davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SPELL ON MORGAN BURGLAR
So Says Lawyer, but Prisoner Gets
Five to Ten Years.

John Bernauer, who pleaded guilty to
a burglary committed in the home of ].
Pierpont Morgan, jr., was sentenced yes
terday to not less than five years nor
more than ten by Judge Swami I'm Cen
eral Sessions Bernauer is also under
three other indictments for burglary, two
Of the complainants being Frederick Cal
latin. jr.. and William d. Guthrie.
Samuel Feidman, the defendants coun-
sci. told Judge Swami that a crook named
Wagner was more TO blame than Ber-
nauer. The prisoner, he said, came to this
country from Bavaria eighteen months
ago could get no work and was almost
starving when Wagner took him to his
home TO i've.
within a short time" said the lawyer,
Wagner obtained some mysterious poweE
over the poor Bayarian 1t may have
been his stronger will or IL may have
been hypnotism. Wagner took Bernauer
To the houses he would have robbed and
at the point of n revolver forced Ber-
nauer 10 enter "
Judge Swami said the master mind
-'nrY was an old one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ENDS PAIN BY SUICIDE
Patient at Montefore Home Drops
from Fourth Floor Veranda.

Tired of Efe after six years of pain,
Max Snowdosky, forty-hve years old,
threw himself from the fourth floor YER
anda of the Monteflore Home and was
dead when he was carried into the house
a few minutes later yesterday morning.
He had been a mild, accomplishing pa
tent, and the nurses and doctors were
greatly surprised at his act.
He used to live at No. 100 East Hath
street. but after spinal disease incapaci-
tated him for work he was sent to the
Home As usual yesterday morning he
was out in his wheel chair In the sun
shine.
His companions noticed him when he
wheeled himself over to the edge Of the
balcony. but It was only when he began
to draw himself up by his arms to the
TOD Of the rail that they realized his In
tention. They yelled for help, for they,
being invalids. could not leave their
chairs. But without a word the man
drew himself across the rail and let go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Mr.. Business Man : DO these
three items interest you'
They represent some OF OuF
SAVINGS in making clothes De-
cause of the conditions under Whlch
we do business.
They represent the fixed excess
cost of doing business borne by the
clothes shop which sells garments
made by nationally WholeSalelnS
manufacturers.
These gentlemen buy clothes and
adopt STYLES some six months before we
do. Here is an overhead of carrying
CHARGES, interest and insurance, not to
mention the losses from errors in Judg-
ment in forecasting $50 far ahead) on
modes and patterns finally to be &C
cepted. Consider also the fact that top
prices are always demanded at first of
season by fabric mills. Extra cost
again.
These costs are figured in the makers
selling price to the retailer. So Mr.. Re-
taller must make his profit on top of Mr..
Makers, which HAS to be excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Nays Globe GirdIing Link
Sends Messages.
CALLS COLON, 1875 MILES
Arlington Station, Most Power
full in the World, Will Have
Radius of 5000 Miles.

Washington. oct. 2S-Crackling and
sputteriug with life, the navys new
wireless station at Arlington, Va, the
most powerful plant in the world. flung
tonight from its lofty aer.als the first
messages signalling the completion OF
an important step in the building OF a
glObe-girdlng wireless system which will
keep every ship OF the United States
navy and every insular possession within
instant communication with the capital
Wireless operators, professional and
amateur on one side Of the globe prob
ably had their instruments at their ears
tonight. straining to catch the faint
buzzes as the powerful apparatus sput-
tered out it's calls for Panama. Colon and
the Atlantic Coast navy stations.
Down I'm the sound-proof operating room.
windowless and protected by double
doors, the navy's most experienced oper-
ators. directed by Lieutenant Woodwork
sent out the first flashes.
Max. MAX, the call for Colon, l,7So
miles away, was sent through the ether.
At intervals the instruments spanked on
MAR, the call for Key West. go miles
of. No official messages were sent, but
the results of the test were noted at all
stations on the Atlantic Coast as well as
at Key West and Colon, and reports on
the trials will be made tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MRS. BELMONT WINS
BATTLE OF PIE CHECK
Magistrate Declines to Fine
Her for assault" on Mrs.
Clancy in LunChrOOm.
ALL OVER ONE NICKEL
Woman Who Says Suffrage
Leader Tore Her Sleeve
Threatens to Bring
Suit for Damages.

