but 1
worth probably $500 O00
The evening world., 1912-10-10
w W. LEADERS STAY IN JAIL
Court Refuses to Release Ettor and
Others ON Bail.

SALEM Mass. Oct. 1o.--Judge Joseph
r. Quinn OF the Superior Court to-
day declined to order the release on
bail OF Joseph J. Ettor. Arturo Gio-
vaBnitu and Joseph Caruso. whose
trial on charges OF belng responsible
for the alleged murder of Anna Lo-
piszo. Q Lawrence mill worker, 10 pend.
ing in his court.
Motion asking the release on ball of
Ettor. Govannitti and Caruso, who
are prominent In the Industrial Work.
ee Of the World. were filed with
Judge Quinn yesterday and arguments
were made at that time. Tho trial of
the three men win be resumed next
Monday. when a new veniro of 800
talesmen will report for examination.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
TAFT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Gets in q Golf Dame Before visit
to Secretary Mcveash.

BRETToN WOODS. N. IT,. DOT. TO-
president Taft had his FIRST golf game
to-day since he left Beverly with Mrs.
TAFT and Miss Boardman on his six
day automobile "trip through New Eng
land. The President was up early and
played nine holes on the Mouth WASH
ington links Although a light rain
was falling and tho mountains wero
covered with mist. there was n small
gallery present
After breakfast here the President
and his party left for Dublin. N. H..
TO visit Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
veaRh.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
SON DECLARES GENERAL Is
ePENpTHRiFr.

MY father receives . ,srss pension
and has other large incomes which
would have permitted him to meet all
his obligations. In the past fsw months
he has raised ssvsrai tAousand dollars
on promissory notes and cNsaot un-
dsrstand why he has not pals inc In
tsrest on this mortxaxa Instead Of pay
Ing. he has written the bank constantly
telling them that he would g next
week. OF course. the bank cannot do
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Prepare for Revolt in Pola n a.

PARIS. Dot 1o.-Reports OF q possiole
instruction IN Poland have resulted
In secret Instructions being given to the
fnanciers IN Russian Poland TO transfer
thcr documents and valuabies 20 Mos
COW. according to despatch from st.
Petersburg TO tho Temps.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

which the taxes have not be-. IL ,or
,hree years. Gen. sickies hes III to
pay taxes on his property IL mat
length OF time and Ia now 4. r>,ars
sii. 1000 for taxes.
President schenck accord,psks ,o,l-
Ned Gen. siohles that unless ~ rer
est was paid by Oct. i0---to- AZ the
bank under the law. vouia I orn.
PEELED to institute forec,osuy. Iced.
ings. At the same time he v,1, Mrs
sickles at her home. No. 7 F,1s ave
nue.. apprisinS her OF the s,tu1 %. In
view OF the fact that she bolaS Sec
ond mortgage Of $4,000 on ~, anne
property.
II can do no more" said No. skle.
to-day. In all. Gen. sickies Ave me
more than 10000. and do moi xlev,
! should waste my own per.ll for.
tune and ruin myself trying 70 save
J the remnants Of his estate. CSn sick
les has contributed nothing s,rsr e
my support OF the support Of nv child
rem for thirty Year,. I have saaace-
for him. My last sacrifice was 10 ,edg'
my Jewels to prevent him from beln'
driven from his home His ansrr va
to issue a public statement a-,cklnI
me before the world. That w MI
gratitude. Now I shall DO noth,,f NOR
except to protect my Interests snd tbos
OF my children"
Stanton Sickles. who has st,ri to HI
mother during all her marital hiellcl
ties. declared neither he, his nothe
nor his Astsr would 70 asain TO tn
I Generals financial assistance.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Tries suicide After spree.

erased after ions drinking bout.
james Murphy. thro-lwo, a black
smith. rooming at No ss3 Columbus
Avenue. cut his throat with a rasor early
eeoy He was taken. dyinS. 70 the
y - Weight Hospital
The evening world., 1912-10-10

tion. II you do aot register you cannot
vote. Regiatration booths will open IT !
n. NJ. and close nj 10 r. ".
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Mas. sIckLEs REFUSES Nus
BAND FURTHER AID.

The interest on this hrst mortgage OF
$4,000. which amounts to S2.sb6. was
ius to be paid to tho bank Aug. 1. 1t
remains unpaid. Tho state banking
laws. which govern the Bowery Saw
ings Rank. will not permit a State bank
to hold back q mortgage on property on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
CONGRESS TAKING ACTION
Committees and Both Houses
Considering Bills Due to Wreck.

