davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A c. L. depot cor
ner Meals la carte and lunches nj
any hour.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

See our classy line of stationery. 1t
is without an equal and its at the
Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Solid and filled chains, the best for
the money, and guaranteed as repre-
sented A. e. Burnett.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
SEED OATS

Ninety Day and Texas Rust Proof
for sale by Ocala Seed Store.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GoId lined cigarette case. Fin
der please return TO c. \. BlalOck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 1q. Conventions
held every Monday at 1880 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over Peyser's Carlisle
drugstore A cordial welcome to visit
ing brothers. T. E. Wetherbee, c. c.
Chas K. Sage, K. r. S. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Pickard's fine hand-painted china at
Burnett, the jeweIer's.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

combs and brushes, all guaranteed
goods, at the Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
AST0R TO JOIN MILITIA
Young Man Decides to Enlist in
Naval Battalion.

Albany. Feb. 1l.-Vincent Aston, who
came up from his country home at
Rhinebeck to-day to he the guest Of
Governor Sulzer and Mrs. SulZcr at the
Peoples House" told the Governor
that he would like TO become a national
guardsman. He said that the naval
side of the life appealed most strongly
to him and he would soon become a
member OF the battalion Of naval
militia stationed al New York city.
Governor Sulzer expressed sincere APP
probation OF the fact that young Aston
was to follow the example OF his father
and become Identified with the guard.
Yes. Mr.. Aston is TO become Il
suardsman." the Governor said when
asked concerning the matter. and |
may say that | am very glad that he
is 10 do so. His father was a close per
sonal friend Of mine. and that is an
added reason why appreciate his son 5
action"
Mr.. Aston will see service on the
Granite state, moorcd at the foot Of
9th street, New York. His superior
officers will he Commander Russell
Raynor and Lieutenant Commander
Lincoln d. Moss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
MISS POTTS MADE A NUN
Admiral Deeply Moved as Third
Daughter Takes Veil.

Baltimore. Feb. ll.-Cardlnal Gibbons.
In the presence of clcrgymen of Brook
lyn. Washington and Baltimore. con-
forred the black Veil of Carmelite nun
this morning upon Miss Frances Griiiis
Potts. daughter of Rear Admiral Potts
Tetircd, of Washington. The Admiral
and his son. Lewis j. Potts. attended the
ceremony and the veteran sea hshter
appeared deeply affected.
Miss Potts. who as carmelite is Sister
Mary Magdacne. entered the convent In
November, 1911. To-day she took the finas
VOWS of the order. which Is the strictesl
I'm discipline in the Catholic Church.
Sister Mary Magdalene is the third and
last daughter OF Admiral Potts to enter
a religious order \ second daughter,
Roberta Potts. now Sister Theresa. ~ NJ
the Carmelte Convent IN Philadelphia
another. Marie Potts. is of the order oi
the Assumption and Is stationed IN
Manila. +. I. She is known as Sister
Marie d'Assisi
Bishop Donohuc. of Wheeling, W. Va.
an old friend Of the Admiral. preached
the sermon at to-day's ceremony. The
Rev. Mathew : Forticr. teacher or phil
osophy at Loyola College last year. and
now stationed In Boston. WAS celebranl
of the mass. and Rev. ~ l.. Judge OF
Brooklyn was the deacon. Several Cir
friends of Miss Potts, including Miss
Fnack. OF Philadelphia, saw the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
BOY SCOUTS HONOR WILSON
Make Him Honorary President
Campaign Against Accidents.

President-elect Wilson was elected hon
orary president OF the Boy Scouts OF
America at the third annual meeting Of
the national council OF the organization,
held yesterday at the Aldne Club. No 20o
Fifth avenue. William ". Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt were elected honorary
vice-presidents.
II has been the custom OF the scout or
carnations in the various countries 10
elect az honorary heads the rulers OF the
countries Colonel Roosevelt and President
Taft have In turn held the post here. 4
letter has been written TO Governor Wilson
asking him 10 accept the position
one Of the interesting plans adopted at
Yesterdays meeting was a campaign
against accidents The leaders of the
Boy Scout movement have decided to
teach the boys the proper precautions TO
take against various kinds OF accidents
that result in death or permanent injury.
James f.. West. executive secretary OF
the organization. has been instructed to
get statistics on the various kinds Of ac-
cidents. After having compiled this in
formation he will send " to the 700 scout
masters. The boys will be taught TO be
on the alert against such occurrences and
TO be watchful OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
FOR IMPROVED FACTORIES
Child Labor League Plans Cam.
paign for 80 Bills.