Mrs Belmont was neither fined nor
rcprimandcd by Magistrate OConnor yes
terday. when she appeared in jefferson
Market Court. charged with assault by
Mrs. CLANCY, the dressmaker who got into
q fuss with the suffrage leader over a
five cent PIC check I'm the lunchroom Of
the suffrage headquarters.
But although Mrs Clancy failed to have
Mrs. Belmont punished, she announced
after the court session that she would
sue the suffrage leader.
There were plenty Of people around
me who saw her drag me from the table
10 the door Some of them will come
forward to help me-" said Mrs. Clancy.
The dressmaker was on the job at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. and was
rather put out when Mrs. Belmonts at
torney, Herbert Reeves. strolled in at
$50 and asked for an adjournment until
his witnesses"
"Humph" muttered Mrs. Clancy, I'm
a poor dressmaker. This isn't so con-
venient for me either"
At o'clock Mrs Belmont, clad in
black, marched into the room, followed In
order by Mrs. Mary Morgan, superintend-
ent Of the suffrage lunchroom, in East
4lst street, where the trouble over the
five-cent check arose; Miss Florence Har-
mon, who sells the checks; Miss Mary
Sullivan, the girl who waits on the coun-
ter. and Miss Grace Smith, who checks
the umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Eaces Mrs. Belmont.

Then came Mrs Clancy. clad in dark
blue silk and sable fur, accompanied by
her lawyer, Clifford w. Hartridge.
Mrs. Clancy told her story first, in sub
stance the same as she told it 10 The
Tribune on Saturday.
She took me by the sleeve and led me
TO the door, tearing off the cuff. J have
the sleeve here, showing where 1t was
torn
The jacket was produced and accepted
as Exhibit A. Magistrate OConnor ham
died it gingerly, inspected the cuff grave
~. inspected the other cuff, and ascer-
tanned that one was torn from its right
full position.
The witness said she had not noticed the
check to see whether It was a or 10
cent check, but as she had spent only
10 cents worth of checks and had bought
% cents worth, she thought she was
entitled to 10 cents worth of cake
Have you the check?" the court de-
handed.
Il have" and she drew 1t triumphantly
forlh-"Exhibit B."
The court examined-saw Votes for
Women" on one side, turned it over and
saw - cents"
Mrs. Belmont then took the witness
chair Asked if she had any business she
said: Il don't think So" Then, when
pressed for a more definite answer, she
said: NO, have no business"
We furnish luncheons at the Political
Equality Association to members, and to
outsiders by courtesy"
Her story of the assault was as fol-
lpWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Drop into one Of New
York's best tailor shops!
Price their evening suits
800, 1925, $3.50.
Examine their woolenS-
fine, rich worsteds.
Note their style charts
smart and without frillS.
Then drop into any one Of
our three stores.
You'll see evening clothes
cut from the identical fabrics
in the same smart styles.
Try on your size.
Won't say another word!
Evening suits ready-to-
wear tonight, $40 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

silk hats.
Patent feathers.
Evening shirts.
SILK mufflerS.
Canes.
Gloves.
Every Essential Elegance
including solid linen collars.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
AZ at al
Warren St. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
New York Station Projected.

Constant communication now is being
maintained By a commercial company be-
tween Cl!fden and Cape Race, Newfound-
land. and other stations are being con-
structed TO bridge the Atlantic with aerial
intelligence. \ commercial corporation
has virtually completed the erection of
powerful plant at sayville, Long Island,
which will have as it's European terminus
a station Of similar design In the vicinity
NJ Berlin. Still another near New York
IS projected, with It's sister plant in Nor
way.
The Arlington station, however, marks
the most advanced step thus far taken
in the establishment OF regular and steady
communication by wireless over long dis
tances. although the records of the Army
and Navy departments disclose many
freak" messages sent and received over
great spaces. These, however were ex-
changed under the most favorable condi-
lions. and. for the most part, are re-
rsrded as accidents"
Reports TO the Navy Department have
been frsnuant of messages caught and Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Belmont Tells Story.

