davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
GRACE EMPLOYE ARRESTED
Says Strange influence Turned
Husband Against Wife.

Atlanta, March 10.-Eugene Fl. Grace, the
young business man who charges his wife
drugged and shot him at their home In
11th street and then left him to his fate,
passed a good day to-day, but indications
are that the preliminary hearing Of Mrs.
Grace, set for next Wednesday, again will
be postponed. Grace is rapidly regaining
his strength but is still paralyzed below
the waist.
Alter five days the police tonight are no
nearer a solution Of the mysterious shoot
ing Mrs. Grace holds to the theory that
the shooting was done by a burglar She
refuses to believe her husband wants g.
divorce. Mrs. Grace is beginning TO show
effects of the strain of the last week. She
is practically isolated in her confinement
at the county JAIL without friends or ac-
quaintances in Atlanta.
The arrest Of J. l.. Bowles former en-
ploye of the Grace-Lawrence Building
Company, last night, on a misdemeanor
charge. was at first believed to have some
connection with the case, but the police
insist not.
Bowles knew the Graces intimately, and
to-day declared his belief that strange
and outside influences" had suddenly
turned Grace against his wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

omo,, Record and Forecast.-Washtngto ton
80. IN The centre NJ the South Pacific coast
storm OF last night has moved 10 western
colorado and general SHOWS and rains continued
ues, NJ the Rocky Mountains except In the
North Pacific states. and extended eastward
through the plains states into the western por-
,ions Of Arkansas. Missouri and Iowa hlgh
winds also occurred on the South Paeino coast
over the eastern half OF the country the weather
was clear except for light local SHOWS last
night in New England.
There has been a general though not decided
rise IN temperature east OF the Rocky Mountains
except in the Atlantic Coast states. but tenn
peratures are still below the seasonal average
over all districts. except in the valley OF me
Red River OF the North and along the North
The Western storm will advance eastward. and
It's centre will probably reach the lower missouri
Valley by Monday night causing general SHOWS
over the northern and rains over the soutnerh
tains eastward into the East Gulf states, the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
region. and by Tuesday night the preeipitauons
The weather will he generally fair Monday IN
the plateau and Pacific Coast regions and fair
Tuesday In the Rocky Mountain region and the
II will be warmer Monday over the interior
districts east Of the Rocky Mountains. followed
by falling temperatures tuesday in the plains
states. the Missouri Valley and the West Gulf
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate northwest. becoming variable; mid
die Atlantic coast. light to moderate northwest,
becoming variable: South Atlantic coast, light
to moderate northeast and east East Gulf
coast. moderate east and southeast: West Gulf
coast. moderate southeast and south: Lake
Michigan, moderate south. Increasing by Tues
day.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate northwest winds. with
fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locsiities.-For the Dis
tiai of Columbia. Maryland and yIainia. fair
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MAY NOT AID MISS WRIGHT
Father Says Suffragette Child Is
All Right in Jail

Albany March lO-'T have not set def
nltely decided whether 7 shall ask the fed
eral government 10 take steps for my
daughters release" said ". r. Wright,
father ~ Miss Alice Morgan Wright. who
IS serving a two months term in Holloway
Prison. England. as a result Of sunfragette
window smashing expedition in London last
week
II think Alice Is all right whore she Is
now" said Mr. Wright she hasn't com
mltted any crime. The magistrate who SEN
tenced her said that. Sh" was simply
caught IN bad company. She was stand
ing on the sidewalk when a window was
broken. was rounded up with the crowd and
sentenced along with the others. I have
not been able TO communicate with her per
sonally, but have heard from her through
friends.
The report that 7 shall cut of my
daughters allowance is absolutely without
foundation. She will continue to have as
much Of my support and protection as she
needs"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ARRESTS WOMAN IN HOTEL
Manager Says She Left House Without
Paving Bill of S587O.

