davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
CREW ABANDONS SCHOONER
Lives Lost When Sailors Take to
Boats with Seas High,
VESSEL LEFT UNNECESSARILY
CraTt stack On Shoal aud roundcd
by ucsvy waves Later works OF
and Drifts UndamRRed 60
where Picked Jp,

PORTLAND. Me. Nov. Shine menu
bers Of the crew Of the Gloucester fish
ing schooner Annie NJ Parker. which
was picked up Monday with all sails set
and It's hold fun OF fish by the British
steamer Astrakhan, sixty miles eanS OF
Nantucket, and which was towed to New
Bedford by the revenue cutter Gre
sham we've brought here tonight
The story told by the survivors Of the
Annie NJ Parkers crow solves the mys-
terry as to why a vessel apparently sea-
worthy and safe had been abandoned,
The men OF the Annie Parker were
brought here by the lumber schooner
Tifton from Jacksonville, which picked
them up IN dories thirty miles OFF Nam
mcket Sunday morning after they had
been adrft I'm small boats for twenty
four hours without food or drink. They
reported that Reuben Kennedy, the cook,
had been swept overheard from dory
and drowned and that Captain Vincent
Nelson and three Of their mates prob
ably had been lost
The men missing besides Captain Mel
son are: Lester Fletcher OF Argyle Sound
n. $. Ross Worther OF Pubnico Head
y. S, and Thomas Landry OF ArciChat
&. b.
Henry Nelson OF Beverly son OF tn.
captain, was left behind on the Boston
fishing schooner Josie and Phoebe, ex'
hausted from his experience, but hopinH
to find trace OF his father
Until they reached here they were
ignorant that they had abandoned theft
vessel unnecessarily and that the loss o'
life might have been avoided.
They reported that the Annie Nj
Parker, bound home from the nshint
grounds off New Foundlsnd with a ful
catch, was driven off its course by ad
verse winds and went aground on the
Rose and Crown shoals off the Nantucke
coast Saturday morning.
The vessel was being pounded by heavy
seas and the crew agreed with Captair
Nelson that their only hope OF sefet,
lay in getting clear OF the craft. So they
abandoned IT, Evidently the vessel late
worked off the shoal in deep water and
drlfted undamaged 20 where 1t ws'
picked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Too Many Vacations,
Say Board Members

In passing a resolution asking the state
Teachers association TO hold its annual
session Thanksgiving week. the Board OF
Education section Of the organization yes
terday agreed that there are too many
breaks in the school year.
IL was decided that it would be best for
teacher and pupil alike II the sessions
were held at a time when the vacation
for the annual holiday and the associs-
ton meeting could he brought toscther
Officers for tho ensuing year were
elected as follows: senator ". Z, Shum-
way, Wakefield, president; T.. L. NosL
Brock. vice president, Mrs. J. 1t, Mel
vile, Sterling, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Foreign Notes,

Mayor Nathan and the aldermen OF
Rome, after A heated discussion. yestCr-
day decided 10 resign from office This
action was due TO the defeat on NoVem-
ber in the second ballot OF the gen
eral elections OF the two candidates IN
Rome supported by the municipal bloc.
Baron Palermo. the murderer OF Prln-
cess Gluia al TrigOna, a lady-in- Waiting
TO Queen Helen, was operated on In
prison az Genoa Yesterday for the ex-
Traction OF a bullet which he fired into
his head in an attempt 10 end his own
life after the murder occurred The
successful Another attempt 10 Temove
the bullet will be made In a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

