davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

frog; in Ser 5pei Mcilen cntfernten
Sfabt Die Sarge 81 bcitcllen, III
meld)c Die irbiidcn l%leberrc'tc DER
eolcn @r1fin 5iir letten Nilbe &C.
bettet lperocn loaten. IS luoreh
tiihtigc uuS crprobte 0tciItcr, on
mcldc Der Nuftrag geridtet 'ipar
@en5cI burftc iider len, BOB ltc
benicIbcn in better @ciic mlb BIS
STIR bcitintmten Stirnbe arsfrtbrcn
miirocn.
Gem critet folgten IN filr5em
,5l%uiid)cnrnimlc nod iucbrcre artoere
Setter. Sic %ciltcit, bnS trnilrlge
GrcianiB, pcld)cs iid) nuf Sobcnml
5u~actrogcn, oiif Den ShlDI'crn Der
bcnod,burtcn Goeaeilte oiSllager
mo Die 6ciitlid)er Der llmgeaeiD SIT
bcl, Observation-Disclosures cin5llnoen.
9oroui begn6 lid Der Hertmeilter
in onS SdfoB mo ltica 5iun Nbitell.
iuol clitpor. Sort inlltc Die Seid,c
ocr @rGfiu aufecbahrt ruhcit, bis nc
in bic @ruft in Ger ShlpBtapelle &c
ienft miiroe; bort Iolltc lid. Der
Ictcl ocs Sarges iiber ibr ihlicBcn.
Is mar Elm grpBcr, ollIterer
Ronm. Nn ieinen Son9Ieitcn bin.
gen in boppelter Hetbe Die Ibnen'
biloer. aus oenen ernite Wtanher IN
ritterlider Sroft uno ieltlam ges
prbtc Srultelt beraiisiGoitten, nab
reno IN ben GnermGnoen le eln ge-
malteS 9ogenfcniter mar, oos cine
Die guferitebung Bpm Den Sooten,
boS onbere oaS leste 8eriht odr'
iteaenb. Webrere Gielter paren be-
reits beih1ftigt, Den meB uno braun
aetGielten Wormorbooen oes Saales
nit ~id)parSem Slihe 81 bele9ell nno
oie Robmen Der 9ilber in Sraner-
flor Su biiaen.
Ser Ientmeiiter mari MIR eint.
iliidtiaen Slid IN bert Snal; Damn
ging CT mieoer 5uriif. er liebte
6en Srt nidt, neil ct iif nift germ
on ben SOB unb 6aS @erift erin-
merit iab; er Iebtc MIR fir bieies Se-
ber-mas bariiber bntauslag, par
iiir i'm elm @esenitaRo Der Surd)t
unb bes Shredens.
+ Der Ibeno lpdr atgebro6e1,
@enSel unb WihaeL pelhe Die
9eihe Ser 8rdfin a,id)t einen au-
genblid anein %eelaiien, poaten aiih
bie Maf)tipafe BEL ibr balten. Die
! R1nner unb Sralen batten oas
3immer nod uno nod perlaHen,
suIest ai,h bas trelle 8ammer.
m1bdeit.
.9taf getbaner sr6eit lit gut
| ruben," iagte @en5el, ipottenb, unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

ten 3cit, inn Scr gearabniBieier bel.
.5iluobnen- BORT farm lciil &otb sneir;
groBem 9disen ieht. &as woael9s
mir tRnn, bodypiirSiger SerrSS~ se,s )
n0as Wobl oes &anees itebts Hbers.
Dem @pbl oes Gin5elnelbg Sas gnases
iiber Dem 3eitlihcu! Salelig ssics,
oarim Den @rafen @aloeftar oers
@eiddite ipartelg SIT Delierrser ~0aps
%iciner Stelumg nno gIniidlt .t.ruJ::.
,ien moroen. it SNa. !Ss1loiie ieiNtr
Batter, isanittsnl ieffuT eniSs miro
er ben lfperen Sdlag better ertra.
gen, ais peirn er i'm in Der Serte
unb bel fremben ,Meniden traie4" ,
.Sanf Sbnen, bohmiiroiger Serr!
@ir mollen Sbren Matb ~befolaen."
Die 9riioer begaben it'd in Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
iteber $4,000 abselebnt!