A handsomely dressed woman. wearing a
long fur coat and having bunch of violets
pinned TO her corsage, was locked up in the
West Goth street police station last night
on complaint OF Theodore A. Snedeker
manager of the Hotel Knickerbocker. who
said she had left that hotel yesterday
taking her hand baggage. without having
paid her bill Of s5S 10
The prisoner described herself as Kath-
crime Ware, thirty years old. Of Pittston.
Penn. The hotel manager told the police
that she registered under the name Of
Ware. but gave New York City as her ad-
dress. After leaving the hotel she called
up on the telephone and asked that her
laundry be taken care OF until 1t was called
for. Snedeker had the call traced ard
found that IL came from the Hotel I'M
perial He went TO that hotel. and found
the young woman had taken a room there.
He called Policeman Schwank and had her
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
WORRY CAUSED TOWER SUICIDE
Young Reuter-, Soon To Be Married,
Thought He Was Ill.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Perth Amboy, n. J., March lO.-Ferda
Reuter-. nineteen years old. who committed
suicide In the New York Life tower yester-
dsv. by his actions here on wednesday
night showed generalization. Reuter- VISIT
Cd his father and talked over his physical
condition, after which the two went TO the
office of DR.. c. W. Naulty, jr.. where the
how was examined. The physician Gays the
hoy was in perfect condition physically
but worry and lack OF exercise caused MS
mind to become slightly unbalanced. his
mother died In an insane asylum two years
ago.
Young Reuter- was vice-president OF the
I.ehigh Athletic Club, and when In hish
school was an ardent worker In literary
societies. It was understood that ne was
soon 10 be married to a Long Island GIRL
Before he left this city he went TO DIS
friends and said: Boys, IL may be ions
time before / see you again. l am feelhg
bum. and ! guess am all in.'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
PLEA FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
DR.. Van Dyke Sees Promise in Men
and Religion Movement.

Religious denominations I'm the United
States whose distinguishing mark is the
turn Of phrase in doctrine" were ridi-
culed by Dr. Henry van Dyke. of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, in his sermon
yesterday morning at the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. in which he discussed
Christian unity
''The Kingdom Of Christ is not helped, but
h'ndered. by multitude of hairsplitting
creeds, exclusive claims and ecclesiastical
riyalries." said Or. van Dyke. Christians
who hope to meet in Heaven shut each
other out from their communiOns and their
pulplts on earth They plant four or five
poor little churches Of various kinds In
town where single good one Of any kind
would do better work. They count conver-
sions and additions from each other as "
they represented zeal gains from the world.
The resources Of Christianity are wasted,
Its modes Of efficiency are hampered, it's
clarity and simplicity are obscured. its
honor and power in the world are dimin-
ished by the unhappy divisions among
Christians
In closer fellowship. cooperation ana
removal OF the dividing walls will be found
the means leading toward Christian unity. "
Ut van Dyke said. He declared there
were few points of difference between his
own Church, the Presbyterian. and the Re
Formed. and these points could only be
FOUND with the aid of a microscope and an
encyclopedia. He added.
Ihere is certainly more mutual recogni-
uon and cooperation among Christian
churches than there used TO be. and there
VIII he more yet II we have a real revival
OF religion. The movement which is called
Men and Religion has a name OF promise.
string these two things closer together and
WIZ be harder to hold the churches
personal note that touched the congre-
eauon deeply came when DR. van Dyke
ter VI ~
liundreds Of friends have stretched out
nands OF synpathy and comfort Catholic
nilests, Protestant ministers, men and
p,, women who follow Christ humbIy and afar
ou-they have all said precisely the same
lang May nothing separate you from the
: IAs iese %, God which 10 in Christ Jesus our
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS
Goldfogle and McAneny Praise
Work of Association.

