davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
CITY WINS ANOTHER ROUND
Minneapolis One Step Nearer Seventy
Cent Gas.

Cent Gas.
Seventy cent gas is nearer reality
than ever for Minneapolis.
The state supreme court denied the
application of the Minneapolis Gas
Light company for a rehearing OF its
suit enjoining the city of Minneapolis
from publishing the ordinance reduc
ing the rate.
Efforts to block the cut were at
tempted by the injunction route, but
failed recently in court and an appeal
was taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
HANCOCK
From the Record.

From the Record.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Browne on Wednesday
of this week and both mother and
baby are doing nicely while w. j, is
very firmly convinced that "three of
kind beat full house" and is con.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-14
It's a Nice Reflection

to know that you can always depend
upon getting an accurate and stylish
fit when we are your tailor. There is
a real pleasure in feeling that ones
clothes are made to fit ones own
form and not merely "hand-me
downs" to fit anyone else nearly your
size. There is style and a distinguish
ed appearance about our clothes that
please the most particular dresser.
Cleaning Repairing Pressing
NJ. ]. RYHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MAY NOT GET HER $35, 900
Hughes Attorney Calls Teach
er's Verdict Excessive.

The verdict of $4,000 in favor of Miss
Mary /. Mcintyre. the former Brooklyn
school teacher who sued William Hughes,
the aged and wealthy paper box manu-
facturer of the same borough, for breach
of promise. will never be collected by
Miss Mcintyre If K. c. Mcdonald, an at
torney. of No 1S9 Montague street. Brook
lyn, is successful in a motion which he
made before Justice Hooker, Of the Su-
preme Court yesterday.
Mcdonald declared the verdict was ex-
Cessive and ought to be set aside or ma
terally reduced. The lawyer told Justice
Hooker the defendant. Hughes. was not
man OF great wealth, and that the pay
ment of S35 600 would work A great hard
ship on the aged manufacturer.
Mcdonald also maintained the justice
did not rule according to law during the
trial of ne case. when the court refused
to admit testimony of witnesses who were
at the Hughes end of the telephone when
Hughes talked for the last time to Miss
Mcintyre. telling her the wedding was
"all off"
J. c. Donovan, with Offices in the Wool
worth Building, appeared for Miss Mcln-
tyre and objected TO changing the YER
dict. Justice Hooker told the attorneys 10
submit briefs on the points involved by
Thursday next and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MRS. PANKHURST IN OHIO
Crowd Welcomes Suffragette
Leader in Cleveland.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Oct 2j-To the accompani-
ment of blasts of hashlight powder. the
cheering of women and the waving OF
handkerchiefs Mrs. Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffragette leader. arrived in the city
tonight More than five hundred per-
sons were at the station to see her, and
some of them hoped that she might ex-
hibit some of her militant methods, but
she only smiled as she passed through
the throng to waiting automobile.
After a short reception at her hotel Mrs.
Pankhurst retired She declared that the
cause was gaining ground rapidly in Eng
land. despite the attacks OF the news
papers She. said that il the English
journals were anything like the news
papers Of America women Of England
would have enjoyed suffrage long ago.
Russia invented the hunger strike
Mrs Pankhurst said. but England in
vented forcible feeding. Yes, ] have
thrown stones. ] broke a window valued
at three pence and went to jail for three
months for it.
American women will enjoy suffrage
before long. The women Of Ohio particu-
larly should be praised for the work they
have done for the cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
LINER HAS INSANITY CASE
Baltic Here with Art Student
Who ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Among the passengers on the White
Star Liner Baltic, in yesterday from
Liverpool. was Miss Martha Mitchell. an
art student from Milwaukee, who re-
turned 70 this country because Of mental
disorder.
When a day out of port the young
woman attracted attention among the
passengers by her desire to inform her
fellow passengers that she was Chris
tian Scientist. Her strange actions were
reported to Captain Ransom and a stew
ardess was instructed to watch her.
on Thursday evening a steward saw
Miss Mitchell standing on the rail OF
the promenade deck and, on being IN
formed by the young woman that she
was planning to jump overheard, per-
suaded her to accompany MIN to the
library. Thereafter she was kept under
the constant guard of a stewardess. and
steward was posted at her stateroom
door. A wireless message was sent to
this city, and her mother, said to be the
widow Of prominent Oregon politician,
met her at the pier yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BUSY DIVORCE SLEUTH IN CELL

