davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
8 DIE IN JERSEY FIRES
Mother and 6 Children Perish in
Kingsland Bakery Blaze.

Mrs. Emilio Bebaro and six Of her seven
children were burned to death yesterday
in a fire which destroyed their home. at
No 2Ol Freeman street. Kingsland. y. j.,
early yesterday morning. Her husband
and one son had TO leap from the second
floor 10 escape with their lives. Bebaro
was badly burned trying 10 reach his
wife In another fire IN Hoboken a boy
was killed.
The FIRST floor Of the two story frame
building is used as a bakeshop by Be
baro, and he and his family slept on the
floor above. The fire started in tho bak-
cry. Bebaro and his family were asleep
at the time.
The father and his eldest son slept In
the front room. and Mrs. Bebaro and six
OF the children had their room In the
rear When Bebaro awoke the rear Of
the house was a mass Of fame.
BY the time the volunteer fremen ar
rived the building was almost destroyed.
The firemen found the bodies of the moth
er and six children near the centre of the
charred mass. they evidently having been
trapped as they sought the stairs.
The second fatal fire occurred early
yesterday morning at No. 223 Willow
street. Hoboken, occupied. as tenement
by about a dozen families II started in
the cellar and ate Its way up through the
dumbwalter shaft to the roof
Most of the tenants were rescued by
ladders and taken off the fire escapes by
the iremen. but Edward Lynquist. a boy
who lived with his family on the third
floor, died soon after being carried down
10 the street by Fireman Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
PRIMROSES AT 1T AGAIN
Minstrel's Wife Gets Alimony Pend
ing Separation Suit.

Mrs Esther Primrose. wife Of the well
known minstrel. George Primrose was
granted alimony in the sum Of $40 Il
month by Justice Tompkins in White
Plains, yesterday. pending a decision In
her suit against her husband for a sepe-
ration. The justice also allowed Mrs.
Primrose 1850 counsel fee and $50 back
alimony. dating the allowance back to the
time OF the commencement of the suit
This is the third action between the
Primroses. The first was brought by
Mrs. Primrose In Westchester County for
separation. but was withdrawn after
reconciliation. The second was brought
by Primrose in oregon for a divorce on
the ground OF deserton. but was with
drawn when Mrs. Primrose appeared on
the scene ready to fight the case.
Primrose expressed great surprise that
he had been sued when notified a few days
ago. service having been effected by pub
lication during his absence from the state
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
PAULINE DENIES SCANDAL
White House Cow Says She
Wasn't MIXED by Stranger.

Washington, Aug 3O-Pauline Wayne,
President Taft's prize CoW-the gift Of
Uncle Ike" Stephenson, Of Wisconsin,
was 50 peevish to-day over published
report that she had been MIXED clan
destinely on the White House lawn by j.
+. Koehler, Of Canton. Ohio, that the Of
fetal milkman declared he just couldn't
do a thing with her"
Moreover. Pauline was Interrupted all
day long rs she munched the tender
grasses Of her private pasture by squads
of reporters who came for interviews and
demanded to know:
rs II true, Miss Wayne?'
And 10 each query modest Pauline re-
turned from her soft brown eyes a
glance bespealsing reproach and indigna-
tion, and a whisk Of her tail. which is,
to say In bovine, with hauteur. He did
not"
Il wasn't milked on the White House
lawn by strange man." declared Miss
Wayne. tearfl,lly, when she finally CON
sented to talk in little moos and grunts,
because. in the first place, I haven't
been on the White House lawn I'm more
than q year, but have been enjoying life
on the pasture near the army quarter
masters stables. Moreover, I'm a very
able, athletic young woman. and quite
prepared TO protect myself. There is alb
solutely not word OF truth in Il, and
If you don't believe me ask the White
House policemen"
The latter said that II a cow were
MIXED on the White House lawn II must
have been some 'hussy" trying to pass
herself of on strangers as Pauline.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 so a year.
SUM MONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Yolk.-Harry Hoppenfcld. plaintiff. against
Hyman Kan,or Fisher Becker, Lyman Mar
COLIN. Morris Weiss, Mary Weiss, the nrst
name Mary" being fictitious. the real
Christian no nro being unknown TO plaintiff;
John Doe" Richard Roe" James Doe. t"
the said names John Doe" Richard Roe -
James Doe" James Roe" Mary Doe and
MARY Roe" being fictitious. the real NAMES
OF said defendants being unknown TO the
Lelfer. New York City Railway Company,
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, Henry
s. Casey William T. Young. Abraham Lie
betkin. Philip Liebetkln. Marx Rubinsky.
tolc Cont. Antonio Cont Alexander Daniel.
BENJAMIN Splitter. Abraham Fisher. Josef
Rosman, Samuel fucker and James Blcivett.
eudauts.-Summons
To the above. named defendants: You arc
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
in this action, and to serve a copy of your
answer on the plantin's attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this sum
nous, exclusive of the day OF service. and IN
cage OF your failure 70 appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against YOU by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Dated. New York. February 23 1919.
ROSE \ PUTZEf.,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. F'
Oalce and Post once Address oil.
.. l2S Broadway. New York City.
To the Defendant Mollle Kohn:-
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publications pursuant to an order OF the
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York, dated July 10, 1912, and died on the
Ism Is , day y,1 OF Jgly; 1912 with tho complaint
New York, in the County Court House. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, city OF New York.
ROSE & PUTZEI.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
12S Broadway
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
MAIL INSTRUCTIONS SENT
Hitchcock Informs Postmasters
of New Sunday Plan.

