davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
were issued:
Major FRANK II. LAWTON. commisssry, 10
New Orleans. assume temporary charge 2 9l
ouartermastcr's Office and construction NoIh
vice Captain ALEXANDER j. MACNAB
quartermaster, 10 San Francisco as quaIttteI
At san Francisco, vice Captain CAMfBEb'
r. BABCOCK. 10 18th Infantry. -,
Major ADRIAN :. FLEMING. 4th Field Arut
lery detailed in adjutant generals depart
ment Ia Vancouver Barracks. vice Major
PEYTON G. MARCH. adjutant general en- en-
titled TO promotion. remain at present duueS
C.n,ain Ir'' GEORGE $. GIBBS signal corps. TO
army service schools. Fort Leavenworth'
until Junc ]. to complete course. thence 10
present duties Fort Leayenworth.
CsptaIn EDWIN w RICH. medical corps
designated medical superintendent Of trans
ports al san Francisco. vice Colonel Ru-
DOLPH G. EBERT. to medical corps
Captain HARRY $. ROWLAND. from 18th TO
Captain iS1n GiDEoN ihI5S II. WILLIAMS from 10th to
Name Of First Lieutenant II. CLAY. NJ. SUP
PLEE. 2fth Infantry. placed on iSe ,Seuta,ap, Vn
HARRY d. MITCHELL. infantry Is ~
moved therefrom. ,,vrpS e,b
Leaves OF absence Captain IL - M ief,tpent EnH ant
EIIERY W. NILES. coast artillery hfteen
days from February 10.
NAVY.
civil Engineer c. w. PARKS detached Genera
Electric Company. Schenectady y. III navy
yard Philadelphia. t,s 49, Ten
Boatswain RALPH MARTlN. Le,h'"e" ''0
nesgee: navy yard. Washington ..,e,,
lieutenant Junior grade) r.; ". CABANlSs'
detached the Barry: the Albany; ,,,,, Az
Lieutenant 0unior gradel RICHARD HILL. ne
tarbed AID ON stan commander In chief Asl-
attic feet ON board the Saratoga; The Barry.
Ensign W G. OWEN. detached the AlpanN' tue
Barry. ID, ,,. 81.
Ensign II. 4. JONES, detached 'n' p'''' W.
Bainbridge ~,
Ensign HALI,ER BELL, detacneo M st
bridge. aid on stan commander IN Sief Asi-
attic feet. on board the Saratoga.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHlPS.-The fol
lowing movements of vessels were reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Fabruary S--Fhe Vicksburg al Amapaa.
FebuIary 9-The Stfingham al Annaposi the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carona, reported as 1900 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT 1912 "A IN yesterday Is expected
10 dock Tuesday evening.
The St Louis. reported as 25i miles cast OF
sandy HOOK at m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Olympic, reported As 2OSO miles east Of
SANDY HOOK at l2:OJ m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Minnetonka, reported as 32s miles east
OF Sandy Hook at . IN yesterday Is "x.
pccted to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Paris Millinery for Spring
Fifth Hvenue al 4etb Street

Supply AZ Olongapo, the Leonidas AZ Wash
ington. the Neptune st Rockland. Ne. tho
Wheeling at New Orleans.
SAILED.
s-The StrlnEham from Norfolk for
Annapolis.
February 9--The Cesar from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads: the Utah from Guantanamo
for Boston. the Hannibal from Cristobsl foT
Cape Gracias- -Dios.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS
port of New York, Saturday, February
10, 1912.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
S,o.r,.r odisnd fSor). Havana January 20 and
, Esnnranza - for Perth Amboy. with mdse
"t ,ns p,Itic ,i3r. Liverpool February I and
c,,.Sns,oa, . 10 the White Star Line. with 81
srst csbin. 100 second cabin and $ steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al
3.l2 q m.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