Washington. April 2S.--The Titanic dls'
sster continues To inspire consideration In
committees and in both houses Of Congress
Of measures calculated to prevent such ca
lamites.
Tho House Committee or Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries fsvorably reported 10
dav the seamen's relief hill introduced ny
Mr. Wilson. II Pennsylvania. This rs
labor union measure intended 10 aboiish
involuntary servitude OF ships ana TO at
tain y higher efficiency among crews
Mr.. Mott. Of New York, presented bili
framed by the New York Mayors Assoc'-
alton providing for the Issuance to SHIPS
passengers ~ tickets on which shall be
printed the number Of tho crew and a de-
scription u tho lfesaving appliances. Mr..
Raker. Of California. introduced similar
bill. and Mr.. cary, Of Wisconsin, offered
measure providing that all lighthouses be
equipped with wireless apparatus
IN tho senate Mr.. Nelson. or minnesota.
responding to an inquiry by Mr.. Hitchcock,
~ Nebraska. expressed the opinion that
general bill would be formulated regulat-
ing the equipment OF oceangoing vessels.
Senator Shvely urged action on bill which
ho had introduced requiring two wireless
operators on every vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PUBLIC SHOULDN'T JUDGE YET
American Reports Unbelievable. Says
Manager Of German Line.

Berlin. April 25.-PhIllip Heineken. man
aging director OF the North German Lloyd
Company to-day publishes an appeal ask
ing the public to suspend Judgment on the
Titanic disaster until the Anglo American
Investigations have been completed. He
asks the public to disregard the reports
received from America. which are unbe-
levable and contradictory.
lie utters a warning particularly against
accepting the statements Of passengers
which. he says, are distorted under the In
fuence OF strong emotion. He criticises
the press for publishing indiscrimfnately
such reports and quotes with appreciation
the recommendation OF the British Admiral
Sir Arthur Cyprian Bridge to improve the
bulkhead system rather than to increase
the number Of lifeboats.
A preliminary step toward the interna-
tional conference was taken to-day Upon
the Emperor's initiative by the calling OF
a meeting for May to be held at the De-
partment OF the Interior under the presi-
dency Of the Secretary OF State. The meet
ing is to be attended by department off,
Gals. representatives of the transatlantic
shipping companies. shipbuilders. marine
associations. etc
Questions to be considered include life
saving equipment, ocean routes. wireless
teiegraphy, bulkheads and speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
MAYORS FUND AT S105,400
Brother of Colonel Astor's First
Wife Sends $500.

y Y. Barton Willing. Of Phila delphs. q
brother of Mrs. Ava Willing Astor. Inc
frst wife Of John Jacob Astor, who lost his
life in the disaster, sent 500 yesterday to
the fund being collected for the Titanic
sufferers by Mayor Gaynor.
The entire amount received by the Mayor
yesterday was 1871 IS This brought the
MAYORS fund up 10 total of Slo5. 400 ~. In
addition to the contributions TO the general
fund a s25 check was received for Harold
Bride. who was the second Marconl opera
tor on the Titanic
The largest contribution received yester-
DAY was sl.ooo from ST Thomas's Church.
The proceeds OF collection taken up at
the church of the Holy Trinity amounted
80 81 s. and ST. Marks Episcopal Church
sent 500 50. From the bevlngs Methodist
church in Troy, came sIl.
The following contributions show the gem
fund: rhe Violet Club "a class of Settlement
children. 81 30; Forget-MeNot Club tan or
ganizstion OF little girls or Genesee, n. ".
81; Baby" Louise Pursch. g. Master
Thomas F. Ellenbogen. 81. Mayor Harrison
of Chicago sent checks amounting TO 1898 45
that had been received by him there.
Jacob II. Schiff, as treasurer of the Red
Cross Society. reported that he received
sass direct during the day. making the total
amount so received by him $l6.2ll A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
URGES LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Titanic Loss Should Forfeit
Charter, Lawyer Writes Wilson.

By Telegraph 10 inc 1rlbun"J
Philadelphia. April 25.-Francis Tracy
Tobin. lawyer OF this city, has sent to
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey n formal
demand for a special session of the Legs
laturc to take action for the revocation OF
the New Jersey charter OF the lnterna-
tioual Mercantile Marine Company.
Mr.. Tobin said he had been retained as
counsel bv citizens. but would not say who
they were. In his letter TO the Governor
he cited laws Of the state bearing upon the
question to show there was ample au-
,bority for such action on the part OF the
Legislature.
He asserted that. owing to manifest IN
efficiency, incompetency. carelessness anu
negligence shown by the great loss OF lie
in the sinking of the steamship Titanic
and that the organization and business OF
tho companv is an unlawful and illegal
combination in restriction OF trade, ts
charter should he revoked.
Mr.. Tobin quoted numerous decisions or
the court to the effect that the Legislature
had mower to annul or amend charters or
dissolve any corporation. He said f'irther:
TT is proper and right that such power
is vested In the Legislature, the direct
representative of the people. Such power
so vested I'm the Legislature should be
called into existence I'm the present instance
of this matter, which has shown the mis-
feasance or malfeasance OF the lnterna-
tIonal Mercantile Marine Company to
transact and carry on Its business In the
United States under the charter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BENEFIT FOR THE TITANIC