Washington. Aug. 0.--Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock forwarded to-day to 200
postmasters in city offices OF the irst
and second class detailed instructions re-
gardlng the handling OF Sunday mall un-
der the law recently enacted by Congress
providing that postoffices be closed on
Sunday. Instructions TO these postmas-
ters are calculated to reach offices az
fected by the law In time to be executed
next Sunday. They VIII enable newspa-
per Offices, newsdealers and hotels TO OBJ
tain their Sunday mail. which Is to be
regarded az transit mail"
The plan OF the department. as provided
in the Instructions will also make Il pos
sblc for persons expecting mail Of ex-
ceptlonal Importance to obtain II IN emer-
gency cases on Sunday By making appli-
cation to the postmaster. Adequate pro-
vision will be made for the prompt de-
livery OF all mail matter sent under spe-
cial delivery stamps.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
STRIKERS CHEER HARD|E.
FurrIers Urged To Be Good
Trade Unionists and Socialists.
TWO MEETINGS ADDRESSED
Labor Member of Parliament
= Makes Avowal Of His Belief
nm in Woman Suffrage.

Two mass meetings Of the striking fur
riers were addressed yesterday afternoon
1 by J. Keir Hardie. the British sociaiis'
Header and Member of Parliament who
was received with cheers and shouts OF
welcome at both meetings. The meetings
were at Arlington Hall, No. % ST. Marks
Place. where the audience was composed
Of Jewish furriers, and Manhattan
Lyceum. No. Sc East 4th street, which
was attended by the German furriers
! Mr.. Hardie spoke at the Arlington Han
meeting first, and found II crowded to the
J doors with both men and women when he
arrived He was recognized at once, and
both men and women cheered nearly hf-
teen minutes, men mounting on chairs and
waving their hats and women gesticulat-
! ing and waving handkerchiefs When ne
could be heard he said he did not come
to make speech, but to offer his goon
wishes to the strikers. He understood
there were four points at issue IN the
strike.
~rhe first demand, as ! understand IT,
he said, rs tho eight-hcur workday; the
second. payment for national holidays
tho third, improved sanitary conditions,
and the fourth. recognition Of the union
| by the employers. The last demand is the
most vital Of the four, as without organi-
cation the workers are helpless. The loss
OF a strike weakens the labor movement.
He then made an argument for social
! ism in which he said that the workers
must be not only good trade unionists,
but good socialists This drew cheers,
and he continued
TT Is folly 10 fight the bosses when
the workers vote for the representative
OF the bosses. who make laws 10 control
the workers The working classes
| throughout the world have at last begun
to accept the prophetic advice Of kari
Marx: Workers OF all lines. unite. You
have the world to win and nothing to lose
but " ur chains. "
At the Manhattan Lyceum meeting
Mr. Hardie found as warm greeting as
he received In Arlington Hall. Ills
speech there was TO the same effect as
his speech In Arlington Hall.
! Mr.. Hardie was asked, when the meet
ings were over, what his programme was.
He said ne would be In this country
about SIX weeks, and has been Invited 10
speak at a large number OF meetings.
II will 80 first TO Boston," ne said. 10
attend the Labor Day celebrations OF the
unions there. AMI will address labor
meeting I'm another Massachusetts town
! Wednesday. I will be IA Bridgeport.
Conn, Thursday; In Rochester Saturday.
/ and then cross the border 10 Canada. to
attend the labor congress in Guelph, on
! tario. to which am a delegate from the
British Labor party. I was sorry that ]
was unable TO speak at woman suf-
frage meeting 10 which I was invited. as
I could not attend Il. ! believe in woman
suffrage. and intend to speak at some
woman suffrage meetings 10 which 7 have
been invited"
He said he was in sympathy with the
home rule movement for Ireland, and had
always favored II. He was one Of the
first members OK the Home Rule League.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Nork.--United States Trust Company OF New
York, pls intir. against Anna X. Daniel ana
others de 'endants.
/ In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, iuly made and entered in the abovs
