davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HOW HUSBAND WAS TRAILED
Referee Favors Divorce on What
Mrs. E.. S. Taylor Learned.

Phoenix Ingraham, as referee. filed his re-
port Yesterday in the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs Elizabeth S Taylor who
lives at the Hotel Buckingham, against her
husband. Henry r. Taylor. a member OF
the Calumet Club. where he was served in
the case Mr. Ingraham recommends to
the court that a decree be granted To Mrs.
Taylor
The couple were married in 1894 at ST.
Chrysostom's Church The record OF the
case heard by the referee tells of several
occasions on which the defendant was
trailed by detectives and relatives Of Mrs.
Taylor At last they got the evidence that
was necessary. This latter scene took place
at the home OF a Mrs Kramer. When ray
lor wanted To know what IL all meant his
wife's nephew J. Walter Wood Struthers.
one Of the raiding party. explained that II
meant his finish" Taylor got permission
10 take the lady home"
In fact there were two women in the
case on one occasion the detectives fol-
lowed TAYLOR 20 the Murray Hin Hotel
Before going there he bought a bouquet
and at the hotel he met a young woman In
evening dress with whom he went to the
Hotel Royalton. in West 4lth street Ac-
Cordng To the evidence, on January Mrs.
TavIor left here for the South. and her
uncle. Robert Struthers. thinking Taylor
would use the absence Of his wife to his
own advantage caused him Ia he watched by
three detectives. Again he went to the
Murray Hill Hotel. this time meeting a
woman who wore long sealskin coat.
They went 10 the Grand Opera House
that is. they went in by the Eighth avenue
entrance and came out Of the 23d street
exit, going to the Kramer house. In West
pod street After much man9uyring and
some effort. which included the breaking Of
a window by J Walter Wood Struthers. the
raiding party entered.
Mrs Tavlor, who mas an ample income,
does not ask for any almony.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
METROPOLITAN GeTsh aGEsh

~, ,,tn,, =, CIoconda pestInn, Matzenauer.
yyicLbam. Caruso Amato, Segurola.-Toscaninl
sat Mat at 2-Tannhaeuser. Moreno, Frem'
stad: siezsk We'll. Griswoid ono, % hertz.
MI, scotti PM -Corsi. Cond.. Toscanini.
sun. Evg. Concert. Destinn, Mattfeld; Hensel,
W.,t Mon s.I5-In Boheme. Farrar, Alien
camso. Imato pldur, segurola; Cond stureni.
Tues an S-PhiIa. Chicago Opera Co-Cln-
sslrna sco,t DaddI Gen Mus. Dir, Clmpanini.
We'd. at s-otelIo. Aida, Magbourg slezak,
scotti. segurola. Bada cSnd roseanlni
I,."s,od Uomer Alten. Spsrkes; Burrian,
GrIswoid' wen. Goritz cond, Hertz
Tburs M S Aida. Destinn, Matzenauer:
,,r,sn ciiiv pidur Cond.. Toscanni
FRI az s:i5-Bartered Bride. Destinn; Jorn.
Didur Reiss, Witherspoon
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
FRESH START FOR BAD BOYS
Brooklyn Men Discuss Work Of the
Upanin Club.

An informal reception and meeting were
held last night at the rooms of the Upanin
Club No. ia High street, Brooklyn, tenn
porary home for boys in trouble. The OBJ
iect Of the institution is to reach those boys
who are alone and frendless in the city or
who have through their environment been
drawn into crime. Miss Anna NJ. Wilbur
Is one of the chief sponsors OF the work
Among the speakers were James c. Crop
sey. District Attorney of Kings County;
Michael McDonough superintendent of the
home. and Naval Officer F. ]. II. Kracke
The speakers were introduced by Judge
Robert J. Wilkln, president of the board OF
directors
Mr.. Cropsey said he knew of no more
worthy labor than that to save young men
and boys. attracted to the city by the lure
Of riches. who go astray. He said most of
the criminals who appear before the courts
are between twenty and thirty years old.
Mr. McDonough told of his experiences in
working among the boys and men of the
club and how he picked up many of them
either on the Bowery or just as they had
come from the penitenuary. He said he
had seen them go out from the home and
make good
Mr.. Kracke said the work was one of the
best he knew Of in the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
THE NAMES DEAD H0NORtD
Services Held Over Bodies TaKeh
from Wreck in Havana.