The child Welfare League has arranged
a campaign Of education on the thirty
two bills designed 10 improve the condl-
lions Of factory work I'm this state 4
mass meeting will be held al the meeting
sd street and Central Park West. on Fri
day evening. at which Senator Robert +.
Wagner, Abram !. Elkus. Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Dr John Loyejoy Elliott and
others will explain the bills.
series OF conferences Will follow at
the Frances Building. No. SIS Fifth ave-
nue., beginning on Saturday morning and
continuing for two weeks or longer There
will also be a public exhibit. with photo
graphs. charts and devices to illustrate
tho conditions discovered by the New
York Factory Investigating Commission.
Professor Samuel McCune Lindsay, of
Columbia. Dr. John Il. Andrews. OF the
lation. owen X. Lovcioy. secretary Of the
National child Labor Committee: Mrs.
Walter Harvey. Mrs Anna Garliu Spen-
Ger Miss Pauline Goldmark. Of the State
Consumers League: Miss Josephine Gold
mark author OF Fatigue and Efficiency .
Paul Kennedy. secretary OF the Commit
tee on Labor Legislation. j. II. Reynolds
and Miss Frances Perkins. of the Com
mittec ON safety. aud George f.. Hall OF
the State child Labor committee, are
among the prominent welfare workers
who have already consented To speak AT
the conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
GAYN0R-CURRAN SUIT
Justice Ford Fixes February "a
as Date of Trial.

The libel suit which Alderman Henry
H. Curran has brought against Mayor
Gaynor. IN which he asks Sl0oev dam
ages. was set down yesterday for trial on
February q by Justice Ford.
The motion FOR AN carly trial was made
by Alderman Curran. the Mayors counsel
suggesting that the trial be held ina April.
Monday Justice Ford explained it was
improbable that tho trial could begin on
that DAY. but that he made that DISPOSE
ton OF the case So that il would not get
lost" by holding IL on the reserve calen-
dar or putting Il at the foot Of the ready
calendar
Il am not disposed to push the case To-
trial this term" said the Justice but /
want To- dispose Of II In such way that
IL can be tried next term If the justice
sitting here so desires.
Taking up the arguments Of former
Judge william VI. X. Olcott. counsel FOR
the plaintiff. Justice Ford said: II think
there is a great deal in the contention Of
Judge Olcott that the major part ~ the
answer Of the defendant j. competent
neither in mitigation nor Justification"
The court added as to the question
whether the alderman received or tried to
receive money for newsstand privileges
eft will be largely question Of veracity
between the two men whenever they come
to test IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Two small boys were drowned yes-
terday and third was rescued WIN
great difficulty. after they had broken
through the ice on the New Rochelle
w ter Companys reservoir, al Crest
wood A dozen men formed human
chain in an effort 10 rescue the two
boys who were drowned, but the Ice
broke every time the rescuers got with
in reaching distance of the struggling
boys. When the bodies OF the poys
were finally found by the use Of gran
ping hooks the arms were locked IT,
gether. as the boys had clasped tach
other in a death grip.
Donald Shilliday and Kirkmsn Buck
ley, eleven and twelve years old. re-
spectively. were skating with part!
of boys and girls on the reservoir. when
Buckley broke through. Shilllday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
$40 A WEEK FOR WIFE
Doctor Must Pay Alimony, but
Court Advices Reconciliation.

Mutual forOearsnce and concessions.
Justice Greenbaum thinks will end the
marital differences Of Mrs. Helen c. NJ.
A. Blskeslee Of No 81 West l0lst street.
with greater satisfaction to each and 10
the greater welfare Of their child than q
separation which the wife is suing for in
the Supreme Court
In deciding Yesterday the motion for
alimony Justice Greenbaum undertook to
act as cOnciliator In the affairs OF the
warning couple. At the same time he
awarded Mrs. Blakeslee so a week and
the custody of her child because OF it's
tender age lie also decided that there
should be an early trial, in case there
was no reconciliation, which. however. is
strongly urged.
Mrs BlaEeslee alleged in her suit that
the physician had treated her cruelty and
had refused 10 provide her with sufficient
clothing In answer DR.. Blakeslee said
that his wife refused TO provide him with
meals that she was "wliful and capri
cious," had refused 10 talk To him and
failed to keep her promise that she would
answer the door bell while ne was out on
professional calls.
Justice Greenbaum said in mis- advice
TO the husband and wife: "A study Of
the sffidsvits pro and con leads the court
TO think that this is case I'm which the
parties could, by mutual forbearance and
concessions and a mutual consideration
and regard for each others peculiarities
be reconciled and lead happy life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NEW TITANIC CLAIMS
REACH S2,127,273
Extension of Period for Filing
Suits Expires with Ninety
Additions to List.
S8.OOO.OOO NOW INVOLVED
Largest Amount Sought $3.50,
600, While U. S. Government
Wants $41.05 for Mail
Sack from Warship.