Tears came to the eyes of many of the
300 women assembled in DelmoniCo's yes
terdav at the annual meeting Of the Wild
owed Mothers Fund Association during an
address by Congressman Goldfogle. Poets.
he said often depicted mother love. but they
rarely depicted the anguish when little
child departed from its mother THE kind
ness Of my mother" said he. made me
what I am to-day 7 should like to see the
child kept in the home, whatever its condi-
ton II would surely he a better man or
better woman. 7 hope Mrs Einstetn. the
president Of the association. will live IN see
the full fruition Of the work that this in
stitution IS doing"
Joseph Rarondess. another speaker, said
he hoped the dav would soon come when
such work would not he needed. Con
str,Ictive charity is the best" he added.
"Is II not proper that your organization
should call the attention of the Legislature
To some heartless things that are being
done. like the Board If Education sending
spies irto the homes NJ the poor 10 compel
the mother To send them n school when
she has not the price Of loaf Of bread?
Those who found homes for homeless cats
had better bestow their affection on some
thing more WOrl0N. W Ff-n 'n-
compels the child 70 attend school under
such conditions. can You wonder that peo-
n1e arc driven - Iawressness ard crime
They simply defy q law not based on
reason
Borough President NcAneny told story
that came under his personal observation
IN the hospital for the blind on Black
Wells Island. He found a young bhnd
woman among lot Of older ones. From
the superintendent he learned that year
before her husband. truck driver dieh
and left her penn'less. with four children.
Soon after she was stricken blind. she
was sent 10 the Almshouse. One child. IN"
bahv. was sent 10 Peekskill. tho others Ia
White Plains why should not the money
snent in the aggregate" said he. FOR IN"
keen Of these FIVE human beings he spent to
teen them together 7 asked how mnch "
uouId cost 10 let the mother gee her chill
dren once a month. I was told that u
would cover IT, ] Immediately gave checN
for 80 and the woman saw her chhdren
every month for a year after that. Why
does not the city or the state take care OF
a thing like that
REPORTS of various committees sho"en
that 10 mothers and 800 children had been
assisted. thirty-six families relieved and ITO
tons of coal supplied during the last year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
TRANSIT MASS MEETING
Typographical Unions Public Owner
ship Gathering To Be Held Friday.

Announcement was made last night that
arrangements had been completed for the
mass meeting under the auspices Of Typo
graphical Union No. s, which Is designed
TO bolster the municipal ownership OF the
subways and to insist upon standing by
the referendum OF 1894 The meeting will
be held at Carnegie Hall Friday evening.
The committee has invited as speakers
Theodore Roosevelt. Senator La Toilette,
Champ Clark, Senator John W. Kern ana
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Ii is said that
Senator La Toilette will accept the invita-
ton. Senator Kern has written letter in
dorsng the purposes or the gathering and
may yet attend the meeting. Answers
have not been received from Mr. Roose-
welt, Governor Wilson and Speaker Clark.
The union has decided on an extensive
advertising campaign and an effort will be
made to enlist the support OF all the bodies
affiliated with the Central Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
KNOX IN SALVADOR
Cruiser Maryland Arrives a
Acajutla from Amapala.

Acajutla Salvador, March 10.-The Amer
lean Secretary of State. Philander c. Knox,
and party reached the Republic of Salvador
to-day The armored cruiser Maryland ar
rived this morning from Amapala. Hon
duras, and the Secretary went ashore about
o'clock in the afternoon and proceeded TO
San Salvador
The visit to Honduras, which lasted over
Friday and Saturday, was marred some
what by the fact that II was found impos-
slble to proceed TO Tegucigalpa, the capital
A party of eighteen Of the most prominent
citizens. including members of the Cabi-
net the chief justices and members of
Parliament, came to Amapala from Teguci-
galpa. round trip Of fve days by mule, in
order to entertain the American Secretary
at luncheon.
The President Of the republic, General
Manuel Bonilla, who is seriously i'll, was
unable to be present, but sent a most
cordial message. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Mariana Vasquez, eulogized the
United States, President Taft ex-President
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, the ex-Secretary of
State, and Mr.. Knox. The Secretary, in
reply, said:
Honduras always will be the key to Cen
tral American peace. The United States
has always stood ready to assist in any
proper manner the promotion of peace IN
Honduras. The desire Of my government
is 10 promote a better mutual understand
ing and to frown down baseless suspicion.
Secretary Knox expressed himself we'll
pleased with his reception. He had no
special mission in that republic, the mat
ter Of the American loan being still in
allegiance in both Congresses. The Sec
retary gave luncheon on board the Mary
land on Saturday the ship being dressed
in honor of the Honduran guests. The
luncheon followed an excursion around the
Gulf of Fonseca, the cruiser sailing for
Acajutla at o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
BEATEN. ROBBED Of $500
Shopkeeper Attacked by Two
HighWaymen in YOnkers.
HOLD-UPS SPREAD TERROR
Policemen at Home Aroused by
Noise of Struggle and Chase
Assailants in Vain.