Snnerbalb Der lebten 5ebu
Sabre baben ole Serausgeber
; oieier 3eituns fir obiee Snmmel {
In5ei9es Gnftrdse, peld,e fir
tatboliide 3eitungen nihts
, annebmbar iparen,. abiebuen :
; miiiien. @s banbelt iih I'M, !,
iolde In5eisen. ipelhe unfeslle
uno u~npdnenoe Mnpreiiritseu,
; unb gmpfeblunsen brtrafeu, Die
} mir i'm Sutereile Der reellen @es
ihdftsfpelt ulb aus prin5is :
p%iellen 9ebenfen BON
; umieren Seiern fernbielten.
; Wir banfen BEL Dieler @ts =
} leeenbeit alien ienen 3eiern inb
Nn6eigefunben. neidle purf) lire
finan5ieqe llnteritiiBung nnierer
9ldtter b M / cien baben; bnBl
lie elm @~eritdmbmik fir bic
Sdwierisfeiten nnierer Sage als
Serausseber fatboliider 3eitnm.
, gen befpieicn baben. Wir bitten
aud, in 3ufunft seil. unIefe :
SIdtter nidt 81 pergeiicn, ipein
} cs iih um In5eiseT b%niipcIt,
} pelfe fin unIerc @iGtttr .
an a + mefdBia iihb.
&atbul;ihe Srndseicaihait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

Sliieel ocs S6loiies, in meld)eiil
ibrc Simmer logen.
"Mit Sped i1ngt l,orl Ialiic."
lnd,tc @en5el. .uno wie maj, on oeits
Sopi i6l1gt, 10 tont. erl asSait Oh
2llit su i6lnien Mihael2@. r7 sa
.Snit mobl, aber mir feblt Die.
&libe ooSm!" .a,sr;
so meroc ih Gid begleitcn.4 q
sd oonfe Grid babe bds ge.,
oiirfniB, nlleil ST iein!"
.@enn 9li babel MIR nidt III 10,
flGalifer @eielidait mGrcit!"r
sd meroe 5u Dir fommell, ia-
boIo mid oas @erlangcn oniponoclt,
mir Die @rileu pom Scnfet megfenh
gen 81 l%oiien."
so fpmm MIR rcd,t bNlo; ter5.
liebes 9riioerden!" 80 va -
Gle Shlobubr bate bercltS bic
suolfte Stumbe pc%rfiinbet, dis nic
beiocn @roicn wicocr in boS Stcrbc.
simmer troten. -,
Tortietnng fp lGt9 T
Is niumt nidt piel 5uacimfa
ariippcl Su lpcrbcn; cine %crrcnfmIt
pcrurintt NicicS pit; abcr lpcnn auip
1t. Snfobs Del gebrnndlcn 81 flIiren
10 bralfen mir nidt 6u binfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

Torticaura uor ser .. Seite.>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

++++++++*+++++++
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
continued From Preceding Page.)

tysecond infantry is at Fort Douglas
from Texas City, Tex, to visit the
Early brothers.
Miss Mildred Il. Jones, daughter NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus T.. Jones will
leave on Monday for Pasadena TO spend
n short time with Mrs. Frank p. Morris
before enetring Pomona college.
Mrs. Fred u. Leonard and her chill.
dren are planning 70 spend part of the
autumn time in Milford visiting Mr..
and Mrs. CARAT b. Wilkin and family,
whose home is there.
Mrs. Leah Hill de La Vile, who has
been here for a stay OF few weeks
at the Keith apartments, has returned
to her home in Hollywood, Cal.
Mrs. Brig T. Cannon and her small
son; Nicky, have returned to their home
in Federal Heights after summer
spent in Provo at the Hotel Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Boswick Of San
Francisco have been spending few
days at the Hotel Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith (Bess
McMillan) have moved from First ave-
nue. and are now at home at 119 Twelfth
East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walker Salisbury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