Ninety new claims arising from the
Titanic disaster. aggregating s2127.215
we're filed I'm the Admiralty Court during
the extended term for fling claims. viii h
expired Yesterday With the claims filed
until January - he total has reached 80!
separate demands for damages with a
total amount Of more than 100000 In
yolved
How much OF this money may be re-
covered will depend upon the outcome OF
the limitation proceedings brought by the
White Star Line which are pending before
the Admiralty Court
fife highest death claim pressed in the
news batch of papers was that made by
Harold w Ostby. OF Providence. who
demands $4,000 on behalf OF himself, his
three brothers and sister for the death
OF their father Englehard {. Ostby. Be
sides this Miss Helen r. Ostby, who was
with her father on board the Titanic
demands damages OF $1,000 for the sick
ness and suffering through which she
passod as a result Of the disaster. She
also claims $3.50 for the loss Of her bag
gage. and the estate seeks recovery OF
s.. 800 the value Of Mr.. Ostbys belongings.
Florence Gwinn. OF Brooklyn. widow of
William l.. Gwinn. has put in claim FOR
$4,000 for the life OF her husband. In her
petition she described her husband as an
able bodied healthy and robust man
thirty-six wears Of age. I'm the employ OF
the United States as sea post clerk with
n salary OF 800 and about 500 extra n
and a A. Il ~
were entirely dependent upon his earn
ings
The only survivor OF family OF six
who were stecrage passengers, Frances VI.
Ford, OF Essex County. Mass. demands
,-Oco for the death OF her mother. two
brothers and two sisters. James Connors.
Of 40 736 Tenth avenue. has put In a
claim for ,2j.om for the death OF his
father. Patrick Connors.
Another large death claim is that of
Mrs Mabel y Porter. OF Worcester.
Mass. who sued the White Star Line for
$4,000 for the death Of her husband. Wal
ter - Porter.
on behalf OF thirty-eight claimants, sub
lects OF Austria Hungary. Alexander Won
Nubor. consul general for that country,
has put IN az many different claims FOR
loss Of life aggregating 10000. All OF
these persons lost were Storage passen-
gers
The only claim pat in by tho United
states government was for f4l % for 4
mail sack sent from the warship Scor-
pion al Constantinopie.
Thomas D. NJ Cardeza. OF Philadelphia,
whoee mother Mrs. G. ID. GARDEN, has
made a claim FOR S1I.0o for personal
property has flied an elaborate list OF the
belongings he lost He carried with him
twelve suits valued al SeD each, forty
eight shirts. worth Sc each ten suits OF
pajamas which cost 50 each: cigarette
case valued AZ $500 and other articles OF
"a total value OF slOj2o.
Damages for injuries. placed at N5e".
are sought by Abraham Lyman. ~
Springfield Mass. who says he suffered
torture and hardships by being thrown
into the water and his health has been
seriously affected since the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
HIS CLOTHES FOR EVIDENCE
Arrested for Burglary, Prisoner
Disrobed in Police Station.

John Cutter threw away his old
clothes and dressed himself in new
suit belonging TO Pietro Labarette,
even taking Pietro's gold watch, yes
terday, but before he could get away
Mrs. Labarette surprised him in her
fiat, at No. 1146 Intervale avenue, The
Bronx. and she and policeman ran
him down after a chase through the
streets and to the roof Of house.
The policeman took Cutter to the
Morrisania station house, ana there
Cutter had to change his clothes again
for the Labarette suit was needed as
evidence to support the burglary charge
on which he was arrested.
The police say Cutter has picture IN
the Rogues' Gallery. He gave his ad-
dress as No. 242 West 43d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NO AlIMONY FOR WIFE
WHO ASPIRES TO STAGE
Mrs. Margaret Mackie Loses
Suit for Separation-Husband
SAYS He Owes $4,000.