entitled tion and bearing date the 18th day
OF June, ! 40. !. the undersigned the referee IN
said Judgment named, will sell at public auc
tion at tho New York Real Estate Salesrooms,
Nos. i4-is Yesey Street In the Borough o.
Marhattsn. City OF New York On the 2Sd day
OF August 1912, at - O'Clock noon on thai
day. by Daniel Greenwaid. auctioneer. M
premises directed by said Judgment 20 o. sold
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel ot land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being In the city Or
New York, and bounded and described as tol-
lows VIZ: BoginDing at a point on the south
erly side Of S2nd street. distant three hundred
and five (305j feet westerly from the cornG
formed by the intersection OF the said south
erly side OF SIND street With the westerly side
Of Columbus formerly Ninth Avenue: thence
running soIthery parallel With the said west
CRY size OF Columbus avenue anj psrt OF ths
two CO2) feet two C2l inches to the centre line
~ the block between slst and SIND streets;
livck twenty C20) feet; thence northery, again
parallel with the said westerly sice OF Coluin-
bus Avenue. zone hundred and two tl92l feei
TWO C2) inches 10 the said southery side o; s2nt
Street: and thence easteTly, aoaz the said
southerly side Of s2nd street., tgeny t2O) feet 70
the roint or place Of beginning. said premises
being now Known by the street number ~
West s2nd street, in the Borough OF Manhattan
OF said City,
Subject 10 covenants ana restrictions con
tained IN instruments dated the ist day Of May
1850 and recorded ~ the New York County
Registers office on the 25th day Of January.
1850 IN L.lber 1918 Of Conveyances. page AZ
Dated New York. July 20, 1912
ALEXANDER BROCGH, Referee
STEWART a. SHEARER, Attorneys for P'aiu-
!in, OiIice and Pos, Ofico address. No. ~
Wall street Borough OF Manhattan. City o.
New York. =
The following ~ a diagram Of the property 20
be sold It's street number Is 12s West s2ri
Street:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
tpy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Reno. New. Aug Ga crowded court
room this afternoon was surprised, and
the fair peinun almost collapsed. when
after hearing the testimony OF Edna Gar
nold DC La Torre HUT. Judge French, IN
the District Court. refused 10 grant her
a divorce from Henry HUT. an artist
whom she charged with having deserted
her in New York. in July. 1910
Judge French closely questioned Mrs.
Hutt and. mauifcsting surprise at many
OF her answers. declared that she had
failed to substantiatc her allegations.
Her attorneys then asked for further
time TO produce depositions and the trial
was continued until September 10. Hut'
appeared by counsel. but did not oppose
the action of his wife whom he had de-
clared 20 be more beautiful than the
Venus dc Milo. 4 money adjustment and
the disposition OF the young son had been
agreed upon I'm New York.
Mrs. HUT. who sat neryously by her at
torncys. and was gowned. Rs usual. In
the height Of fashion. said that her hus-
band had remained out frequently until
4. m. she went 10 NdfIdAanStll RET
on the advice of a physician. she said. y
week later he wrote TO her asking when
she intended to return. She replied, In
about six weeks"
Later he cmptied their apartment Of all
It's contents, she testified. She never
wrote to ask him why he did 80 nor did
she attempt TO see him upon her return.
He found no fault with her, she said.
and she could not explain his conduct
She declared I'm her complaint that che
had been kind and indulgent toward him,
but that he had treated her harshly.
Acrimonious disputes resulted and culmi-
mated IN his refusal TO live with her.
Hutt denied the charges I'm his answer.
Philip r. Dodge. Of New York, presi-
dent OF the Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany, was granted a divorce to-day from
Margaret A. Dodge a property settle
ment was made out Of court.
Mr.. Dodge burst into tears as he re-
cited the story Of his marital experiences.
He testified that he was married in Wash
ingtOn on October IS 1876. Since 1893 he
ana his wife have lived apart. he said,
only letters concerning business matters
passing between them during the last
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
CHINA SENDS GIRLS HERE
First Women Ever Sent TO U. S.
by the Government.