life ins.f Tss. Peun Mutual. oould.
lighting fixtures. Burssss-orandsn 90.
Fidelity Storage q van oo.-Dous. ists
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
win Give Dance-The Loyal order of
Moose will give a dance Friday night
Roller Skating ~ Chambers Far
nam street entrance Phone Douglas 1871.
Chambers school Of Dancing Hov opaA
Social. aesthetic and stage dancing
taught Telephone Douglas 1871.
visitor at Commerce sehool-Prof
Gates, superintendent Of schools at Blair,
visited the High School OF Commerce
Wednesday.
Dance and social--rhe United Com
uercial Travellers entertained at dance
and social Saturday evening. one hun
dred guests were present.
Federal Criminal Gases Monday
Criminal cases will be tried by the federal
court beginning Monday, November Il.
About twenty criminal cases will be tried.
Following them about fifteen civil cases
will he tried.
School District sued-The Lion Bond
ing company, to whom has been assigned
the alleged interest of John II. Devine in
the price of a building constructed for
Douglas county school district No. 4, has
brought suit against the district for
SisS7l
Church TO Hold . Fair-Holy Family
church, under the leadership OF Father
Stephen Dowd. pastor. will hold a church
fair November II, 12 and 10 in the school
hall Of the church. which is to be pri-
marily Of social nature, and also to
raise some money for the church.
Delegates to Purity oongrsss-Mayor
Dahlman has appointed four women as
delegates TO the International Purity Con-
gress meeting in indianapolis. The dele.
gates appointed are: Mesdames Z. r
Hume. Mary Wilson, Jane McClail and
Carrie Scott. They win attend the con-
sress at their own expense, as the city
is without authority to pay the expenses
of the delegation.
rrsdrickson to wyomine--H H. Fred.
riclsson, state consul for the Lincoln
Memorial Highway, leaves today fol
Wyoming, where he will spend ten days
visiting. Mrs. Fredrickson will accom-.
pany her husband on the trip. Aftel
resting up in Wyoming Fredrickson will
so 70 Grand Island, where on NovembeI
10 he will meet the consul from every
county IN Nebraska and line up work fol
the winter on the highway.
Nerfolk Banker ArrOsted--Charle'
Wit1inghsu, former president OF the Nor
folk bank, was arrested Wednesday il
Cedar Rapids, Ia He was taken to Siou'
city and from there will be brought Il
Omaha to answer a bank shortage charge
The. Norfolk hank has reorganized ant
has been so for some time. United States
Attorney Howell said he did not know
just when the banker would arrive II
On+Sha. witzingham was released OF
BOND ,~ i'
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
CORPORATION TO TAKE
OVER BIG CATTLE COMPANY

SHERIDAN, WHo, Nov e.-(Special ,
The Zimmerman Cattle company,
corporation capitalized At $4,000 and In
corporated under the laws of Wyoming,
is preparing 10 take over on December
the lands and leases OF the Spear Broth
ers Cattle company, one OF the largest
cattle companies In the west at this time.
The lands controlled by Spear Brothers
comprise approximately 5000 acres In
northern Wyoming and southern Mon
tana.
The announcement that such deal was
pending was made several days ago, but
the moving spirits OF the new concern
we're not known until the incorporation
papers were filed. They. are ID. p, zim-
norman of Pennsylvania and Dakota, w.
NJ. Spear. OF Sheridan. III. c. Bostwick
and r. NJ Faddis OF omaha and j, r.
Kendrick OF Sheridan. Mr.. Zimmerman IL
president OF the new company and John
8. King is secretary.
The stock OF Spear Brothers is all be-
ing sold and the new company Will re-
stock the ranges entirely with southern
cattle, having agents already In the
southwest looking up herds
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
OMAHA SUFFRAGISTS TO
HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAR

The Omaha Suffrage association will
hold a Christmas bazar the first week
in December. This was decided at the
meeting of the association held wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. George Covel and
Mrs. r, c. King were elected delegates
to the state convention. Mrs. W. IL.
Hatteroth was elected recording secre-
tary in place of Mrs. w. =. Shafer. who
sent in her resignation. The meeting was
for the purpose of electing the two other
delegates, which they had neglected TO
do at the last meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Brayton Man Killed
Under an Automobile
When Car Hits Bridge

f. w. Cannon of Brayton Ia, was
killed and Perry Hallock of the same
town was badly hurt when an automobile
they Rad just bought in Omaha and were
driving home fell from bridge over a
gully on the River-to-R River road five
miles east OF Council Bluffs last night
Hallock was driving. the car. which be-
longed to Cannon. The machine was not
going at high speed. but In some way
skidded off the bridge. Cannon was. dead
when found by an Omaha motorist, who
came along the road shortly afterward
and assisted in giving aid Z
Cannon was a wealthy stockman Of
Brayton. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
ELECT SUPREME JUDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-LAte returns from
missing counties received today at repub-
lican state headquarters as given out by
State Chairman Barnes. indicated that
William f. Werner republican candidate
for chief judge OF the court OF appeals,
would win over willard Bartlett. DEM
ocratic and Independence league nominee,
by 5000 votes. 1t had been supposed here
tofore that Bartlett would be elected by
a substantial plurality
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE
LIFTED FROM JONES' HEAD

w. l.. Jones, farmer hviug near Craig
Neb., bought a revolver and cartridges
Yesterday afternoon and was going to
the depot to board the home going train
when Motorcycle officer Wheeler saw
him put the weapon in his pocket. The
officer promptly arrested Jones for
carrying concealed weapons. but later 1t
developed that he was a good friend OF
Mayor Dahlmsn. and upon the lstter's
recommendation the prisoner was allowed
TO 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
REV. G \ HUBERT SUCCEEDS
REV. JAMES A. JENKINS