Justice Hendrick refused yesterday 10
grant any alimony To Mrs. Margaret
Mackie in her suit for separation against
Cecil u. Mackie. The wife is the dauSh-
ter OF the late Prescott Smith. who was
one OF the leading trial lawyers OF ONO.
The couple were married in 1911, and Mrs.
Mackie tells in her suit about a worthless
check that her husband gave for their
board at the Forest Hills Inn. about
which time she concluded that her hus-
band could not support her. Mrs. Mackie.
who had histrionic aspirations then
joined dramatic company known az
"The Romancers. receiving s. for each
performance.
The plaintiff says that her husband was
a lawyer when she married him. Msckie
says he was broker and promoter. Now
he manages SUNDAY night concerts at
Aeollsn Hall, and his wife thinks that he
is able to support her However. the hus-
band says he is merely an employe and
receives only SO week. He also mem
tons that he has debts of $4,000.
According TO Mackie's story. nc met
his wife in 1909 She had been the wife
of George h Burglehause. who he al
leges divorced her because of abandon
ment lie says that his wife left her
first husband because she wanted 10 be
an actress. She is known professionally
as Marsaret Randolph Mackie declares
that he refused 30 give his wife grounds
for a divorce as she requested. and says
that he did send her money.
Attached TO the papers in the suit is a
letter which Mrs. Aackie wrote TO her
husband on January S last when her
company was stranded in Syracuse. 1t
read:
/ think the play will close Saturday.
would not he surprised IL we all stayed
here for life. The show failed horribly.
and il looks as if the partner with the
money has disappeared. Heaven knows
how | will get back TO New York. ] viii
see you at the 81. Margaret if anything
Is to be gained by ii. but ] never expect
to get out Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
Calls Wilson States Biggest Boss.

In the heat Of the fight Senator Read r. =
forred TO The Governor as the biggest
boss the state has ever had" lie OBJ
iected 20 the "domineerins influence" OF
"this man" Senator Edge admitted tnst
he was accustomed to steam roller tao
tics. but objected to having this thing
pushed down our throats"
The only amendments made were those
proposed by the drafters Of the bills. and
they were technical I'm character or minor
in Importance. Senator Read, majority
seader, had numerous suggestions ia
offer, but each was voted down.
The House to-day passed Assemblymsn
ouinn's bill restricting the granting OF in
functions against labor. The bill forbids
~euch injunctions unless necessary to pre-
vent irrepsrable injury to property or
property rights. and provides that no
,agreement between employer and employe
shall constitute criminal offence.
Assemblyman Egans bill providing
,$35. op 20 defray the expenses OF the act
ing Governor. his stan and A brigade OF
fhe National Guard OF New Jersey at the
inauguration OF President Wilson was
passed by the House. This is the bill
" which was 30 amended in the House, after
passage by the Senate. as TO exclude the
Senate as a part OF the official party AT
the Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
TWO YOUNG SKATERS
DROWN; THIRD SAVED
Human Chain Effects Rescue Of Boy Who
Had Tried in Vain to Help Brother and
PLAYMATE at Crestwood Reservoir.

skated TO his friends rescue, plunsins
into the water and grasping him by me
hair. The boys then tried to climP ou''
blIt the ice broke each time they 100"
hold of it.
After trying in vain TO escape from
the water the boys sank from sis"i'
Rexford Shilliday. an older brother II
Donald. then dashed into the water
irving to save his brother ana B'i'N-
lev. He dived repeatedly IN an eiior'
ia find the drowning boys. but soon "e-
came exhausted.
other skaters formed human ch"ii
and tried to reach the boys with ropes
and planks, finally succeeding III pun
ing out Rexford shiliday. i. f. Johh-
son. keeper of the reservoir. then got
his employees together ana 'hey
searched the bed of the lake with sraP-
ping irons and pulled up the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
PRIVATE DETECTIVE HELD.
Pretended To Be Connected with
Police Department, Is Charge.

On the charge Of representing himself
as being connected with the Police De-
partment as he is said TO have told a
bsrkeeper I'm East l1Sth street Robert j.
Crombie, private detective, WAS held for
trial in the Harlem court yesterday. The
testimony showed that Crombe, after ask
ms to see the saloon license showed a
gold badge but stuck it in his pocket. The
barkeeper tipped on" a pstrolman when
Crombie started across the street to an
other saloon. and the policeman finally cot
hold OF the badge. 1t was issued b. the
Bureau Of Elections and was dated 1896
Crombie was once connected with the
board. He lives al No. 1s2 East 12sth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
PATTEN PLEADS GUILTY:
PAYS FINE OF $4,000
Committed No Moral Wrong,
Defendant Believes, and
Conscience Is Clear.