Havana. Feb 15.-Impressive serNioo9
marked the fourteenth anniversary to-udS
of the blowing up of the battleship Name,
They were conducted under the ausplceS
Of Havana Camp, spanish-American wal
Veterans. over the bodies of the sixty oedu
taken from the wreck and now lying III
casenate in Cabana fortress under guaru
Of honor composed of Cuban troops await
ing transport to the north.
Among those present at the services were
the American Minister, Arthur NJ. Beau
pre-; the Secretary Of the Legation, Hugh
S Gibson; representatives of President
Gomez. the Cuban army and navy anu
many hundreds Of Americans. The Amerl-
can flag was hoisted at half mast TINS
morning over the Maine 1t will remain
flying until the wreck is towed out on us
final voyage to sea.
The east end Of the cofferdam was
broken this morning. and a few days
dredging will suffice to clear the way TOT
the departure of the wreck into the open
harbor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MERCHANT TAILoRS AT DINNER.

One hundred and fifty different styles OF
dress suits were worn by the one hundred
and fifty members OF the National Associa-
ton of Merchant Tailors. who attended the
dinner of that organization held last night
I'm the north ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
Before the speechmaking began II was
announced that the following officers had
been elected: President, Clarence A Nc
Carthy, of Chicago; vice president. Harry
Fisher, Of Buffalo; second vice-president
Louis Nj, Nathan, OF Denver; treasurer.
Peter Thompson, Of Philadelphia; secretary.
Samuel II. Spring, of Boston. and chairman
of the executive committee. Owen owen. OF
Washington. The speakers were the Rev.
w. c. Stinnson, Congressman Charles V
Fornes. John Patterson and Berkley Mer-
win.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
DRUGGIST GIVES UP SECRET
Professional Confidence Not Al
lowed in Divorce Suit.

II may be safe for one to tell his Sc
crets 10 his physician or TO his lawyer be
cause either of these may take advantage
OF his professional office and refuse to
divulge them. but IT is different with
a druggist. He is not protected by any
such law. So Il came about that George
NJ. Kendall had to answer yesterday TO
divorce suit brought by his wife, Mrs
Alice b. Kendall He met young woman
known as Ossie Tyson In the drug store
of Frederick j Zimmerman.
Following the first meeting. Kendall
called on Miss Tyson, and he confded his
visits TO the druggist who yesterday told
about them In the Supreme Court before
Justice C;reenbaum Zimmerman said:
He confded I'm me at least a dozen times -
Justice Greenbaum reserved decision.
Mrs Kendall is now receiving s2o week
allmony, and she wants the custody OF her
daughter
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
DRUMMoND MUST ANSWER
Commissioner of Charities Defendant in
Water Company's Suit.

Michael ] Drummond, Commissioner OF
Charities must appear and be examined
before trial in the suit being oroush'
against him by the Jamaica Water sup
ply Company. according to a decision oS
Justice Davis. IN the Supreme Court yes
terdav. He is being sued as member OF
the firm OF NJ. j. DrummCnd q Co Tor
$1,000. which. the water company says Is
due because of overcharges for pipe sup
piled by the Drummond company
The decision of Justice Davis makes II
necessary for the Commissioner OF Charl-
ties to answer questions as to the market
price Of pipe and the other supplies OF
water company at the time when the al
legged sales to the plaintiff company were
made I'm 1901.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MRS. WALDO LOSES HOUSE
Place Long Closed Sold in Foreclosure
Proceedings.

The five story stone dwelling house at
the southeast corner of Madison avenue and
72d street, owned by Mrs. Gertrude Rhlne-
lander Waldo. mother of the Police Commits
sioner. which has never been occupied since
Il was built. about nine years ago. was
sold in a foreclosure proceeding yesterday
brought about by the Union Dime Savings
Bank
It was offered for sale by Joseph p Day
in the Vesey Street Exchange salesroom
and the bank got the property for the only
hid made. si50.OOO, the membranes on 1t
bo,rp s16e.es7 81. Mrs. Waldo never would
exnlain why she would not live In the house
She could have sold II several years ago
for $4,000 She lost also through recent
foreclosure proceedings the adjoining house.
at No. 2S East 72d street, which she had
built for her son. but he declined TO accept
the gift
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
M,ANENY GETS SHAVING" ORDER

The Board of Estimate and ApportIon-
ment passed yesterday the resolution Of
Borough President McAneny, directing him
10 order the removal OF sidewalk encroach
ments in various parts of the city. The
schedule of streets Is as follows: Broadway
from Battery place to Columbus Circle. the
east side of Whitehall street from Broad
way TO Stone street, Maiden Lane for its
entire length Liberty street from Maiden
Lane TO West street, Cortlandt street for
its entire length, Vesey street for its entire
length, Dey street for its entire length,
Fulton street from Broadway to West
street, Church street and Trinity Place
from Chambers street 10 Morris street and
John street from Broadway to William
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
OIL DIVIDEND DECREASES
Standards So Quarterly at Rate Of
Half That Before Dissolution.