C,,v. carib. wilmington: Genesee CBr) Man,
chester: Prinz Wiilem Dutch, Port-au-frihee'
sr.xat, I4r1 Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Steamer Pagenturm Ger. Calcutta December
II. Colombo % TutIcorin 2S Algiers Jainustg c 20
and Boston February 8. TO Funch' Edye o. q 60
steamer La Provence T'r) Hsvrs February 3
TO the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, witn
81 first cabin. 229 second cabin ana SoS S. ss,
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the nar
steamer vinland CNor. santo Domingo Feb
ruary 2 TO Hugh Kelly & co. win sugar. AZ
rived at the Bar at 500 a m ,,.....
steamer Esperanza. Vera Cruz Fepruary 7;
Prosreso and Havana :, egsrs 10 sse Ss~ mails and
mdse, Arrived at the Bar at 1916 a N. -. a
steamer Campanis (Brl. Liverpool Fe6ruaTy
S9f Mb ofensSTn saSp and 70 2sS seerase
malls and mdse. Arrived al 'he Dar a' "''o
IN. -, c,.
Passed Fire Island at sos p m ,,.., a
steamer Hyperia (Br). Rosario December ID.
81 and Boston February 0. to r Houston &
GO. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar al io'io
steamer Nor CNor) sanio Domingo City Janu-
airy 81 TO the Clyde Ss co. with rndse Arrived
at the Bar at m. - ~
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore. to the New
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 500 m:
steamer Wilhelmina Boca Grande for Car
s, terei, to Bull % & CO WIN 'oSe rA''eo In
Sasrnnp aspoT Hsmnasss an Galveston and Key West
to the Mallory SIS Co WIZ oo pasS,rSe'S ana ndse
Steamsr m ~xpanahoe. Jacksonville February 7
and charleston s. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
~eneers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine at
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
to the old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdss passed In Quarantine at 1:50 M
S,ear,ar % Iorls southampton and Cherbours
Passed Fire Island at 500 p m
SANDY Hook ]. Feb 10. Wy, m-Wind
northwest. fresh breeze; clear "sh' sea
SAILED.
s,oar,,ra Princess Irene Ger, Madeira: oce-
arIo sr,r, southampton Arcadian 1Br,. Bermuda
mu orleans ,aol. 20 oGsSsnis sr Per,
,.' upalio' Sharisston and Jacksonville; Saratoga
% Havana Graf wsldersee Ger Ger, IHlsmsu,g; Den
>sI, >s, ~" ,t 90 Newport News; Cameronia 1I3r1
,st s1Iloh Titv OF Montgomery, -; Prfns
9,,s, Tr,sdrich GER. Kingston; Niagara dFr)
Hsyr.; Dronnins Maud Nor,. santo Domingo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 700; sunset, 3:29. moon rises, 221.
moons age, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

si,n.s. Prince. Santos Prlmce ''" l2.o0m
WInneapolIs. London. All TT.
. MONDAY. FEBRUARY u ,o
Jller st klttb - pDyyI II 90 a IN 3 90 = IN
Coppenane. fathusfIi ciyde 100 IN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Stern Brothers
Continuation of their
February Furniture Sale
At Extraordinary Reductions
Including the following Specials for Tomorrow and
throughout the week:
Turkish Rockers, SOS S0
finest upholstery covered with foliage tapestry, at
Regularly $500
Arm Chairs,
Mahogany or Oak Base finest upholstery, O2SO
covers of foliage tapestry imperial veours, at
Regularly $500
Library Tables,
oblong Mahogany Top. shaped legs ., 1900
Regularly $3.50
Solid Mahogany Colonial, with Tyre ends, ID rs
dull finish top IS by "A inches, at
'"' "''''' Regularly $1,000
Solid Mahogany Colonial Scroll Base 2S so
top 30 by 48 inches, Regularly S4zoo at
Women's Desks,
Oak Birds Eye Maple White Enamel Birch or Mahogany
with One 1900 With Two 1000 DS Dsrs1s gsrss 1000
lF'"s' Regularly $3.50 2l5o and 25 so
Earlv English Oak 4s inch top three drawers $4,000
two closets carved doors and gnttons al
Regularly S4SOD
Golden Oak 42 inches long, swell front one 70 rs
rarna .,d two email drawers Regularly $500 at '"
Dining Room Tables,
Golden or Eay English Oak pedestal base claw ee 90
f. extension, y inch top, Regularly PH''
a inch top, o,,oo =. ZaS.SU
+ keEldiy F'''0"'
Bed Room Pieces,
Solid Mahogany Dresser, Colonial scroll
Standards Posts Square French Plate NHroi A6,5U
tao "a nv 44 inches Regularly S62S. al
Other Pieces to Match at Proportionate Reductions
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
The New Spring Tailor-made Costumes