\ meeting Of the members o. the St
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
was held last evening for the purpose Of
selecting a pastor TO succeed Rev. James
Alexander jenkins, who was called to
the Warren Avenue Congregational
church OF Chicago.
After due consideration the preference
fell upon Rev. q. 4. Hubert, 10 whom
the position will be rendered. The se-
lection was made without one dissenting
voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
Another Aviator rites Upside ID,

Another Aviator FIies Upside Down.
VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 6-Mauriee
Chestlllard, a French aviator, today imi-
tated the example set by Adolphe Pegoud
and flew over the aerodrome here in HIS
biplane. head downward. He also per-
formed many other feats OF aerial aero
ba tism.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

Addy, VIM. j.,
S5O6 sherman Ave.
Addison, j.,
27S6 Davenport ST.
Altman & Elewitz,
S2S North goth ST..
Altschuler, Abe,
1923 North SSd st.
Anderson, A.,
254O Reese st.
Barnett, A.,
1916 North 2fth St.
Bait, j.,
GOA North 18th ST.
Bee Hive Grocery,
18th and Cunning SITS.
Bell Grocery and Market,
512 North 18th st.
Bercutt & Horick,
9O1s Henderson.
Bercus, /. d.,
702 North 27th ST.
Berkowitz, j.,
1902 North cath st.
Bernstein, j.,
2O26 sherman Ave.
Block, j.,
$3.50 Ames Ave.
Blumenthal, A.,
17O1 South 10th st,
Blumenthal, d.,
2sth and Cunning SITS.
Bonness, F.,
1921 Leavenworth ST.
Boston Market,
11s North l6th st.
Bross, f.,
SS47 Ames Ave.
Brown, B. NJ,
2532 South 24th st.
Butts, VIM. r.,
1921 Farnam ST.
Cavenaugh, p,
1902 North 18th ST.
Clowry Court Grocery,
1924 Chicago st..
Courtney e. Co.,
18th and Douglas ST.
Crew, j. d.,
3263 Arbor 81.
Dansky, H.,
2OOs North goth st.
Dybbro Bros,
3Oth and Maple SITS.
Erwin, 0. E.,
1901 North cath st.
Foley, G.. F., \
S1o2 sherman Ave.
Frisch, Sam,
1928 South 18th ST.
Garrop, b.,
1902 North 27th 81.
Goldware, Sam
2621 sherman Ave.
Goodwin, H. c.,
2sO2 Hamilton St..
Greenberg, S.,
154S South 24th St..
Hagelin, f.,
1897 North cath St.
Hager, S. f.,
45O2 North s4th st.
Haman, H.,
1904 Clark 81.
Harmel, S.,
4101 North gath st.
Hawkins e. Latham,
3131 Burt St.
Hayden Bros,
104 South 18th 81.
Heath Bros,
3001 North cath 81.
Hermanek e. Co.,
1912 Williams ST
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
ScaIded by steam

or scorched by fire. apply Bucken's $
Arnica salvee Cures Piles. too. and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 25 cents
For sale by your druggist.-Advertise
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