A quarterly dividend of S a share. the
first since the dissolution of the trust,
was declared by the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey yesterday, on its $l0o,OOOOOO
capital stock. The dividend is payable
March Is. The quarterly dividend for the
same period a year ago was $l5 a share,
and three months ago a payment of 81 was
declared for the quarter. If quarterly divi-
dends are continued at the s. rate. making
$50 for the year, the stockholders will be
receiving Just half the amount paid before
the dissolution OF the trust.
No announcement was made. however.
regarding the policy OF the corporation
toward subsequent dividend payments. and
It is. OF course, possible that the rate for
the succeeding quarters of the year may
he either larger or smaller than that de-
clared yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NO DIVORCE FOR DANCER
Court Comments on Undomestic
Glass" to Which She Belongs.

Justice Hotchkiss listened yesterday TO
the story OF Gertrude Vanderbilt. dancer
in her suit for divorce from her husband.
Robert l.. Daley, an actor. after which he
made this comment: Having in mind the
undomestic class TO which the plaintiff and
the defendant belong. certainly shall not
grant a divorce decree on the evidence
submitted"
Several witnesses told OF visits made by
Daley 70 an apartment in West 44th street,
but this did not convince Justice Hotch-
kiss. Counsel for Mrs. Daley asked that
he have a weex to produce witnesses who
could tell about pink pajama parties"
that were held in the apartment visited
by Daley. Justice Hotchkiss granted the
adjournment. saying he would not grant
decree unless the plaintiff proved com
promising circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Destination and steamer Close in NY. PM
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, samoan Isl
ands. New Zealand. Australia (via
Victoria)-Marama ............... To-day, $50
Seat %seattIeJ"Titian ......''.....Fe ', Feb 49, $50
iuian .,.'..,a.........e...,.,.Feb "'a " Feb 49, $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines via San Francisco)-Shinyo
Maru req. %, osoV
Guam, Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U transport ............F Feb. o. $3.50
Tahiti Marauesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via San
Franclsco)-Aorangi ............ Mar. l. $50
Japan Corea. China Philippines Via
Victoria)-Empress Of India. Mar. l. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas (via San Fran
ciscoD-Maripos Mar. T. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
STAMFORD HARBoR IcE-LocKEo.
lnr rrlecrnnh 10 The TrIhune ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford. Conn, Feb. l5.-lce thirty
four inches thick locks Stamford Harbor
for the first time III the history Of the
town. A number OF cyclists rode around
the lighthouse, a half mile out I'm the har-
bor to-day Docks have been much dam
aged by the ice
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Neckar reported as 200 miles east o.
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected "a
dock thia forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 9 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 0:64; sunset. 538; moon rises 8:32;
nOcn's age, %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

That old saw about saving
money still goes.
For men of all sizes.
Especially for slim men and
youths who may not have real
ized that the sale is for them
too.
Yet to-day there are in the
sale some 1900 suits of the feur-
youths sizes, 32 to 35 chest. 4
Beside thousands of larger
girth.
Mixtures and serges. &
Winter and summer
weights.
Savings of 800, $1,000 and
Sl3.OO on the majority of suits
now gf'irSf
$15. p, 1o'a g 1,
Savings of $500, $1,000 and
$1,000 on the majority of suits
now
500.
ROGERS PEET g. COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at i;
Warren St. 18th St. s4th St
L.i
= y
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Cleveland, Feb. 15.-Notice has been re-
ceived here by stockholders of the Vacuum
Oil Company, of Rochester, a former sub
sidiary Of the Standard oil Company, that
a proposition to increase the capital stock
from S2,50OO0O to 100000 will be voted On
at a special meeting in Rochester on Feb
ruary q. The purpose of the increase is to
take care OF SS000,0O0 Indebtedness to the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and
10 further finance the company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS.