lanes A. Patten. the Chicago wheat
and cotton SPECTATOR. pleaded guilty yes
, terday 10 the indictment charging him
with restraint of interstate trade and was
fined 5000 by Judge Mayer in the United
States District Court Mr.. Patten paid
the fine with four s."u bills.
Frank g. Havne William +. Brown
and Eugene g. Scales the three other
members of the cotton bull pool, OF
1901. on which the indictments were
based. will not plead guilty. but demand
rial. according to statements made yes
, ,erday by Haync and Brown In New
Orleans. \ report received last night
fiom Washington said the three defend
ants would probably be rendicted by the
Department Of Justice to amend what
was regarded rs q flaw ia the indlct-
ment.
Mr.. Patterns plea OF guilty was rendered
by agreement with the government. and
Attorney General Wickersham consented
10 the arrangement because Of the sup
posed error i'm the indictment. which.
while charging a conspiracy TO buy mp
cotton. omitted the allegation OF with
rers interposed by the defendants were
argued in the Supreme Court. Solicitor
General Bulitt admitted that the indict-
ment was probably faulty, and three Of
the justices OF the highest court con-
CURED with the judges below that the in
dictments were faulty.
New Orleans. Feb. III expected it,
said William +. Brown when Informed
that Mr.. Patten had pleaded guilty.
"Hayne, Scales and myself will not plead
guilty, for the reason trat we would per
lure ourselves II We did so. as We arc
not guilty Of single one OF the charges
that have been made against us
Frank IT, Hayne said he was aware
that Mr. Patten intended 10 plead guilty.
L would consider that | had stultiiicd
myself II ! pleaded guilty to a charge
that ! knew was not guilty Of he
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NO STANOEES IN movies"
Court Fines Proprietor Who Let
Aisles Be Crowded.

Justice Russell, Of Special Sessions. de
clared in an opinion handed down yester-
day that moving picture propr.etors who
permitted staudees in their aisles could be
prosecuted and convicted for maintaining
public nuisances. Abraham Mark who
has theatre on RlvlnGton street. was
prosecuted on That theory on q complaint
brought by Fire Chief John Howe. head
of the Fire Prevention Bureau. With the
opinion declaring Marks guilty was fine
Of $50.
There are about thirty similar cases on
the calendar in Special Sessions. Marks
was prose ,uted to make a test case. IL H.
believed many OF tie other proprietors
charged with the same offence will now
enter pleas Of guilty.
IT was alleged that Oh June 10 Marks
pc mitted thirty-five persons TO stand in
the aisies OF his theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
REQUESTS EXCEED PROPERTY
Will of William Unger, Who Com
mitted Suicide, Filed.

The will OF William Unger, of No. l2''
Madison avenue. brother of former Judge
Henry W. Unger, was filed in the SurFo-
gates Court Yesterday. Mr.. Cnger com
mitted suicide on February .. Although
the petition for probate showed that 'he
testator left fess than 500 I'm real estate
and less than $50 IN personal properly,
Ln dIstributed more than this amount IN
his will ,e
Mr.. Unger left 81 90 TO each OF ms SON
Edward f. Unger and Herman +. Unger'
and the residue OF his estate 10 MS WE,
Mrs Minnie Unger. The Will was Hauc
in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
$4,000 FOR RESCUE WORK
Detroit Woman Adds to Saliva
ton Army Booth Fund.

Tie Salvation Army announced yestei-
Detroit gift OF property valued al 80,
80 The gift is FOR rescue work and was
made in the name of the late General
Booth.
This sift il vas announced. puts the
Booth memorial fund at more than Sl0o.
90 The Booth memorial fund will be de-
voted TO establishing new training col
leges for the Army i'm New York and in
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS UNITE.

The Italian Republican League Of
Greater New York was organized last
night. These officers were elected: .Io-
seph q. Macro. president. Michael Petti.
first vice-presidcnt; Nicholas Curl. sec
ond vice-president, Laurence Ciaffc.
treasurer; Charles Masone, secretary
Maria c. Dipirro. assistant secretary,
and Novello. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NEW WEST CHURCH PLANS
Colonial Style Structure Uptown
Will Cost $3.50. 600.

rlans for the new $4,000 West Presby-
terrain Church. OF Wadsworth avenue and
l1lth street. we're filed yesterday by
Thomas Hastings
two story structure will lie erected
with tower Of l22 feet in height. which
will contain a clock and beliry. The
facade Will be OF brick with limestone
trimmings in Colonial style.
The old church site in I'D street facins
Bryant Park was sold two years ago for
$1,000.