Hibbler a Co.,
2S12 Vinton st.
Harding, G.. f.,
26OS South 18th 81.
Hobbs & Shafer,
So2a North 24th st.
Howell & Sons,
1913 Leavenworth st.
Humpert, H.,
2So6 South 18th ST.
Hupner, G. f.,
3s24 Sherman Ave.
Janowski, L.,
1870 Military Ave.
Jepperson & Co.,
lOO2 South cath st.
Jowidan, ID. j.,
1901 vinton St.
johnson, G. A. W.,
S404 Cunning St.
johnson q Carlsen,
1884 North sOth ST.
johnson & Lofdahl,
27O2 Fort ST.
Karsch & Co.,
1890 vinton ST.
Kirk, j. f.,
942o Leavenworth St
Klein e. CO.,
1907 South 9Th St
Knudson, j. H.,
461s Cunning st.
Kulakofsky, l.,
1914 South 10th 81.
Kulakofsky, r.,
24Ot Ames Ave.
Kunol, @. f.,
1850 South 18th St.
Kuncl, V. F.,
1244 South 18th ST.
Lange Grocery Co.,
2310 Cunning 81.
Lincoln, Harry,
2Ss0 South goth st.
London, M,
2i14 North 24th st.
Lyman e. Brennan,
29Os South 18th 81.
Madison, G. H.,
2O2 North 18th 81.
Margules, j., ts
1902 North Gath 81.
Marke Bros,
2i2S Military Ave.
Marquardt, Ii. p,
1922 South 18th ST.
Mccoy Grocery Co.,
s29I Military Ave. /
Meyers Q. d.,
172s vinton 81. / -
Milder, Fl. r.,
1914 Pacific 81.
Morgan, Joseph,
4102 North sSth st. .
Morgan, w. j.,
b1O2 Leevenworth ST.
Mulfinger, G. A.,
400 Woolworth Ave.
Mulfinger, L.,
1113 South 32d 81.
Nathan & Nathan,
1907 Leavenworth 81.
Nielsen, H. c.,
1923 North s3d st.
Nielsen, j.,
41o4 Grand Ave.
Novitsky, s.,
1910 North 10th ST.
Pankratz & Son, f. r.,
Ssos North 24th st.
Peterson, L.,
$500 Ames Ave.
Public Market,
1910 Hsrney ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
H HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
AND ROB PEDESTRIAN

rWo hghwaymen held up and robbed
3. Higgins. S2l2 North Twenty-first
streot, OF s. early last night
Tite holdup occurred st Nineteenth and
Wirth, and is sAthought by the police to
tuvc be4n peiietrated BY The same men
who got $40 the night before from a
Iocery store in a, similar manner. es
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07
OMAHA PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE DEALERS

NINE DGAA<A<kNS
Rachman, H., ~.
2so2 sherman Ave.
Raduziner, j.,
gio4 Fort st.
Rau, j.,
1901 North ssd ST.
Raymon & Ramonsk
STA North 18th st.
Reuben, H.,
949S Sherman Ave. "
Reyinchek, j.,
All Leavenworth ST.
Risenan, S.,
s2ls Cunning st. ..
Roman, VIM,
S7O1 Gold ST.
Rosenberg g. Co., .,
4O9 North sith st. >r
Rosenblum, L.,
SOS North 18th st.
Rosenthal, S.,
1911 Leavenworth ST.
Ross, George,
ana North 24th 81.
Rudloff, VIM,
262s Sherman Ave.
Sanitary Gro. g. Meat Market,
2ss1 Cunning St.
Schlaifer, o.,
1924 st. Mary's Ave.
Schnauber, H.,
1905 North 24th st.
Schnauber & Hoffman,
4os North 18th St.
Schultz, A. c.,
4S44 Leevsnworth st.
Siegel, E.,
i724 Dorcas ST.
Simon, A.,
s12s Maple st.
Singer Bros,
2B0l South 30th st.
Sherman, j.,
3601 North 30th 81. d"
Sommer Bros,
area Fsrnam st.
Steck, G. L.,
zoos North 18th st.
Stein Bros,
1904 Hamilton Sc.
STEINER, L.,
2236 South 2Oth st.
Stribling, Geo.,
i124 South 7th St.
Swigart, NJ. W.,
1917 Clark 81.
Thomsen's Market,
2S03 Leavenworth.
Thorin & Snygg,
SSSo Hamilton 81. r't
Tuckman Bros,
242s Davenport 81.
Tuskman Bros,
s22 North 18th st.
Teitsort, Geo.,
10th and Pinkney ,sts.
Tuckson, d.,
s6o2 North Soth ST.
Vom Veg, VIM,
2123 Leaysnworth st.
Warfield, G. ",
2201 Military Ave.
Wesin Gro. Co.,
zoos Cunning 81.
Wintroub & RoseD,
1924 South 10th st.
Wohlner, H.,
6144 North 18th St. M
Wohlner, L.,
622 South 18th ST.
Woodruff, Mrs. L.,
3702 North seth ST.
carp, G. ~,
1903 Park Ave. -,-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