"On Friday during the lunch hour. /
went up TO the hall to speak to Mrs.
Morgan, our superintendent. AS ! came
up the hall 1 heard disturbance. /
thought II would soon stop. Then i
heard the words, L have been cheated In
this building l went over to see what
was the matter and somebody-I pre-
sumo it was this lady, l had never seen
her before-said, L have been cheated
here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many step
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
System to Cost a Million.

The radius of the new plant will be
about three thousand miles when 1t IL
I'm working order. This range, probably
the acme OF wireless operations. will be
attained gradually and 1t may be weeks
before the big plant is tuned up" to its
highest efficiency. Communication with
the Pacific Coast will be attempted only
at night for the present, but throughout
the day the Secretary of the Navy. at
his desk In Washington, will be within
instant communication with Key West.
Guantanamo, Colon, the naval coaling
stations, the winter manpuyTe grounds
and all Atlantic stations When the plant
is working perfectly and the chain Of sta
tlons is completed Washington will be In
touch with Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, the
Philippines and Pearl Harbor. The com
nlete system will cost about 81, 10000. The
seas then no longer Will be wilderness
for the American navy. The ships with
weaker equipment cannot communicate
with the powerful plant at Arlington, but
they may relay messages TO the various
stations for transmission to Washington.
Three huge steel towers on the brow OF
a Hill overlooking the Potomac ana
dwarfing the Washington Monument hold
the aerials which fling OFF the messages
10 the ether. In their construction skilled
jronworkers who have braved death on
a skyscraper declined to work at such
dizzy heights. one tower Is six hundred
feet above the hill where It's base rests
and that Is two hundred feet above the
river. The others measure $50 feet.
At the base Of the towers are the sound
proof workrooms, quarters for the OPP
orators aud barracks for the marines who
will guard the towers. Within year the
towers are expected 10 be talking with
the Philippines by relays through Guam
and Hawaii. Within the next few days
the station will attempt communication
with the powerful station at Clifden. Ire
land. the nearest working plant on the
other side of the Atlantic. Officers are
hopeful Of the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

changed over remarkable distances as III
the case OF all the Alaskan stations re-
portipg messages sent out from the sta
ton at Key West. 1t is even said that
the Mare Island navy yard. outside san
Francisco, has communicated with the
station at Colon, on the Atlantic coast Il
Panama.
Newport r. l., Oct. 2S.-The naval wire
less station here heard the radiograms
sent from the new naval station at Ar
lington. Va, tonight with remarkable
clearness and strength. The Arlington
station was sending messages to Key
West and Colon, and the aerial waves
which II caused were so great as to drown
out all other radio action here. The night
was perfect for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Cut the Cost of Living
Save Our Savings on Cost of Clothes
,n+arest 3% Insurance A%
Depreciation SO to 1919

Also Mr.. Retailer takes his long
chance on non-sellerS and depreciation.
Extra on HIS profit.
We make ALL our mems suits ana
overcoats on our own premises, right
here in New York.
And we do not get busy until the last
word is spoken regarding style OF cut
and of fabric pattern.
We make only ONE proftt-o profit
bnsed on coat Which bears proct'cd.ty
none of the ertras mentioned above.
We place oar garments on your back
at q cost many per cent LESS than any
other clothes shop can or does IN New
York
Think this over, Mr.. Business Man.
And remember that we stand ready to
prove every word of it if a glance at
our garments and our prices is not sui.
ficiently convincing.
X X y * = y
A vide range Of prices will greet you
$3.50 to $50. Suits and Overcoats.
Suits De Luke s35, $40. $4s. Overeoit'
n. Iux. Gag SAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
HORSE DRAWN AMBULANCE
 SUPPLANTS SPEEDY AUTO
Motor Vehicle Will Be Overhauled and Back on Duty by Sept 1- Vacations in Emergency
 Hospital Staff.