Several well known artists will appear at
a benefit performance in aid of the suffer
crs Of the Titanic disaster to be held at
the Metropolitan Opera House next Mon
day evening. Enrico Caruso and Nine.
Nordica will sing. and w. Bourke Cochran
will he the principal speaker.
Arrangements for the benefit were COM
pleted yesterday at meeting held at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The executive com
mittee consists OF Mrs. Benjamin S. GUM
ness. Mrs. Otto ii. Kahn, William Chan
dler, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs Clews,
Mrs. John Leslie, Mrs. ". Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. Archer Huntington. Rawlins l.. Cot
tenet. Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Frank
Damrosch.
Among those who have already taken
boxes are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ncy, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Sattcrlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID.
Crsvath, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. Mrs. Richard
Stevens, Mrs. Clews, Robert Collier, Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, jr., Jacob II. Schn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinchot, Justice James w. Gerard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, Frank
Garvan and Mrs. Ralph Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
OLYMPIC STILL HELD Up
Firemen Demand Dismissal OF
Those Who Refused to Strike.
NEW STOKE CREW ENGAGED
Malcontents Satisfied with tests
and Quantity Of Lifesaving
Apparatus.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 26.-The Whi'e
S,ar officials announce that new ere"
has been shipped without RECOURSE
the strikers and that the Olympic VIII
probably sail at daybreak.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 25.-The White
Star liner Olympic. the firemen OF Whlch
vent on strike yesterday I'VE mlilu'es
nofore sbe was due to sail for New YORK.
has been obliged TO spend another oaS
and night off Ryde, Isle of Wight the
Messengers aboard amusing themselves
with kite flying and other pastimes'
A deputation OF union firemen' atter
exhaustive tests in lowering, manning
and rowing the collapsible boats re-
turned and reported all satisfactory
with the exception OF one, which after
being in the water for two hours leaked
The company agreed TO replace TINS win
another boat, and the deputation came
back with the intention Of recommend
ing the strikers to return to duty.
The three hundred strikers, however,
had already dispersed, having an
nounced that they would not sail on the
Olympic, no matter what the result OF
the boat demonstrations might be, I'M
less the eighteen men who remained
aboard yesterday were removed.
This the company refuses to do, de-
clarng that it will take the liner bacS
to Southampton and lay her up rather
than accede to any such demand The
strikers will meet tomorrow mornlne
to decide whether they will rejoin the
olympic Meanwhile the company has
secured go fremen from Sheffield and
others from Liverpool and Portsmouth
and there is some expectation that the
steamer will sail at o'clock to-morro"
morning.
Hundreds Of small boats crowded witt
sichtseers surrounded tho Olympic to-
day as she ley in the Roads.
A number Of officials of the Board o.
Trade went aboard the liner to-day, ant
the vessels enforced stay was utilized
for the carrying out of lifebost drills
All the wooden lifebosts We're lowered
and the crew also practised with the col
lapsible craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
SENATORS RUSHING
ACTION ON TITANIC
Continued from first page.

porter from a New York paper, who toid
him he had permission from Mr.. Maroon
TO get his story. He was not satisfied
with this, however, but got Into COM
muncation with Mr.. Marconi by teie-
phone and received permission to tell
his story, which he did. He said he mac
stipulated no price. and none had peeh
mentioned. He had received nothihg ior
it thus far, but expected TO ultimately
Asked how much he expected TO receive
he said that he judged from Saminiss
message that It ought to he something
like that" and when the chairman sus-
gested -four figures, he said yes
Asked bv Senator Smith If, had ne
been I'm Brides place on the Iitah'c' ne
would have replied to the operator vi
tho Frankfurt that he was "fooi ana
told him to keep out" Gotham sa'u 'ha'
under like circumstances he wouio' anu
innumerable Hypothetical questions o'u
not shake him on that point. Mr.. Smi'h
tried in vain to impress upon Cottah
tho injauity of such course de'o'''is
almost an hour 10 liie eho''' '
narontlv without success. Gotham said
that Bride was trying to communicate
with the Olympic, and insisted that the
;rterruption of the Franfurts operator
was unwarranted and senseless.
Rcplving to question by senator
1awlands. Gotham said he had more
than he could do sending off MESSAGES
pursuant TO the orders OF the captain
and could not have sent an! news
carding the disaster if he "ou'o' 90
croat was the pressure to get OH anu ~
receive messages that he and 6r''e
go,ber. using the instrument co''"''
ms,v after the Titanics survivors "e's
taken aboard. were unable to dispose u
all Of Them before the ship docKeu'
Several important witnesses ""o'o
names have not been divulged are pe'"s
searched for. Lewis Klein. huhsa-
,ian sailor. who claims to have been
ohoard the Titanic. and who was sub
noepacd in Cleveland after he had re-
/ lated there a vivid story Of his expert
cnccs. has disappeared and the commit
LAS DEPUTIES are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
MACKAY-BENNETT DELAYED
Cable Ship, with It's Sad Freight,
Held by Fog.