party at Mrs. Fl. A. Sowls's, rs North
Second West street, Thursday evening.
Miss Marie Sorensen will entertain
the members of the Billiken club on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Peters was the hostess
yesterday at bridge luncheon at her
home on U street, at which two dozen
of her friends were entertained The
home was decorated with pink and Law
ender asters and the hostess was as
sisted by the Misses Alberta and Flora
NcCanne, Vilate and Lvle Currie, Maud
Clark and Mrs. Otto r. Peters, Fol
lowing the luncheon six tables Of auc.
tion bridge were PLAYED.
Miss Hetty Haslam has been the
complimented guest at number Of So
cial affairs this week preceding her
marriage to Henry c.. Nelson next Wed.
nesday. Mrs. VIM. N. Williams enter
tained Wednesday with a Kensington,
Thursday evening the G. G. C. club
gave a china shower at the home of
Mrs. Arthur J, Bishop, and Friday
evening Mrs. Chris Covetts and Miss
Annie Williams entertained at the
home Of Miss Annie Williams with a
kitchen shower,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

n cr,odis Pordleton. MI
/, few friends at din
4, ,rsniug at Pinecrest IN
IL c.Ilashsn and her fatnet, ,'
~. Who has been spending
y d,y; at the cnllagnan an
|.,uI Heights, have gone 10
= tie carly fall season
4, a.. George S. Bell have
4, Ions and are once more
. ,p,rtmcnts. Their son,
10 be with his grand
4, 70 Fourth East s'ree''
. : Kimball and her daugh-
's,r.r. KimbaIl, have closed
IT,, md while the latter is
4 rls,l in the east this win
[r,b,Il Will be IN Elko, New
1 nsball.
a, v. Delano has gone to
4, q, a change in the hope
W health, which has been
~ ,ince her return from a
4 ,he early summer.
Eay C. Hill of the TWEEN"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Yesterday afternoon Miss Glare
Kenor and Miss Maude Morgan enter
tained at an Orpheum party, followed
by luncheon in compliment TO Miss
Marie Scobee, fall bride. The guests
were Mrs. Scobee and the Misses Irene
Scobee, Bess Judd, Halle franklin,
Edith Ekstrom, Bess Worthen, Florence
MvrtIe Cracroft sa rejoi and katherine s Ss Dris,
coll.
Miss Allie Edwards and Miss Eva
Lund will entertain this evening at a
dinner at the Edwards home for Miss
Emma Beebe, who leaves Monday to
enter Columbia college
The Souvenir Card club was enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. Malin, the
president. The game of sixty-three was
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Bone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Peach day excursion to Brigham City.
September u, via Bamberger electric
line, sl,25 round trip. Tickets good re-
turning September Is. Trains every
hour. on the hour. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

1t was heard after an event Of no lit
tie importance: "Salt Lake City did
herself proud; most Of the men were
distinctive through the bearing from
their clothes.' Gardner & Adams Co,
dressed them. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MUNN'S

209210 Walker Bank building. impor.
tars and designers Of millinery and fur
novelties. Models displayed on and
after September 10.
advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
u. S. GUNB0AT FIRED ON
Chinese Shell Aimed at the
Ouiros-Apology Immediate

fFronI Inc lrlbOle iblNNH
Washington. Sept. 9-Mailed reports
have reached the Navy Department tell
ing of an American gunboat being fred
on By Chinese rebels. Early last month
the STANDARD oil Company's steamer Mel
An was fired on by the rebels I'm control
Of tho forts at Yo-Chov. in tho Human
Province She turned tail and steamed
hack 10 Hankow. where the story Of the
attack was related TO the American Con-
sui. Then the gunboat Quiros. one Of
the smallest OF American warships. was
sent to convoy the Mei-An to her destina-
ton.
The rebel commander OF the Io-Chow
Notifications showed no respect even for
a gunboat and he let ay a shell at the
Ouiros The warship came 10 a stop. and
Captain Hanniean. commanding the OUT
ros went ashore post haste 10 demand
an explanation. lie was vigorous about
II. too, aud he obtained a most complete
apology and a promise that the officer
who fired the shot at the Quiros would
be punished.
As the Quiros proceeded she got salute
Of twenty-one guns in addition 20 the
apology Later on the head offices Of the
Standard on Company i'm Shanghai re-
ceived a letter expressing the regret Of
those AT the Yo-Chow forts at the fact
that your worship" had been fred on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
BRIDGE JUMPER F0lLED
Poised for Leap as Policeman
Saves Him and Spells Film.