Seattle. Aug. 50.-The FIRST women stu
dents ever sent by the Chinese govern
ment 10 the United States to receive UNI
versity education are Miss Y. T. Law and
Miss +. Y. Liu, who to-day arrived on
the steamer Minnesota.
Travelling with these young women are
twenty-seven Chinese young men. who
Will enter universities IN the Eastern
States. With few exceptions the students
are graduates Of the Canton Christian
College. and were selected after compcti-
tive examinations. They are being educat-
ed at the expense Of the new republic.
Miss Law will enter Mount Holyoke
University and Miss Liu will study modi-
cine at Ann Arbor, Mich The young men
will be distributed among the universities
Of Yale, Harvard Johns Hopkins, Cornell.
Illinois and Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
NEW STYLE IN CITY BADGES
Public Warned to Note That Building
Employees Wear Them.

New badges have been issued to en-
ployes of the Buildings Department. and
all persons having business with in
spectors and others are cautioned to take
notice OF the change SO that they may
not be imposed upon
The new badge Is in the form OF a
capital "B' and is plated with enamel
and gold. 1t Is 24s inches long by ! X
inches wide. The number OF the badge
is in black, while the framework, the
city seal and the lettering are in gold.
The department is making all efforts
TO call in the old badges. but it would
not be impossible for some impostor to
get one. Persons seeing any one with
a badge not Of the new pattern should
inform the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
VALUE LOOT AT $4,000
Boarding House Keeper Arrested
Here on Warrant from Rye.

Mrs Rosa Van Schweiger. who has a
boarding house at No. 1876 Third avenue,
was arrested last night on q warrant
issued by Judge Adolph HOerr. OF Rye,
y. Y. and taken 10 White Plains. where
she was locked up.
According 10 Detective Barber. OF the
East 22d street police station, loot valued
at nearly $4,000 was found In her house
following the arrest earlier in the week
of Paul RosSman. at barchmont. After
n confession made by Rossman. the po-
llco said. the house on Third avenue was
searched, and the stolen goods discovered
IN tho basement.
Much OF the property. they assert, has
been claimed since It's recovery by people
OF White Plains. Mamaroneck and
Larchmont whose homes had been
robbed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
OLYMPIC is BRINGING 1,215

The Olympic equalled one OF her own
records and broke another on leaving
Cherbourg at 7 p. m on Thursday Tor
this port, according to a cable received
at the offices OF the White Star Line In
this city yesterday. - -e,,.,. ..,
She had aboard l,2l5 cabin passengers,
paralleing the record which she estab-
lished last August for transatlantic car
rying caracity. and she got away from
hours OF the time she ached there from
Belfast. where she had been to have her
propeller repaired. This Is a record for
'oading the worlds largest liner
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
MURDERER ROBS VICTIM
New Yorker Shot to Death-Slo0
Taken from His Pockets.

Monticello. n. Y, Aug. 30.-Frank Wa
sheesky. thirty years of age. was found
dead beside a road near Mountaindale to-
dey, with two bullet wounds in his head.
The Sheriff. District Attorney and
Coroner Immediately took charge Of the
case, and arrested q man known as
Dock" VIII was the last person seen
with the victim.
Washelcsky came 10 Mountaindale early
I'm the summer from New York CITY. and
had been employed at the Teames House.
Yesterday ne drew his back pay, about
$780, and started on his vacation. When
the body was found the pockets had been
rifed and the money taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
JUDGMENT FOR EQUITABLE
Trust Company Gains Point Against
Standard Cordage Company.

The Equitable Trust Company filed a
Judgment yesterday against Clarence II.
Kelsey, as receiver OF the Standard Cord
age Company, for the sum OF S3.147,-
SAC 81 I'm Brooklyn. The Cordage COM
pany went into bankruptcy In 1910. Suit
was then brought to fOreclose the bonds
Of the concern. The property of the COM
pany brought only S275,00O.
The judgment filed yesterday IS what
Is called deficiency Judgment The COM
pany was organized in 1906 and Issued
s2.471 ,6s6 worth OF twenty-five-year bonds
and 2S,O00 shares Of stock at par value
OF 500. Vice-Presdent James S. Sher-
man was one Of the shareholders, holding
ia shares Of stock
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

details OF textile manufacturing while
working as a clerk and millhand. Later
he mastered the details Of the banking
business and participated In the reorgan-
izations of several Fall River mills. Mr..
Wood married a daughter of Or. Frcder-
lex Aver. a wealthy medicine compounder
of Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
S2ko ST
81 ST ST.