and her wedding ring. AS she told Magis-
trate Appleton In obtaining a warrant
she now believes that Newmark was sim
ply poisoning her mind against her hus-
band and poisoning his mind against her.
On August |, after they had discussed
their troubles In the Domestic Relations
Court, her husband gave her so and
agreed TO supply her with 500 month
thereafter. Newmark quickly interviewed,
she said, and got $50 of her money away
from her by fresh stories against her
husband and promises Of definite evidence.
Only three weeks ago. Mrs. McNicol
said Newmark came to her with six al
legged afidavts against her and demanded
money on threat of giving the papers
TO her husband. She then went to the po-
lice and had Newark tracked down lie
was arrested last night as he was going
IN his lodgings. at No. 25l West lllth
street
In his possession was found what the
notice believed 10 be n bogus marriage
certificate. state Detective Frank Whit
field and Detective George Barnett, who
had charge OF the case, said last nish'
that they expected to have two other VIII
resses i'm court to-day who would make
similar charges against Newmark TO those
made by Mrs. McNicol and that there
were other witnesses who would accuse
him of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WOMAN REPELSII INTRUDER
Disregards Order Mot to Scream
Police ignorant.

Although Detective Cot!iine, Of the East
5lst street station. called at the residence
of DR. Arnold Knapp. att No. 10 East 5ith
street, TO ask for the Particulars of an
unlawful entry of the ho1se by a man on
Friday evening. Lieutenant Joseph f.
Quinn, in charge OF the detectives at
tached to the East 5lst street station, said
last night that no report of the incident
had been made to the bureau and that it
had taken no action in tie. matter.
Mrs. Knapp was sitting in the library
Of her home at 5 o'clock Jon Friday ven
ing, when she heard uoise behind her
and turning around, saw rough looking
man with handkerchief, about the lower
part Of his face standng!in the doorway.
He warned her that he a,ould kill her II
she made an cutlery. She not only
screamed, but jumped up and seized him.
lie broke away and ran aut of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

just seen the admiral, June remarked
There Is no doubt about 1t. mother. the
admiral is very sick man"
Later. when June said the admiral had
invited her to go to Europe with him and
that her mother would stay at home, Mrs.
Eaton said she replied: THAT must be
the drug I'll have to so home and care
for him"
Regarding the admirars last illness.
Mrs. Eaton said he had at other times
had perfect paroxysms of vomiting so
that she was not alarmed at the attack
which ne had on Thursday night.
In the middle of the night Friday Mrs.
Eaton said she left her own room twice
and attended to the sick man. The sec
ond time. she said she got into bed with
him and both soon fell asleep. She awoke
10 find him cold.
II shook him and called Joe, but he
was dead" she said, with a slight tremor
in her voice.
Morse asked the witness whether she
had had any reason prior to the admiral
death to believe that ne had taken poison.
From a remark that he made when
got into bed with him she began, but
the reply was cut short by the District
Attorney, who said that the witness could
not be allowed TO testify TO conversation
at which no third party was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
OUR BILL.
Born April 10. 1919.
Killed August 4, 1913.