Calabra Naples, Anchor ...... IL
San Marcos. Bnswk, Mallory -- 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
VOTES FOR WOMEN

There seems to be an impression in
some quarters. perhaps in the minds
of some club women, who have not
kept in touch with progressive ideas
1--WE trust there are not many that
club women do not stand for suf-
frage.
1t is true that for some years wo-
men's clubs and the state declarations,
as such, did not endorse equal suf-
frage. 1t is also true that the ma
Jority of the great leaders in the de-
velopment Of womankind through
club work have always been believers
in equal suffrage. Mrs. Henrotin and
Mrs. Decker are shining examples.
At the last board meeting of the
general federation at st. Louis, the
scheduled work was preparing for
the California biennial, but as far as
the great newspaper reading public
were concerned, they were there Sole
ly 10 express themselves on suffrage;
for the papers were full of their views
on that subject.
To Mrs. Moore must be given the
honor of having brought the hither.
to tabooed subject out into the light
during her first term OF office, at the
Cincinnati biennial two years G
For Mrs. Moore is able and far-see.
ing enough to think it wise for clut
women to shut their ears to suffrage
In this g of the world. especially
when three of their official family
n ~ .,ta- -. A.. r--.t~. NN.-
Josiah Cowles of California, Mrs
Frank n. Sheik of Wyoming, and
Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon of Utah, and
three others are active suffrage lead
ers, Mrs. Rudolph B~lankenburg, for
seventeen years president of the Penn
sylvania Suffrage Society; Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge of Kentucky, whose
brilliant speech was one of the events
in our recent Louisville Suffrage Con-
v%ention, n Mrs. Mathews of New
Orleans, one of Kate Gordon's active
workers in their Suffrage Society OF
500 in that conservative city.
The daily papers devoted columns
to Mrs. Blankenburg and Mrs. Brock
inridge, who CAV splendid interviews
on suffrage. showing its progress in
both the north and south. Mrs.
Cowles, in the enthusiasm of her first
voting in California. told OF her ex-
periences in registering women in Los
Angeles before the last election. 1t
was thrilling to hear her tell of the
two old ladies in her home, her moth
err and her husband's mother. each
over eighty. who were taken to the
polls in an automobile. and eagerly
cast their first ballots for the reform
ticket mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
ONLY HALF EQUIPPED.

John Jones, solicitor" was the le-
gent on the big brass plate outside
the office door. John Jones had
turned to his native village to prac-
tice.
Enter upon the scene the Oldest in
habitant, who always interfered every
where n made himself a general
nuisance.
The noise of the door opening caus-
ed Mr.. Jones to look up. There stood
old Uncle John"
"Humph!" exclaimed the latter.
$50 you are a lawyer, are you?"
Yes" replied the young nan
proudly.
And what do you know about
law" was the old gentleman's next
question.
Now, look here. Uncle John, you
just be civil or I'll put you out of
here!" The young mans voice spoke
his rising anger.
You can't put me out!'
Quickly the young man swung
around in his new swivel chair and
seized one of the brand new books be-
hind him. Quickly turning over the
pages he found what he sought.
IF, after due notice has been serv-
ed upon a t%respasser. he still refuses
to leave, sufficient force can be used
to expel said trespasser from the
land"
"There's the law!" he cried, in tri-
umph.
But the old man squared his Shout
ders n thrust out his chin.
That's So" he agreed. But where
IL the force ?"-Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
SPURNED!

Col. Clark Wood, of III Weston
Leader and head of the Blue Noun
ain baseball league is wroth because
Pendleton and walla Walla have
formed new afnnities under the Tri-
state league. The following is from
the Leaders leading editorial this
week:
Without notice. without explana-
ton, with utter Indifference toward
the baseball welfare of the smaller
towns, P~endleton and walla Walla
listened TO the siren song Of the tri-
state league promoters and dropped
the Blue Mountain league. Their
commercial bodies have said in effect
that they prefer the support and good
viii of Boise, Baker. La Grande and
Ontariogto the support and good will
of Milton, ~Freewater. Athena and
Weston. They have said in effect to
the small towns:
1--WE don't want to play with you
you little scrubs. We're afraid you'll
cop the pennant again this season
and ruffle our dignity. You are not
in our class. In fact, you are just a
little bit too classy for us. We want
to go into a Glass d league, buy a
bunch of mixed ale ball-tossers-the
ragtag and bobtail of the Coast and
Northwest leagues-and fight it out
for the cellar position
Very well again, you big cutters.
Have your way. But you'll find it u
rather tortuous way, lined with brick
bats, thorns and dornicks. Your pre-
cious league will last just about a
month, inc your misled fans will soon
be mourning for their lost coin. Your
league is conceived in deception and
nCurished in treachery."
Fine, strong language, and it shows
that the colonel is a red hot fan even
If he does nave bad luck with gold
mines. But the East Oregonian is will
ling to bet considerable hat when
the Tri-state league games get under
full speed such games as are played
west of the Blue mountains will be
covered" by the Weston Leader.
Surely the Leader will not shirk it,
duty even if others have gone wrong
and are going to be lined with dor
hicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
HIS FOLLOWERS.