Halifax. y. S., April 2J.-Dissppont-
ment was intense here this morning
when wireless message was received
dispelling all hope that the Mackay-
Bennett would arrive to-day The vessei
is detained by fog. 1t is hoped she VIII
arrive by Saturday night.
The streets about the pier are thick
with people whose sorrowful looks pro-
claim them friends or relatives OF the
missing hundreds. Not in the memory
OF man has Halifax presented such
saddening spectacle Of grieving people,
huncering for tidlngs from off the water
front.
When the revised list Of the dead was
received by wireless it was scanned with
hurried tear-dimmed eyes, by men ana
women in hotel corridors, on the streets,
in every place where people gather. But
the most affecting scenes were those
witnessed about the pier. Many people
who have been plunged into piteous sor-
row haunt the waterfront, camping
there disconsolateIy, drawn, as 1t were,
by a magnet of melancholy to the spot
where the collins will repose after the
cable ship has tied up and unloaded her
sorrowful freight.
The Hamburg American liner Dart
mund from Bremen for Philadelphia, ar
rived here tonight short Of coal The
captain reported having sighted the
Mackay- Bennett on Tuesday cruising
slowly near large iceberg. The steam
er's boats were i'm the water, gathering
ND bodies from the Titanic. AS the
Dartmund is not equipped with wireless
those on board knew nothing Of the IL
tanic disaster until they reached port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PICKS UP 2O5 BODIES
Cable Ships Revised List Con.
tainS Name of 81. Butt"
WIDENER'S IDENTITY SURE
Captain Not Expected to Remain
at Scene, as He Thinks Ma.
jority Will Never Rise.

wireless message received YESTERDAY
at the offices of the White Star Line fror,
the cable ship Mackay Bennett conta,nsd
a revised list OF the identified dead picked
up near the scene Of the Titanic disaster
The list showed several changes and make,
positive the identification OF forty, includ.
ing that OF George ID. Widener, the son az
p. A. b. Widener OF Philadelphia
The Mackay-Bennett said 205 bodies rad
been recovered, but there was nothing IN
show how many of these bodies would be
brought to Halifax. In the first message
from the cable ship appeared the name
"Nihilschedig A. Butt" but in the
latest list this name is separated and
appears as Nahi Schedid and l.. Butt.
The second name, it is believed, Is intend.
ed for Major Archibald w. Butt, President
Taft's military aid There is also w.
Butt mentioned in the wireless. but this liz
thought to be the name of member q
the crew
The first message said the vessel had
been drifting in a fox since Wednesday
noon 1t was signed by the ships COM
mander, Captain Lardner. and read:
Drifting in dense fog since noon yester-
away all embalming fluid TO be had in Hail,
fax-enough for seventy. With a weeks
fine weather | think We would pretty well
clean up relics of the disaster. II is my
opinion that the majority will never come
to the surface"
Despite the wording OF the message, II IL
not thought likely here that Captain Lard
ner win remain near the scene OF the dis
aster for another week. In fact. 1t Is be-
Iieved that he will soon head for Halifax.
A second dispatch received later in tbs
day read:
Bodies are in latitude II rs north, lony-
tude is:37 west, extending many miles cas-.
and west Mail ships should give this
wide berth. Medical opinion is death has
been instantaneous In all cases, owing 10
pressure when bodies drawn down in ror-
tex"
Those positively identified arc: W II.
Marriott Mrs. A. Robins Louis NJ Hoh-
man. George Rosenhire. John II. Chapman,
W. Carbines, IT, G. Reenberg, Ramon Ar
tagayeytia, Simon Ssther, H. W Ashe.
W. II. Harbeck, Malcolm Johanson, A. ..
Holverdon, Nicholas Nasser, Nahil schedlh,
/, Butt, Shea, Leslie Williams, "A.
Haytor, Jean Monros steward No ~,
George ID. Widener. Leslie GilinskL J. ii.
GILL Ernest &. Tomlin, Iosip DrsgenoJi.
Mrs. Mack, Mrs. n. McNamee, Cstavelas
Vassillos, w. Year, Mary Mangan. villa
Sage lanes Farrell. Henry d. Hansen.
James Kelly, Msuritz Adahl, Reg. Hal,
". d. Douglas. J. r. Rice. q. Hencklsy
,hospitaI attendant. and W. Butt steward.