Nine men in big. red automobile
dashed along the north roadway OF the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon and
stopped in the middle of the span. Here
one Of the men threw aside coat which
left him clad in a bathing suit. After at.
tanning a footing on the top OF the iron
work. he paused for second, with his
hands appraised. after the fashion OF
divers. Then the hand OF officer Slavin.
Of the Bridge Squad. clutched him.
Come out of that said tho police
man. You can't go bathing on my beat -
Lego" replied the man in the bath
ing suit This amt pleasure. It's bust
ness"
The officer frightened his grip as Ser
geant Mcconnell arrived and added his
strength to Slavins. Between them they
pulled the diver back TO the roadway.
despite his protest that he was a moving
picture actor and that the officers were
spelling "A perfectly good film
on the platform between the Brooklyn
towers the policemen found Frank Nor
ris with a moving picture machine, while
Edward Hutchinson had another on Pier
90. Below I'm "A rowboat they discovered
two men. who turned out 10 be Robert
Toohg and William McCafrey. All the
men. including the diver, James Murphy,
Of lSith street and Washington avenue.
The Bronx, who was the only one actu-
ally placed under arrest. asserted that
they were employees of the moving picture
concern.
The company was taken before Magis-
trate Nash I'm the Adams street police
court Nj. Murphy was arraignel as a
would-be suicide.
I'm not guilty of attempted suicide"
the prisoner said. 81 was posing for n
picture when the officer arrested me. This
is tho first time that | tried bridge jump
ing as "A professional. In the summer OF
1911 ] jumped from Washington Bridge
into the Harlem. and, two weeks later, |
jumped into the river from tho Edison
tower at Kingsbridge."
Il don't see that We have any evidence
on which to hold this man as an attempt
ed suicide" said the magistrate. III
discharge him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
GOT WlGMORE AT ST. REGIS
Harburger's Deputy Camped
There and Arrested Him.

James \. Wigmorc. of Cleveland. who
was associated with Edgar r. Jackson I'm
some real estate transactions before
Jackson was sent TO Sing Sing for seven
years for grand larceny surrendered him
self to one OF Sheriff Uarburger's depu-
ties al the Hotel 81. Regis yesterday on
an order Of arrest issued I'm a supreme
Court action against Wigmore charging
fraud and deceit lie was released by
Sheriff hamburger IN $500 bail.
Bier. the deputy, went 10 the Il. Regis
Monday night to arrest Wigmore. \ clerk
there refused to permit the deputy 70 20
To Wigmoro's room. But Bier was not TO
be denied He took up an all night vigil
In tho lobby Of the hotel and frustrated
the efforts OF the managers, clerks and
porters TO eject him. lie was rewarded
for his perseverance, yesterday morning
when WiEmorc sent down word 70 the
deputy To come mp and arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
MRS. HOLT HANGS HERSELF
Granddaughter of Elk R.R. Pres
ident Ends Life in Sanatorium.
M Telograph to M TrIbune. ]

10y jtltHTdpN 10 ] nc tribune
Stamford, Conn, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Helen
Buckley Holt divorced wife OF Dorsay
Ives Holt. OF New York. and daughter OF
Justus l.. Buckley. Of No. 7S7 Madison
avenue, and Rocky Hill. near Hartford.
committed suicide by hanging yesterday
at the sanatorium OF Or. f. II. Barnes. in
Stamford
She was committed 10 the sanatorium
three weeks ago on petition Of her broth
or. Joseph +. Bulkley, OF Rocky Hill and
No. . Rector street. New York. who al
leges that she was "A dipsomaniac. For
several weeks she had lived at the Toxic
neke Inn, at Rowayton, Conn.
Or. Barnes said that Mrs. Holt had
hanged herself 20 the doorknob Of a room
while her nurse was absent
Mrs. Hollis grandfather was for many
years president OF the Now Haven Rail
road She was married TO Dorsay Holt
i'm New York on April u. 1901. Her hus-
band was the son OF Charles Holt. OF No.
% East 5Sth street. She was divorced
nearly ten years ago. and since thenShad
brooded. seldom appearing IN public. she
was thirtytwo years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
RAILROAD HEAD IN
LONG ISLAND WRECK
Ralph Peters's Special Train
Hits Local and He Mar
roWly Escapes Death.
FAMILY WITH HIM IN CAR
Man and Woman Seriously In
jured and Many Others
Shaken Up in Crash at
Bridgehampton.