BY most churches Easter is now OBJ
served as the anniversary of the res
direction of Christ. There are those
who hold the view that his resurrec-
ton was not different from the res
direction of other martyrs and that
the divinity of the Savior was not
greatly different from the divinity of
other men who lived to bless mankind
and whose teachings contained SO
much of love and fearless truth that
they have made great impressions on
the hearts of men.
was divine in the old accepted sense
really does not matter. At least, He
and His teachings have had a tre-
mendous influence on the life and
taught a gospel of love and service.
He taught hat people should live
not for themselves alone, but also for
others. That they should be more
jealous about paying than about col
lecting. That they should uphold
the right but also have charity and
compassion. He held that idea to the
end and upon the cross prayed that
His prosecutors might be forgiven
for the reason they were really ignor-
ant of what they were doing.
In reality all who serve mankind
follow Christ and they serve God.
The mother who cares for her chill
dren with unselfish devotion; the man
who works and earns his pay AMI
who grants to others the just fruits
of their toll; the soldier who dies for
his country's welfare; the scientist or
inventor who tries to benefit the
world by great discovery; the man or
woman, however great or small, who
tries to bless rather than injure,
who would build up and not destroy,
who would rather give than take Is
a true follower of Jesus. Those who
try 10 get what is not justly theirs
decry His teachings and this holds
true whether they worship Him with
their mouths or not.
Under our present economic con
ditions there is not the premium
there should be for adherence to the
teachings Of the Savior. To a large
extent the world follows a rule of
narrow s%elfishness that often defeats
its W purpose. The rewards go not
always to those who earn them but
often to those who are the most
shrewd and g%rasping. This has been
especially true during the last de-
cade. But the world Is gradually adj
vancing and with each succeeding
age affairs become more n more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

adjusted. There are great forces at
work in this country now having IN
view a revision of affairs to the end
that the blessings of the earth may
be more equitably distributed. 1t is
work for mans spiritual as well as
advancement for men are the
products of the conditions under
which they live. The Golden Age will
be here when society advances to
such an extent that it provides laws
and customs fully insuring that all
men shall earn what they get and
shall get what they earn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06


badly that l couldn't use IL any more, and
that was the fourth week after I was hurt.
Then l began to use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. 1t stopped hurting Immediately
and began healing right away. 1t was a bad
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
II, and ! suffered so I couldn't sleep from
two days after I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap Is the best soap / ever
saw. ! have used all kinds of soap for wash
ing my face, and always It would leave my
face snafting. ! had to keep a lotion to
stop the smart. no matter how expensive q
soap ! used. / find at last In Cuticura Soap
q soap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and / do not have to use any
lotion or anything else to ease II. I believe
Cuticura Soap Is the best soap made"
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. E. Fairchild. sos Lafayette
st., Wichita. Kan, May 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world. but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with
out faith In any treatment, q liberal sample
Of each together with 32-p. Booklet will be
mailed free. on application. Address Potter
Drug r. Chem. Corp, Dept. ga, Boston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
HIS PREFERENCE.

Winkleby gazed at the new triplets
with fatherly pride, but not a little APP
prehension in his eye, nevertheless.
What do you think. dear?" asked
Mrs. Winkleby, softly.
Nothing, dear, nothing" he said
f~alteringly. "only don't you think it
would be wiser for us hereafter to
build up our little family on the in
stallment plan ?"-Harper's Weekly.
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
A SIGN OF Ill AGE

1T seems to me that Worthington
the past few years"
"Yes, his hair is becoming rather
gray"
1t isn't his hair that makes him
seem old to me. A may may have
gray hair and still be young in spirit;
but W~orthington has reached the
point in life where he IAN look at a
rosy-cheeked girl and refer to her
as a healthy young animal instead of
calling her an angel"