The reign Of terror created in Yonkers By
numerous hold-ups recently was augmented
Yesterday when James Rossi, OF NO.
Maple street, was attacked by two high
wayrnen on his way home early In the
morning and robbed of a wallet containing
about $500 One Of the men grabbed kossi
from behind and his confederate placed
one hand over his victims mouth. 10 pre-
vent his crying for nelp
Rossi is the proprietor of two large mar
kets in Yonkers, and was kept late In his
office on Saturday night Some time after
midnight he closed his office and, in COM
pany with Miss May Connery. his stenog-
rapher started for the young womans
home, at No II Jackson street. After leav-
ing her at her door Rossi turned the cor
ner and walked toward his own home. He
had not proceeded far, he says, when no
heard footsteps behind him.
Before Rossi could turn about to race MS
adversaries ne received stunning oiow on
the head from some heavy instrument. AT
the same time he felt hand grip MIS-
throat so tightly that his breath was cur
off
While Rossi was struggling with his as
sailants he felt a hand reach into his inner
coat pocket and take the wallet from IL
This wallet held the days receipts from his
two stores. Although rapidly losing con-
sciousness as a result OF the blow on the
head. Rossi tried to fight his way ffee Oh
the grasp the highwaymen had on nim'
The man who had taken the wallet then
struck him another blow. and az Fosn
fell to the sidewalk the two men ran on
in opposite directions.
The hold-up occurred directly under the
windows Of an apartment in Herriots
street, occupied by Police Lieutsnant
Buckout and Patrolman Ryer. The ON
GERS were asleep. but the sound OF the
scufie few feet away aroused them ana
they rushed to the street half-clad When
they reached the spot where Rossi stin
lay half-conscious the highwaymen were
Just disappearing down side streets.
Lieutenant Bouckout and Ryer Gtarted IN
pursuit Of the men, but were unable -
catch them.
Failing to find the highwaymen. Buckout
returned to Rossi and summoned phyn-
clan. who dressed the mans wounds on the
head and shoulders. squad OF policemen
was Immediately called into service, ana
the entire neighborhood was searched, but
without avail. Captain Cooley. In whose
precinct the hold-up occurred, said last
night that he had clew and expected TO
make arrests within the next few hours.
When Miss Connery was interrogatcd by
the police she said she had seen two sus-
picious looking men hanging about Rossfs
office Just before she and her employer left
the building Rossi told the police that his
assailants looked like Americans and were
dressed in light coored clothing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
FAVOR PEACE. IN MEX|CO|
Monster Demonstration Held in
Capital City of Republic.
HELP PLEDGED TO MADERO
President Hears Speeches, How.
ever, Which Are Not ALI
Laudatory of Himself.

Mexico City, March l0-A monster
demonstration in favor of peace and in
support Of the constituted government was
held here to-day. Perfect order prevailed
President Madero for nearly three hours
reviewed the demonstration from the bal
cony Of tie palace, and from time to time
replied to impassioned speeches by the
paraders. The speeches, while not all
laudatory of Madero. pledged him support
in abolshng anarchy and expressed conf
dence in the government.
The crowd, which filed the Zocalo in
frone of the palace, is estimated to have
aggregated 1900 persons.
Sehor Don Gilberto Crespo Martinez.
Mexican Ambassador In Washington, will
shortly be transferred to Vienna, accord
ing to an authoritative report circulated
here. Miguel Covarrubias, now In Vienna,
will be Minister to Great Britain. Other
changes are: Francisco IcaZa, Minister TO
Germany. to go to Buenos Ayres, and
Federico Gamboa, from Brussels to Berlin.
Fernando Duret, now attorney for the
State Department, is said to be slated for
the embassy a Washington.
Orozco will never reach Torreon. in the
Three kilometres OF railroad track have
been removed by the National Railways
near Santa Rosalia, seventy miles south
of Chihuahua, and the rails carried away.
Between there and Torreon he will find
from Z. 900 10 5000 federals, well support
ed by artillery barring his progress.
FL Paso. Tex. March 9.-The exodus Of
Americans from MADEIRA and Pearson, and
from camps tributary to those American
built cities in Mexico, Is continuing to-day.
Last nights train over the Mexico North
western brought about a hundred persons.
According 10 II. F. Novel; one Of the pas
sengers. only three American women now
are in MADEIRA The rebels, according to
Mr. Novel;, have not molested any for
eisners, but non-combatant Mexicans ad-
vised the Americans in friendly way that
IT would be wise to leave. Most OF them
were on to-night's train, and the remainder
are awaiting at MADEIRA for another train
Laredo, Tex, March l0.-More than two
hundred refugees from Mexico, for the
most part women and children, passed
through Laredo to-day for points in the
United States, TO remain until the present
troubles in the neighboring republic are
over.
The greater number Of the refugees are
well TO do and are accompanied by SER
wants Among them are a number OF Wild
ows with small children. According 10 pas
sengers from Mexico to-day, there are
many Americans in that country who de-
sire 10 leave, but haven't the necessary
funds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
POLICE SEEK MISSING MAN