are well illustrative of the perfection Of tailoring and
finish which distinguishes Gliding apparel from the or
dnary There are charming Tdilor-made lvo-
piece Costumes which embody every element Of good
taste and exclusiveness at SIS, SOS, SIS to Sl75.
Particular attention is directed to the attractive selection Of
Tailor-mode, TWo-piece Costumes at sos
At this price we offer reproductions Of Paris Spring Models
and our own adaptahons-cusom workmanship throughout
Beautiful NeW French Blouses
De fingers have never put together such charming aces
as are combined in these lovely BlOuseS for Spring
CT chiffon shadow aes zephyr voles and Of ba with
bnahons Of Vene e and shadow zephyr laces and handem-
boderv including new "cut-out effects Of simple charm
from $40
Tailor-made Waists for Outdoor Wear are
shown in smart mannh plated effects Of hne habutal
six aso Of Jap. silk and fancy striped crepe
Paris Millinery for Spring
The last word" on Spring Millinery is vividy expressed
in these exquisite shapes and combinations Of materials
and colors-most Of them produced expressly for
this house by such noted modisteS as
PAUL PoRET SUZANNE. TALBOT CAROLINE REBoUx
GEoRGETTE. MASON LEWIS JEANNE LANVIN
MARIA GUY. MARIE LOUISE
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

JteSIll*WDtpAttM~ " ~ S
0oIEp For Apye5nE WomEN, MISSES and JUNIORS
WILL D,spr Ay BEGINNING TOMORROW MONDAY THE
New Spring Fashions
Charming dress creations in which the exqul'
site touches of real Partisan style are shown
to verv bes, advantage by the finest custom
workmanship
The name, Of the celebrated Partisan couturlers who
have contributed their best thought to this gaherins
Of Spring Fashions clearly indicate the rreproacn
able character Of the styles with which the beauuu'
salons Of this establishment replete
WORTH PAouN PAUL Pol7ET, cALLoL D2ECoLL, 1o.,;,z
HAvET BECHoFF. DAVID TEMPLlE2 RoNDEAU J.ANN2
LANVIN CHERUIT, MA2TlAL-ARNANo MAoN'Or
MAYER. FRANCIS TOLLMAN
Perhaps no part Of the showing better reflects the genus
oil these wohdfam artists than these displays u
Gowns and Wraps for Spring
The sentiment Of the smart Parisienne who has visited
the salons Of the French Capital and viewed the new
s,no modes is that never before have the creators
Of Fashion shown such perfect conception OF beauty
in dress-never before has such wonderful coorcom
bnatious or exquisite blending Of fine laces embrold-
cries and silks been evolved
The striking contrasts Of color shown the beautiful striped
aetas Illustrate this tendency the handsome G'0"t and /" '0p
which have arrived on steamers
For eyery occsion-aernoon and evenmg-the correct mooe
shown here in a wide diversity Of chic effects from soO
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

1900 m
100 . IN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau. !
vr~--.t t..s-.z I-nlrtts

Washington, February 10.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
were issued
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

rsntellaria, Feb 10 Blomfontein ,br,' az ~
via Colombo and sues fer Boston s's
York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
For Tomorrow. Special Values Ii
Desirable Dress Silks
consisting of
$500 Yds. Foulard Silks, Double Width

AZ inches wide, in variety of novelty borders
and desirable all over designs in new colorngs
also large assortment of navy blue and white
black and white, gobelin and white
and white and black,
Value S175 and 200 Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
MRS. RAYMOND MAY
 KNOW FATE TODAY.
Only Judges Charge to Be Delivered
 Before Going to Jury.