Those unfamiliar with the New Jersey
suffrage situation thoughts Sulzer mourn
er had wandered into the parade by mis-
take, but all loyal Jersey'suffragists knew
Il was an expression Of Ssorrow for their
suffrage measure. which passed both
houses OF the Legislature and then mys-
teriously stuck In the Governors room
suffragists claim by intentional neglect
and was never advertisedrill the time had
gone by.
The mass meeting flied the building.
Everett Colby, Progressive candidate for
Governor, spoka and 80 did Senator
gorah. OF Idaho; Senator Poindexter and
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who had hur-
ried from a meeting at Eynchburg. Va.
TO march at the head OF theaparade In her
doctors gown.
Fair sized crowds gathered TO watch
the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Woman Accuses Him of
Manufacturing Evidence
Against Herself and Hus-
band for Money.

a profitable little business in procuring
false evidence for women against their
husbands and for the same husbands
against their wives is one OF several
crooked industries that compliments VIII
charge young man calling himself
Darrell Newmark with having engaged In
when he is taken out OF cell and ar
raigned in the Harlem court to-day.
The chief complainant Is Mrs. Minnie
McNicol. twenty-six years old, who has
been occupying a room with her siS-year-
old daughter and widowed mother at No.
III West ii7th street In July she sepa-
rated from her husband. John McNicol'
who Is n pilot and lives at No. $50 Pacific
street. Brooklyn She explains that she
had slight misunderstanding with him.
and that shortly afterward Newmark
was introduced to her as n private detec-
tive. and that he induced her to give him
a retainer OF 80 TO get evidence for
divorce.
few days later. Mrs. McNicol said
Newmark persuaded her to give him 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Seeks Bail Here andl Then viii
Demand of FeIker That Pro.
Ceedings Be Quashed.
NOT FUGITIVE, IAIS PLEA
Governor Of New Hampshire to
Make Decision Tce morrow
Gate Tender at Matte
avian Discharged. }
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Concord, n. H., Oct. 25.--+A new plan OF
campaign in the Thaw case. one which
was devised by Harry X Thaw himself,
was uncovered to-day by which the whole
extradition proceedings row pending be-
fore Governor Felker mig be abolished.
The plan. in brief, is to * that Thaw be
admitted to bail In the New York Su-
preme Court. as already mentioned. and
then to demand of Governor Felker that
the extradition proceedings be thrown
out, on the ground that 1'haw, being un-
der bail. cannot be a fugitive from JUS
tice. and therefore, cannot be sought In
extradition.
The court proceeding A. New York is
based on a provision of the New York
Civil Code, which requires the defendant
in felony charge to answer in person,
but not the defendant in. misdemeanor
case Conspiracy Is ,misdemearor IN
New York State punishable by not more
than year in jail or $50otfne. or both.
II Thaw is allowed to plead not guilty
in the New York Supreme Court and Is
admitted to bail, then the same plan OF
absence will be followed when the case
comes to trial, the defendant being repre-
sented by counsel. The d<fence can raise
the point at the trial, IL is felt, that Thaw
could not be indicted as San insane man.
and, II sane, he had a fright to escape
from an insane asylum.
In the meantime, II characterization pro-
ceedngs are quashed, Thaw's lawyers
Will apply to the United, States District
Court, sitting at Portsmouth, next week,
to have the federal writ, of habeas cor
pus, now suspended for extradition mat
ters also auashed, Merrill Shurtlef.
Thaw's lawyer simply withdrawing th<
petition on which the wrr was originally
issued by Judge Aldrich. 1t was learned
to-day that Thaw thought out this idea
himself and set his attorneys in Ne"
Hampshire and New York working on H.
Attorneys for Thaw have asked GOV
ernor Felker for additional time In WHICH
TO close their case in the matter OF the
extradition of Thaw as the result OF tire
Indictment returned against their client
in New York County.
The Governor, at his home Rochester
said to-day that he would go TO CONCORD
Monday and decide the matter, out IN the
meantime he has asked Bernard JACOBS
the New Hampshire representative OF the
State of New York, to confer on the SUD
,ect with Thaws attorneys at Concord
Mr.. Jacobs has filed with'the Governor
copy of the indictment
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct 25.-Howaro
Fl. Barnum. the aged gate tender "ho
was charged with allowing Harry ina"
to escape from the Matteawan Asylum
for the Criminal Insane, was to-day ais
charged BY Justice Morschauser. Tne
nu,cbess County grand Jury refused to
| indict him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WILD FAMILY DISCOVERED
Language of Mother and Eight
Ragged Children Unintelligible.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. oct 2j.-Half
starved, ragged and wild, a mother and
eight children were discovered to-day
living in matched shack among the
rocks in the Dover Mountains by Miss
Anna Hotchkiss, county agent for de-
pendent children Of Duchess County.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
Charles Stevens. The Oldest child is
girl of sixteen years and the youngest
"a baby two months old. When visited
by Miss Hotchkiss the woman and her
children were greatly frightened, and
their language was such that they
scarcely could be understood. The hut
occupied by the family was destitute of
food. The children were taken in
charge by Miss Hotchkiss.
The woman presents the appearance
of a cave dweller. Her husband. who
was away at the time of the agents
visit. is also said TO be of a wild nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
POULTRY MAN MISSING
E. j. Jackson, of lPatchogue,
Gone from Home Two Weeks.