Reniamin Pollard, Of No. lO2 West soth
e,reet reported TO the police of the west
es,h street station last night the disappear
once Of his friend David K. Worthlngton'
- has been missing since Friday
pollard said worthington had lived In the
80 house with him for the last six
,hs and had recently been assistant
notarv Of the automobile show at Madi-
son Square Garden. At the time OF ms
disappearance he did not nave mucn money
With him, and the condition OF MS onec.S
w,nicb he had left in his room did not indi-
oate an intention to be gone for any length
800 30 time. pollard declared Worthinston did
~ uo, drink, and he feared his prolonged abb
80 ~ might be the result of some accident.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
TROOPS TO LEAVE MANILA
Transport Sherman Will Sail Fri
day for Napasaki

Manila, March 10 The United states
transport Sherman will sail from here next
FRIDAY with an additional force Of 30 men
~ the 18th Infantry. under orders Of Major
General J. Franklin Bell, 70 recruit the
battalion under Lieutenant Colonel Edwin
a. Root. which sailed on the transport
Warren for Ta-Ku. China. on Saturday.
The Sherman will proceed 10 Nagasaki
and the Warren will return from Ta-Ku IN
that port. whore she will pick up the re
cruits This will bring the total number
Of American troops dispatched from Ma
Mia to China M TO more than .ooD men
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

to day: Tuesday, rain and warmer hsht h'i'"
west winds. becoming variable.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern fehh-
sylyania. fair to-day: rain or snow TUESDAY or
Tuesday night and warmer Ight 10 n'od1ta's
northwest winds becoming variable,
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; snow IN
north and snow or rain In south portion Tues
day or Tuesday night; moderate northwest
winds becoming variable.
FOR New England. fair to-day: snow In north
ard snow or rain IN south portion Tuesday or
Tuesday night: moderate northwest winds. be
coming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; snow
or rain AT night or Tuesday; light to moderate
variable winds.
FOR western New York. fair to-day; Tuesday.
snow: moderate variable winds.
HUMIDITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
CLEAR HARLEM CORNERS

Police Inspector Dennis -. sweeney . y, ,,,ana ana
s,r detectives attached to his stan made
> s'H tour Of Harlem yesterday and arrested
lou. o,aht Young men. who were locked
TWENTY west 125th street and In the
up III or. M street stations on charges OF
s,aordsrIv Eas, t,J conduct. The tour was made in
the ~ inspectors automobile.
'"1 9.ha ma' naiority of the prisoners. accord
me ,na detectiyes, had congregated on
,4r ntres, corners and had accosted and an
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
u.,see TO VISIT WAGNER HOME.

Zurich. March 1o.-lt Is announced Na'
the German Emperor, during ms 'lS' "
Switzerland next September VIII stay "
the villa Wesendonck here wmch was
once the residence Of RichArd Naeher
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees
"a, 90 p. M: lowest. % cat a M; aver
ssa for corresponding date last year, AZ aver
age rs; average for corresponding date ior
isst thIrty-three years. 81.
local forecast: Fair to-day: snow or rain
tuesday or Tuesday night; moderate north
nset uiadk becoming variabla -------
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
oficiaI observations OF United states weather
bureaus, taken at p. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Ofticial Record.--The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
,n x data last wear:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Nanking. March IN Yuan Shih kai pri
vately took the oath OF office on Friday.
after which the Assembly notified him OF
its acceptance Of Tang Shso-yi as Premier.
Or. Sun Yat-sen, the OK President appears
10 have wearied OF the strain during the
last two months He says that when the
Cabinet is appointed he will retire TO his
old home AZ Kwsng- -Tung to rest.