Augusta, Me, Nov 26.-The taking of testimony and the arguments of counsel were. completed today in the trial of Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond, charged with murder of Matte Hack ett at Readfield on Aug. ', 1905. To- morrow forenoon Chief Justice Will liam P Whitehouse of the supreme court will deliver his charge and the case will be given to the jury.
 After brief rebuttal testimony today Congressman Daniel J. McGillicuddy, counsel for Mrs. Raymond. gave his closing address to the jury. He de- clared that the state had failed to show that the respondent could have had any motive for killing Miss Hack cit and laid stress on the plausibility of the theory that 8 tramp committed the murder. Referring to the states contention that Mrs. Raymond was jealous of Hattie Hackett, Mr. Me- Glllicuddy said:
 Where was there anything in the life of Bert Raymond, her husband either before their marriage or after it that would warrant any jealousyy"
 Attorney General William R. Pat tangall, closing for the state, asserted that all other suspects had been elim- mated from the case, as it had beer shown to be impossible that any o1 them could have committed the crime He argued that Mrs. Raymond had not given a satisfactory account of hel movements on the night of the murder and that she had ample time after leaving her home to have reached thu scene of the crime before Matte Hackett was killed. He ridiculed thu tramp theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
ROMANTIC SEQUEL TO THE
 lRoQUoIs THEATER FIRE
Daughter Reunited With Mother Who Was Supposed to Have Perished.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Ella, Mayhew, said to be a travelling representative of the American Red Cross, and her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Burroughs, of West Grand Rapids, have just been reunited after sep- aration of nine years, in which Mrs. Burroughs mourned her mother as dead, supposing she had perished in the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago in which about 500 lives were lost.
 Mrs. Mayhew Cor Maxfield. as her name was at that time), attended the fatal matinee of December 30, 1903, with a friend. When the fire broke out, they became separated. The friend escaped, but as no trace of Mrs. Maxfield was found she was mourned as lost. Mrs. Maxfeld was not dead, however. She had been bad ly injured and taken to the Red Cross hospital in Chicago, where for long time her life hung by thread, and her mind was blank
 Upon her recovery she learned that, supposing her to be dead, her husband had married again and her only child Mrs. Barrows, had changed her resi- conceal her Identity under m ABsumed name. and became connected with the hospital where she had been restored to health. In the. settlement of an es- tate in which Mrs. Mayhew was in- terested her name was mentioned ir the newspapers. It was seen by the daughter, who lost no time in ccm- municating with her mothey
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
ALlENISTS DECLARE
 ROBIN TO BE INSANE.
One Says He Imagines Himself Son of Head of Russia's Ruling House.