A wreck in which Ralph Peters presi-
dent Of the Long Island Railroad, mar
rowly escaped death, occurred yesterday
afternoon at BridgehamptOn, Long ISL
and. when a special train in which Mr..
Peters and his family were riding was IN
collision with a local Long Island Rail-
road train which was drawn up at the
station platform.
Mr.. Peters was thrown 10 tho floor OF
his private car. but escaped with nothing
more than A bad shaking up. OF the sew
eral railroad wrecks in the vicinity OF
New York within the last few months
this was the first in which a high official
OF the road responsible for tho accident
was a passenger. Members OF ME-
Peterss family were jolted from their
seats also.
Two passengers on the local train were
seriously injured and were taken to the
Southampton Hospital They were Will
lam Mann, OF Quogue and his wife. Al
the hospital it was said last night that
both probably would recover Several
other persons were slightly injured.
The local train stopped at the Bridge
hampton station TO discharge passengers
and was about 10 start when Mr.. Peters
special train, made up Of an engine ana
two coachcs-one Of them car No. ~
which the railroad president maintains
FOR his personal use-crashed into the
rear Of the stalled train. The engine OF
the special ploughed half way throush
the coach. hurled passengers toward the
head Of the car and splntered and
wrecked il.
After striking the local the engine OF
the special continued on and the whole
wreckage travelled "A hundred feet before
IT came to a stop. The rear trucks and
the whole rear part OF the last coach
were strewn about on the road. with the
roof Of the coach on top Of the engine.
Mr.. Peters took charge Of the situation
and directed the work Of rescuing the
Manns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
u. S. MINISTER HASTENS
TO SANT0 DOMINGO
J. B. Sullivan Armed with Some
Emphatic Remarks for Revo-
lutionary Consumption.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 9.-In view of the as
turbed situation ia Santo Domingo James
y. sullivan. the new American Minister
10 that republic. and Charles NJ. Hath
away. American Consul at Puerta Plata,
left Washington hastily to-day for their
posts. The two officials went TO Key
West. Thence they go to Havana, and
from there take local line which plies
between cuba and Santo Domingo. This
is the shortest possible route.
If the precedent established in the case
of Mexico is followed in dealing with the
Dominican revolutionists. recognition will
be withheld by the United States. even IN
the event Of the overthrow OF the Rordas
government Under the present treaty ar
fragments considerable part Of the rev
enues of the customs collected By United
States agents in Santo Domingo are
turned over 10 the titular government for
its support But IL the revolution should
succeed. and recognition were withheld.
the State Department would withhold
payments Of any portion Of tho customs
collections.
1t is expected that Mr.. Sullivan VIII
make this idea very clear to the reIoIu-
tionists in the north Of Sauto Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
OLMSTED TALKS FOR THAW
New York Lawyer Asserts His
Modesty While in Canada.
TBy Tolegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Montreal. Sept 9.-When Mrs. Mary
CopIey Thaw arrived in Montreal early
this morning from Pittsburgh she went
TO a room in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel ad-
ioining the apartments occupied by her
daughter. Mrs. George i. Carnegie, ana
her husband. She said over the telephone:
An agreement was reached by the I'M
migration officers and Thaw's lawyers
10 have the prisoner brought from Coau-
cook To Montreal on Thursday morning.
While in Montreal ne will be held at inc
immigration detention house.
In view of the attitude or certain
Of your citizens toward other New YORK
lawyers who have come across your Dor
der and have manifested an interest III
this case" said Willard II. Olmsted' OF
New York. 1T is a rather serious matter
for me to discuss this case at all VIII
saw. however that neither Mr.. Grossmdn'
who accompanies me. nor | have come
here 10 tell Canadian lawyers or courts
what TO do. or how TO do II. We came
here originally because Thaw felt for
time that he might be deported To YER
mont. and he wanted advice from the
American standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
WOMEN BEST SCHOLARS
More Admitted to Phi Beta
Kappa than Men, Is Report.