Bridgeport temporarily dropped back few steps in the march of progress today, when the speedy auto mobile ambulance of the emergency hospital was taken out of service and supplanted by the horse drawn vehicle that for many years preceded the more modern relief methods.
 The ambulance will be overhauled at the plant of the Locomobile O., where it was made, and such changes will be made in it's mechanism as may be found necessary. It is eX- pected that it will be out of use until about Sept. 1. During the interval Chauffeur Aubrey Burlison will enjoy his annual vacation.
 Robert Nichols and Dave Jack are driving the horse drawn ambulances. Driver Jack and Mrs. Jack, the police matron, will go on their vacations during September. Dr. J. w. Parker, night ambulance surgeon, is enjoying his vacation in his old home, Wood bury, Conn. pr. Hale is substituting for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
This is the Sale You'll PatrOniZe

Here is sale that wipes away with one sweep any possible question to the character of the chandise offered-draws aside the curtain and vea1s the fact that practically all of the goods offered are the standard products of the great clothing ators of the country, marked with their labels in addition to the label of this store. Profits vanish ordinary price standards wiped out, and the usual relation between price and quality is swept away. These prices we have marked NOW. on this stock of fine clothing figured only upon basis andthat basis is their ability to draw vour attention to the srpassing values oferedand to sell you the suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
READ THIS NOW!

WE ALSO INCLUDE OUR HIGH GRADE BLUE sERGES, also our blue and black suits with hair or chalk line stlipes-aniong5 the most popular suits of the year. There are wonderfully attractive brown and grey mixtures. clever weaves indeed, in cheyiots, Worsteds, homespuns, serges, etc. There are becoming plain shades and novelty effects" And then the fit: Clothing such as we are offering fits. 1t fairly shapes itself to your figure and falls into place as though tailored for you. So perfect are the methods of cutting employed by the makers of these garments any man, large or small, is assured of a perfect fit. Come and see for yourself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

What is your ideal woman, sarkas. tik?'
 My ideal woman is one who alway, pleases me-
 But I notice that you are some. times pleased to be displeased any. Way.''
 Well, that's up to the woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Fresh Vegetables

Boston Head Lettuce, Green, Wax and Lima Beans, Green Corn Crooked Neck Squash, Bunch Beets and Parsley, Caulihower, Celery, Cucumbers, Escarole, Oyster Plant, Fresh Tomatoes, Romano Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Huckleberries, Goose berries etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
August Suit Sacrifice
cry Suit in Stock at Slashed Prices The Values We Offer in Summer Suits Justify
 Our Enthusasm--Price Barriers Swept Away
You'll Be Satisfied, Too

Here is a sale that has caused commotion. Every man knows the value of suit of clothing bearing the label, or ROGERS, PE[ET & co. .or THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER or of the SOCIETY BRAND or of the l. SYSTEM. A knowledge of the quality of his clothing is almost part of his bus mess education When he sees such clothing ad- Vertised at surpassing sacrifice he sit up and takes notice. These names are not used to bring you to the store so that try to sell you something else. The goods are here plainly marked and the benefit of all advertised reductions given every tomer. NOT A SUMMER SUIT IN OUR STOCK IS RESERVED OR HELD BACK AS BEING TOO GOOD TO GO IN THIS SALE-we are making a clean sweep of every garment That is why this sale will INTEREST YOU That is why you will BUY!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03

AS health talks to women become
more general, both in the newspapers
and on the platform, the mass of wo-
men are beginning to realize what the
more cultivated have always known,
that good health cannot be found in
a powder box. The externals Of
health may be obtained in that way
but the basis of health lies deeper.
and yet is just as easily obtained.
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful, is
to watch the condition of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes. the bad
breath, the frequent headaches, the
pimples. the general air of lassitude
is nine times cut of ten the result Of
constipation or Indigestion. or both.
Many simple remedies can be OBJ
tanned, but the best In the estimation
Of most women is DR.. Caldwells Sydup
Pepsin 1t is mild, pleasant TO the
taste and exactly suited to her needs
1t is far superior to salts, cathartic
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
CANNERY
DOING GOOD WORK
Fred Eberle Outlines Some of the
Advantages the Growers
Are Receiving