Auerbach, II. H.,
31S North gath ST.
Beavers, Il. c.,
$50 North cath ST.
Collins & Hannigan,
39O4 Q st.
Dietz, r.,
424 North cath ST.
Dietz, Rud,
25O4 n st.
tingerlos, Chas.,
1851 Y 81.
Gross, D.,
gath and e SITS.
Jacobsen, A.,
1GS South SOth st.
Jensen, Chris,
oAth ana O.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-07

Ecy to tns sitestlon-f'ee Advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

matoes and lettuce grown i'm the govern
ment hothouses. They are experiment.
ing I'm growing other vegetables, but so
far, the only foodstuff raised is wheat.
The theory is that since the sun shines
all the time. and there is no night, plants
have twice as much time to grow as they
do In climates where there is darkness.
The success I'm growing wheat seems to
prove that this is so. Flowers, anyway,
grow there | never saw more beautiful
flowers anywhere. Forget-me-nots grow
as big as volets and as blue as the bluest
glacier The miners log cabins have
wiadow-boxes full of glorious flowers all
summer
In spite of eggs being s. a dozen. the
cost of living is no more of burden TO
the average man up there than it is here.
however, for wages are proportionately
high. At the mines the lowest workers,
the sweepers, receive s. a day
NO, they haven't any wives, these
miners Women Of the working classes
don't come to Alaska at all. Neither do
the wives Of the engineers and business
men very much. They come for the sum-
mer. perhaps, out spend the winters in
Seattle or their home town in the United
States. Suffrage is far from being a
serious thing in Alaska, even If it is on
the statute books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
WORST COOK IN THE WORLD

one actually had the impotence to tell
me that she could teach me a thing or
two about time-saving in that way!
English lamb and mutton In the raw
are the best in the world. When they
are cooked unless they are griled as
chops they become the very worst lamb
and mutton in the world. That is be-
cause English cooks will not haste their
meats at least "A half-dozen times while
they are roasting. They may declare
that they do haste them but they do not.
and a roast unless IT is basted, is with
out flavor. 1t as the same with game,
fowl, ducks, turkey. Because they are
not basted they do not compare with the
same things in foreign countries
Not only are Englishwomen the worst
cooks, they are the most extravagant
cooks. They actually believe that there
must be a certain amount OF waste in
cookery. The dustbins OF London are
mute witnesses TO the wicked and shame
less waste that goes on in our kitchens
Sometimes as | pass along the street and
look at them in the early morning
wonder that an angry God does not visit
us with pestilence as a punishment for
exhibitions Of mouldy bread, sour pota-
toes, ends of meats and fish I'm these re.
ceptacles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
DREXEL NETTLED when
COOLAK HUNTS THISTLE
Anthony Us Lost Terrier,
Which Came Hither from the
Heather, Found by Bonnet.

An employee of Anthony J. Drexel, IT,.
who lives at No. 1Ol5 Fifth avenue. was
sent Yesterday afternoon TO take Coolak.
Mr.. Drexers Aberdeen terrier, for an air
ing in Central Park. Mr. Drexel explained
later that as Coolak had been here only
two weeks from Scotland there was much
in the park that would be new to him.
There seemed to be much In the park
new to the employe, also, for, while the
man was drinking in the beauties Of au-
tumn, he didn't notice that the terrier
had spotted thistle clad hill and start
ed off for the banks and bracs o bonny
Scotland with full speed ahead.
When the employee looked around ne
cried "Hoot, mon!" several times, hoping
it might act as a charm, but Coolak had
disappeared So the tale Of woe was car
ried into the Arsenal police station.
At o'clock last evening Miss Granger,
of No. 53s West Path street, rambling in
the East Promenade, saw beWildered
dog. When the dog saw her it frightened
I'D. It's eyes fastened on her hat II Ut
tered an assortment of the finest canine
EXPLANATIONS of JOY known TO fanciers
For Miss Granger wore a sprig or heath-
er I'm her hat. or something resembling
heather. or something that would iooK
enough like heather TO deceive a dog that
hadn't seen heather in three weeks
Miss Granger took the dog to the Ar
senal, and IT proved to be Coolak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
GIRLS BEATEN. IS CHARGE
Young Woman Says She Was
Thrown Out of State Home.