\ third more women than men are be-
ing elected now TO Phi Beta Kappa, old
est OF the Greek letter fraternitles In
America. according to a report read last
night by the Rev. oscar NJ. voorhees,.
secretary Of the United Chapters Of Phi
Beta Kappa. at the Savoy Hotel. on the
eleventh "triennium" OF the organization.
Membership IS dependent on scholarship.
There were no feminine members prior
20 1859. when charter was granted 10
Vassar. afte- some opposition. The fra
tetnity was founded lS9 years ago In
forty-one co-cducationaI Institutions in
tho last three years 3l5 women have been
added. against 2l5 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
TO WORK AGAINST FIELDER
Wittpenn's Friends Predict
Victory for Katzenbach.
M Tclerraph ID The Trlhunc.


Trenton. n. j.. Sept. ANY doubt as
10 what most Of the Wittpcnn men are
going 10 do at tho ensuing primaries was
dispclled TODAY when a number OF the
former Jersey City Mayors closest friends
predicted the nomination OF Frank $.
Katzcnbach. the anti-Wilson candidate.
for Governor. ono Of those who did the
predicting was manager of Mr. Witt
penis collapsed boom for Governor.
The Wittpcnn men make no secret Of
the fact that they are angry AZ President
Wilson for practically compelling Witt
penn To got out OF the race for Governor
by coming ont I'm favor of Fielder. Whilo
Wittpenn himself maintains that he will
support Fielder in Difference to tho Presi-
dents wishes. his friends have told him
that they will do all they can To- defeat
Fielder
Now that the katZcnbach men are prac-
tically assured of the support of the Witt
pCan men. they are claiming that Mr.
Katzenbach will win the nomination at
the primaries two weeks from today. So
far - can be learned their hopes are not
unfounded. for I'm pretty nearly every
county Of the state. outside Of Hudson,
the KatZenbach sentiment among the
rank and flo Of the Democrats is strong.
'Vittpcnn was n strong supporter Of the
President when he was Governor of New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

identical with the girl whose booy was
found, never asked him for any OF th'e
money, Sternemann said. While ne
knew that she was reported to be IN
want and had been put out OF seVerdi
places. he admits that he never rliau0
any attempt 10 find her or pay her
any of the money which was intrusteo
TO him. Why she had not appealed u
him for assistance he could not unuer-
stand.
For years, he said, he worried ABOUT
the disappearance Of Ella, but Whlle Tie
wrote letters to the police whenever a
woman's body was found he never went
to a morgue to try TO identify 1t. lie
stayed away from the Hoboken morgue'
he said. because he didn't want to take
the trouble unless there was some
chance II might be his daughter
Maybe ! made mistake" he SAID
"but didn't want TO spend the money
OF course, 1t cost me 80 cents in post
age stamps, but I couldn't spend the
time from my millinery business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
WANT DAREDEVIL CHAUFFEURS,

The Hippodrome management has in
serted in the newspapers an advertise
ment asking for the services OF twenty
five daredevil chauffeurs, who will take
chances as "alternates' in the sceno in
the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado. where
an automobile with four occupants turns
a somersault and tumbes into the tank
with its human freight. The present
chauffeurs, who have 10 perform that
perillous stunt twice day. naturally
must take a rest during some OF the per-
formances, and IT is therefore necessary
to have "alternates" in readiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
PEARY NOTE FOUND IN NORTH
Record Left in Cairn Twenty Years
Ago Returned to Explorer.

Important records of Rear Admiral
Peary left In "a cairn at Navy Cliff. in
Greenland, twenty years ago were re-
turned to him yesterday by knud Ras-
mussen. the Danish explorer. through the
government Of Denmark. according to
General Thomas H. Hubbard, president
OF the Peary Arctic Club.
Poary left the record the second TO be
recovered. on the northeast coast OF
Greenland in July. 1882. with a request
written in several languages that its
finder note the time and place of discov-
err and forward il to him. In 1910 the
first of Peary's records were found by
Captain j. =. Koch in the extreme north
Of Greenland, where Peary had left them
in 1870