New York. Nov. 26.-Testimony that Joseph G. Robin, chief witness for the state in the trial of former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, has been insane for several years was giy- en by alienists at Hyde's trial today. To discredit Robins testimony that Hyde obtained a loan of s13O.00O from Robins Northern bank for the totter- ing Carnegie Trust company in 1910 by juggling with city deposits of which he had control, counsel for Hyde called one alienist after another to the stand today, receiving testimony that Robin was mentally afflicted at the time of his alleged negotiations with Hyde and still is insane.
 The attack on Robin followed testi- mony of a number of prominent citi- zens, including judges, business men and bankers, as to the good character of the accused Hyde.
 Dr. Austin Flint testified that Robin suffers from true paranoia" and was so suffering Aug. 22. 1910. the date on which Robin testified he had a conver- sation with Hyde at which the latter proposed increasing the city deposits in the Northern bank in return for favor of a loan to the Carnegie Trust company.
 Dr. Flint said Robin believed him. self to be a natural son of the head of the ruling house of Russia; that he considered J. P. Morgan and August Belmont enemies who were seeking 'to kill him." that he was so much in fear of electrocution that he wore rubber shoes in order to insulate himself; that he had strange ideas for reform, in- cluding the unifcation of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
GIBSON STUNNED
 BY DISAGREEMENT
EmphaticaIy Declares He Won't Ac- cept the States Proposition.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Burton W. Gibson, the New York lawyer concern ing whose guilt or innocence of the charge of murdering his client. Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, the jury was unable to find a verdict today, was apparently stunned tonight by the dis agreement of the jury. He said he had firmly expected an acquittal. The vote on the final ballot taken by the jury stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. The jury announced at 11.20 o'clock this morning its inability to reach decision and was discharged.
 T am bitterly disappointed" Gibson said tonight. Now nothing can be done until March. The state talks of abandoning the murder charge against me if will plead guilty to larceny or forgery or perjury in New York coun- ty. To use the language of a juror, I'll see hell frozen over first q have been wronged, for it is more unjust for the innocent man to re- main under a cloud of this sort than it is for a guilty man not to be pun ished.
 T have always lived an upright life. I have never harmed anyone. I have never taken a nickel dishonestly. My life was an open book until the Kin nan case, which came as thunder clap"
 Mrs. Gibson had "a good cry" in her husbands cell tonight before leav- ing for her home in Rptherford. T know he is innocent and I am going to stand by him. she said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
ANCIENT SECRETS OF
 PROFESSOR" LANoRD
# Your Wife Spills Soup on Table, She
 Is Thinking of Another.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Extracts from literature purporting to reveal twenty of the most ancient secrets" in necro- nancy, were given out today in con- nection with the case of Felix Markie- wicz, known as Professor" Lanord, now under bons of $10OO charged with using the mails to defraud. The whole exhibit is under lock and key in the federal building, pending the trial of the professor"
 Some of the secrets" revealed with the alleged prices at which they were sold, were:
 How to compel a thief to return stolen money. Price $3.50. Kneel be- fore the seeds of the apple which Eve ate and tell her of the crime. Go home and, without speaking to your wife, fast for three days, then walk out on the street. The first person you meet will return your stolen money or prop erty.
 How to find out if your beloved wife thinks only of you. Price $350 This very important secret was confided to me by the genii who watch over Alad- din's lamp. When your wife is asleep sprinkle powder of dried rose petals over her forehead. If she loves anoth- CT she will mutter his name on the third night following. Keep close watch whether your fork is on the right side of your plate at the table If your wife spills soup on the table 1t is a sure sign she is thinking of another.
 How to make a gun so that it will , kill with every shot or be entirely use- less. Price $2.50 Clean the gun thor oughly and then rub some Llama oil in the barrel. If you wish the gun to be useless and not kill, enchant il by saying the word Wszystlxie." Ii you wish the gun to kill always. SC that no game can escape, use the word "Adrescwsc" in conjuring the spirits to your aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
EMBRACED AND KISSED.
Defendants in Happy Mood on Hearing
 Jury's Verdict.