The Approximate amount Of the Hen or charge,
10 satisfy which the above L,tcribed property =
70 be sold Is $40, Az i8 win interest thereon
from the 22d day of AMI. 'piO. together via
costs and allowance amounting 10 S53J. 90, to-
gether With the expenses Of the sale. The aP-
proxirnate amount OF the taxes, assessments
md watFr rates or other liens, 20 be allowed 20
The purchaser out OF the purchase money or
Iaid by the referee, Is g. 335 - and interest.
Dated New York, July % 1912,
ALEXANDER 8ROCGH. Referee
The foregoing sale Is hereby adjourned 20
Wednesday. October End, 1912. at the same
tir ., place
Dated, New York August 23rd. 1912.
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-Greatest fall. money, maker svO
placed In hands OF agents; demon 81 hated nrst
minute order taken SECOND mfnut1 sample
fres. A. J. Hunt, 2019 Fifth ave. Apoops. Pa
remarkable money getter:
easy to sell, easy 10 hanilej repeat orders al
most every house; write ior free sample. Dex-
ter Sales Co., 20 Main St, Sandwich. Mass
AGENTS-Earu IS to si2-a day. every. hous.
should have 'one; sell quick; unlimited held
no talking required. Fowler Patent .Distribut-
ing Co, Box 602 Trentbn, n u. - !" -
I MADE 10000 in Ave years with a email
mail order business; began with S. Send
for free booklet Tells how. Hea,nck. so50.
LoGkport. ~. y 1. 80
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
ENTIRE ESTATE TO DAUGHTER.

The will Of Mrs Pauline Henriette Won
Soosten, wfo died on August a at her
home. No 576 Riverside Drive, was filad
for probate yesterday. She left her en-
tire estate. valued in the petition at
$500. to her fourteen-y ear-old daughter,
Johanna Margaret Won Soosten.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
BURKE MAY KEEP SEAT
Will Stay in Councils if the
Mayor Wills It.
lBv Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5O--'Tf Mayor Bank
enburg says tho word, I will gladly retain
my seat In Councils" said William Burke
to-day, az he was having lunch in u res
taurant.
"I was a crook" he said, but a good
crook. | would not rob poor person; but
when / came to this city ! saw plenty of
opportunities. but the one little girl for
me made me think things over, and |
gave up the life was leading and re-
formed.
"she is now Mrs. Burke, and | know
she will stick 10 me to the end. as she
was mostly responsible for my reforma-
ton"
Although Burke resigned his seat in
Common Council his resignation has not
yet been accepted. and he said to-day
that he is still a Councilman Of this city.
but he does not want To embarrass his
fellow members In Councils who have
read about his record. Several OF them,
he declares. have written. to him and ad-
vised him to come back. but he is waiting
for word from Mayor Blankenburg. .
Burke. who IS now working cigar
salesman, has refused several vaudeville
offers. He has promised mission work
ers to speak at several OF their meetings.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
RENO JUDGE DENIES A
DIVORCE TO MRS. HUTT
Charges Of Artists Wife Not Substantated
Says the Court-PhIlp I. Dodge
Gets a Decree.

fifteen years except one In which he ad-
vised her that he intended TO obtain a di-
vorce To this she replied. giving her as
sent He has resided in New York and
she has lived in Washington. lie testified
that he had always given her abundant
support.
Hts business patent lawyer, Mr..
Dodge said. compelled him 10 make FREE
, quent trips 20 New York and other cities
and England. but his wife refused TO
leave Washington. He offered to estab-
lsh a home for her In England or I'm
New York but she refused.
"Our domestic tastes were so different
and my business was go eXacting as 10
prevent my entering with her Into social
functions" the plaintiff declared. All
this brought about a gradual estrange-
ment We never have had a quarrel, and
[ have the utmost respect for her"
Mrs. Dodge appeared formally by coun-
sci and did not contest tho suit. She Is
now at her summer home In Morris
County. New Jersey. The couple have
two grown children.
Mrs HUT was Miss Edna Garfield Dele
Tore before her marriage To Mr.. Hutt
In 1868 At the time the artist told his
friends that he had obtained the ideal
type OF American beauty" for his wife
For three years. Il appears. their mar
ried life was most happy Mrs. HUT help
ing her husband in his work by design
ing and planning poses and pictures.
According 10 Mrs. HUT. the cause or
their first trouble was the fondness OF
the artist for strong drink. Matters were
eventually smoothed over, however, and
all went fairly well with the couple until
March. OF last year, when Mrs. HUT sued
for separation. charging abandonment
and cruelty. Mr.. HUT in his answer de-
MED the charges. and at the same time
accused his wife Of extravaganza.
The case came before Justice PlatZek,
Of the Supreme Court. who awarded Mrs.
Hutt $50 n month alimony. In January
Of this year she went to Reno. where
she made the statement that the differ
ences between her and her husband were
irreconciable, and that she intended TO
seek a divorce.
The couple have ono child. Richard
Henry Hutt. eight years old