Elizabeth y. j.. oct 2-May Mohan
who was discharged from the state Home
for Girls al Trenton yesterday, made
serious charges here to-day against the
management OF the home. She told Chief
OF Police John a. Peters and Charles w.
Irwin. a probation officer that two girls
were beaten at the institution and had TO
stay In bed Tor two weeks
She also charged that she was taken 10
Bound Brook hy an officer of the insti-
tuition and there deserted and told TO shift
for herself
She made her way 10 Elizabeth. where
she was given lodging by the police.
According to the girl. Mrs T.. V. H..
Mansell. the superintendent OF the home,
said May Mohan could not be kept at the
home because she WAS twenty-one years
old-the age limit The girl maintained
that she was only nineteen Mrs Mansell
protested against the girls commitment
to the institution. The girl is an orphan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
KISS Me- SHE SAID TO
AGED ROMEO; HE DID
Defendant in $4,000 Breach
of Promise Case Merely
Wanted To Be Gallant.
MAILS 65-YEAR-0LD HEART
But / Didn't Mean 1t" He
Testified; Just Wrote 1t In
with Kisses TO Fill
Up Space.

William Hughes, venerable and rich'
but a deceiver. according to Miss Mary
l. Mcintyre. formerly a school teacher
who is suing him for $4,000 for breach
OF promise. told his story in the Supreme
Court Yesterday. Hughes was at a dis
advantage with the jury because OF his
brogue. which made ii necessary for JUS
tice Hooker TO ask him TO speak more
plainly: but he did the best he could.
Hughess version Of his friendship with
Miss Mcintyre was that ii was she who
made the affectionate advances. 1t began
after they dined together for the FIRST
time in public. said the sixty -dve-year-old
defendant Coming out Of the restaurant,
he said. the school teacher put her arms
around his neck and said, Kiss me-
He CALAMITY complied.
Miss Mcintyre, when she was on the
stand, testified that her aged admrer
gave her $3.50 and diamond engagement
ring. Mr. Hughes did not deny giving the
ring, but denied that it was to solemniZe
an engagement 20 marry. He explained
that Miss Mcintyre was put out over his
apparent neglect to take her for ride
in his automobile He gave her the ring,
ne said. as a sort Of peace offering.
Counsel for Miss Mcintyre referred 10
some letters the defendant wrote from
Bermuda to his alleged hancee. particu-
larly one on Good Friday OF last year,
for Mr. Hughes. like Miss Mcintyre, Is
Of a religious turn Of mind.
Did YOU mean it," asked the attorney,
when YOU wrote her a letter on Good
Friday night saying: 4 send you all my
heart and kisses ."
u did not mean it," replied the witness.
why, then. did you write those
words"
To III UP space"
rs that your explanation Of it," inter
posed Justice Hooker.
Hughes said he was not sure why he
wrote to Miss Mcintyre in terms OF en-
dedrment. but that he did not intend TO
mslead her.
Counsel for Hughes tried to prove in
the examination Of Miss Mcintyre that
she planned to lead him unwiIlingly into
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
or cook them together in equal quantities
with sugar, as preferred. Serve cold with
cream.
MRS. BECKER PLANS BATTLE
Ex- Police officials Wife to Ap-
peal if Ousted as Teacher.

II the Board of Education, in its cru
SADIE on teacher-mothers tries to remove
Mrs. Helen l.. Becker, wife OF Charles
Becker, the convicted police Lieutenant.
the case will be fought in the courts by
Joseph A. Shay. Beckers counsel. Mrs.
Becker appeared in the report submitted
to the board on Wednesday by DR.. Will
lam II. Maxwell, the City Superintendent.
There were fifteen names in all. but nine
represented designations.
IF the Board OF Education seeks TO
dismiss Mrs. Becker" said Mr.. Shay yes
terday, Il shall take the matter into
court Her case is not similar 10 other
teacher-mother cases. She cannot be
charged with neglect o. duty. because
she obtained, leave OF absence without
pay. Personally. ] feel that where a
woman has a child she should take care
OF 1t. If Mrs Becker's child was alive, I
would believe the same thing in her case.
but IL is not alive. She was a mother for
only a day."
According to the lawyer. Mrs. Becker's
sole income is derived from her teaching.
"Only yesterday Lieutenant Becker said
he did not know what would become OF
his wife If she did not have her place in
the schools" said Mr.. Shay. What real
estate there is is tied up"
The case of Mrs. Becker, with the
others, was referred to a committee for
consideration, action and report.