Fred Eberle of the Stacy Fruit COM
pany, who has just returned to North
Yakima from week passed at Puyal-
lup, is another to speak of the great
need of evaporators and canneries at
North Yakima and in the Yakima val
ley to aid in using up the orchard
waste here. Mr.. Eberle, who is a resi-
dent of this town and who has long
been connected with the fruit industry
here and who distributes thousands of
dollars annually among the growers,
was one of the first to give voice to
this need. He has kept closely in
touch With the operations of the plant
at Puyallup, is we'll posted on the
Yakima situation and is among those
who cannot understand why this sec
ton of the state is so slow in taking
up what is an essential phase of it's
fruit development
Where the Waste Pays
Mr. Eberle saw the west side cherry
growers selling their cherries to the
cannery at 3 cents pound, net
weight, and making money on fruit
which otherwise would have been a
dead loss. He saw them also bringing
in their raspberres, packed as care
fully as they could Jack them. These
crates We're gone over individually, the
first grade set aside for export, the
second for local sale and the third
grade taken to The cannery, where the
grower received cents, net weight,
for each pound. This system makes
for clean packing of the fruit for
every crate which goes to the cannery
goes on it's merits, and while it gives a
profit to the grower, shuts him out
from the greater profit to be obtained
for the export stuff Those fellows
over there do things and do them
right" said Mr.. Ebere.
Plant Is Doubled
Mr. Eberle. who has hitherto been
quoted in the Herald regarding the
operations at Puya llup at the cannery,
reports that the capacity of the plant
there is to be doubled and that every
effort is to be made to make 1t con-
serve the best interests of the fruit
producers. Senator Paulhamus, Mr..
Eberle says. has been in i'll health for
some time and has been at the plant
from his home at Sumner much more
rarely than has been his custom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-03
YAK|k|NES AND COTS
ARE R|PEN|NG FAST
And With Early Apples Will Fol-
low Right Along After the
Last of the Cherries

The VALENTINES are ripening. The
next week will see lots of them on the
market. Just how large the crop will
be is not known, but will probably ex-
coed couple of carloads as an aggre-
gate, although they will not come in
CARROTS. A. NJ Gale, the Yakimine
pioneer. and Charles Hood have the
largest of the tracts planted to the
fruit and their trees are young and
will probably not yield two boxes on
the average, maybe not more than a
box each. Mr.. Hood was at the Horti-
cultural Union Saturday and had a
sample or two of the fruit with him,
and If there is anything prettier in the
fruit line than the specimens he ex-
hibited II doesn't grow at this season
of the year.
Cots About Ready
Wenatchee is already shipping april
cots and 1t is expected that those in
the lower valley of the Yakima will
be ready within a week, while ship
ments from this section are probably
two weeks away at least. The apricot
crop, like all other kinds of fruit. will
be heavier in Yakima this year than
ever before Early apples will also
begin to move next week If some do
not go forward this week, as seems
altogether probable, for it Is known
that some of the lower valley ranchers
are planning on getting out express
lots for the west side of the state.
Some Cherries Yet
Cherries are by no means cleaned
up. The Horticultural Union will get
out two carloads this week at least
and 1t may be that If the market con-
ditions come through as is hoped the
shipments will run into several car
lots. James Edmiston, who is visiting
North Yakima from California, re-
ports that rains have about done up
the balance of the crop there. while
Wenatchee papers report that the
cherries of that lection are at an end
for the year. The same seems to be
about true of the Lewiston and Walla
Wala countries The outlook for
Yakima is, therefore, better than It
has been.
Made Their Freight
Returns received here for the Yak
ina cars already sold seem to indicate
better markets than the poorest of
those reported from Chicago While
the figures received for the Yakima
fruit have not been made public, ii Is
understood that the cars brought bet
ter than their freight, which many a
carload of cherries failed to do his
year.