Salem, Mass, Nov, 26-"Not guilty" was the verdict of the jury in the case of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso, charged with the murder of Anna Lo- piZzo who was killed in a Lawrence textile strike riot last winter
 Joseph Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso were brought to the court house from Salem Jail at S.05 this morning
 When the three men heard ths words freeing them, they embraced and kissed each other in the prisoners' cage. Cavonnitti. then sprang to his feet:
 Gentlemen of the jury he said, his face beaming with joy, fin the name of justice, truth and civilization, thank you"
 AS Giovannitti sat down the court interpreter, Alfred Sacco rose for Ca- ruso and said: MT Caruso desires me to say that he wants to thank yohi all, and, now that he is free, he says that he was innocent of the crimew
 Ettor, the leader of the strike at Lawrence and chief center. of interest, addressed the jury. He said: T thank you not only for myself but in the name of my com panions. I also feel impelled to thank the court for the fair manner in which this trial has, been conducted. The thanks we offer is not only ours but thanks in the name of the workigg class"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
cARNEGTE'S FORTUNE
 FOR PHILANTHROPY
All But $2s,oooooo to Be Left for Educational and Charitable Work.

New York, Nov. 26.-Andrew Car negie in a statement tonight an- nounced that all but s25, 1000, 900 of hiS fortune, which will be disposed of un- der his will. will be left to the Car negie corporation of New York, which has been made his residuary legatee and which will carry on his education al and charitable work. MT. Carne- gie said:
 T resolved to fulfil the requirements of the gospel of wealth by transfer ring funds and have done so except that I have found it desirable to re- tain for a while personal distribution of my United States military tele- graph corps pensions and Pennsylva- mia railroad pensions to Pittsburg di- vision men and their widows, because my old boys would dislike the change and so no doubt would others upon my pension list. To meet these pay- mentS and others under my will, tWen- ty-five millions of bonds upon which the New York state tax has been paid have been reserved. But the New York corporation has been made my residuary legatee and all surplus left after meeting the provisions of my will goes to it.
 
 my mind. It is a gruesome business, but I find that this earth is rapidly becoming more and more heavenly so many good men and women I know labor for others
 In explaining the pension plan, MT. Carnegie cited the cases of three for mer presidents as affording justifica- tion for the project the announcement of which, he said, was making the l desired impression. His trustees and 1 himself were all hoping" he said, that congress would meet the situation "by proper action"
 Not one of us but will rejoice should this be the result" he said | We were very careful to provide that only in case congress failed to pro- vide pensions to ex-presidents the corporation would stand ready to dc 1 so. It is properly the province of the nation to act. We all feel that"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Mobilization of Austrian and Russian Troops is
 Viewed With Alarm in Great Britain
IN FEAR OF BEING DRAWN INTO THE CONFLICT
Obligations Incurred in Triple Alliance May Force Her to Take Stand With Russia-Liberal Press Urging Government to Maintain Neutrality ty-Indicaons of Failure in the Armistice Negotiations Getting More Cocky

begin when the danger signals are re- mote.
 A Trio of Peacemakers.
 England, France and Germany are playing a peacemaking role. Their eff forts are directed apparently towards keeping the powers together in a com- pact to refrain from taking up piece meal the questions which the war raises and defer their consideration until the general conference. The withdrawal of Austrian war ships at Constantinople to Germany is taken as an unfavorable sign and the imminent Servian occupation of Du- razzo, on the Adriatic sea, tends fur ther to bring Austria and Servia tow ard, the breaking point.
 Breakdown of Armistice Negotiations.
 On the other hand, the safe arrival at Uskup of the Austrian consul, Pro- chaska, who 1t was feared had been killed, should lessen the tension, and the fact that the Austrian ambassador lunched today with the Russian em- peror would seem to indicate that the relations between the two powers are still cordial.
 The latest news received here to- night foreshadows the breakdown ot the armistice negotiations, probably over the demand of the Bulgarians for | the evacuation of Adrianople, to which Turkey. will not listen.
 Fresh Turkish Troops from Asia. The Turkish view is that while the allies have no more reserves which they can draw upon, Turkey is draw l ing plentiful supply of fresh troops from Asia. and is able to continue the war for another year. The Turkish military authorities assert that Adri- anople can hold out fer another montf and that the Tchatalja lines are i'm pregnable. Hence Turkeys position is not desperate enough to warrant hel accepting humiliating terms.