E. ]. Jackson. of PatchOgne. secretary
of the Long Island Poultry Association,
has been missing for two weeks, and his
wife is seeking the assistance OF the
newspapers In finding him.
IL have exhausted my oVn ingenuity In
endeavorng to locate my husband" said
Mrs. jackson yesterday VI will be very
glad If the newspapers wia help me find
him. II he still lives and ss'es 1t recorded
In the papers that my heart Is breaking
over his failure to return home. l am
certain he will come back al once
Mrs. Jackson. who has closed her homo
since her husband disappeared, Is living
with Mrs Joseph Gerard, b West Main
street, Patchogue. She said ,she had writ
ten to all her husbands relatives for in
formation regarding his whereabouts, but
had received no assurances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FLEET SAILS FoRI EUROPE
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Represents the President.

Hampton Roads. Va, Oct 3.-Messen-
gers bearing the dignity and power Of the
United States. nine monster battleships'
took their leave to-day of ,the shores OF
America for the Mediterrana an. The cap
tains of the feet. headed iby Rear Adj
mlraI Charles j. Badger received their
last word OF instructions and farewell
from Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy.
The Assistant Secretary, representing
the Navy Department and, the Presi-
dent: John T.. Osborn, Assis Lant Secretary
of State: Henry Breckenridge, Assistant
Secretary of War; Assistant Attorney
General Samuel J. Grahams John Burke,
Treasurer Of the United Stat es; Joseph f.
Davis. Commissioner Of Corporations. and
Senator Brandegee were ah o present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BEEF COMES AND GOES
Argentine Shipment Here as
American Steers Go Out.

The White Star liner Baltic brought
from Liverpool yesterday in her cold
storage compartments 5000 quarters of
Argentine beef. the largest shipment OF
this commodity ever sent to this country.
While the steamships of the Lamport
and Holt Line can bring the beef direct
from Buenos Ayres fourteen days quicker
than the roundabout route via Liverpool,
their experimental shipments have not ex-
ceeded 1000 quarters.
AS the Baltic came into port with the
Argentine beef. the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnetonka took away 10 head or
American cattle. which VIII be killed Tor
beef in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HUNGER STRIKE WINS
Starving Suffragette Makes
McKenna Eat His Words.

London, oct. 25-The government was
Obliged to captulate to-day in the matter
of the announcement made by the Home
Secretary on Octoer that suffragettes
imprisoned for crimes OF violence would
not be freed under the "cat and mouse"
act on that date the Home Secretary
refused to release Miss May Richardson.
who was arrested on October on the
charge of arson. Miss Richardson re-
fused food from the moment of her ar
rest, and forcible feeding was'resorted to
two weeks ago. Her condition became so
serious that her release was ordered to-
day.
In his previous announcement the Home
Secretary declared that the act would
be applied only to minor suffhagette Of
tenders whose crimes did not include acts
Of serious violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
GOSSIP HARVARD ,PASTIME
Junior Says University Beats
Summer Hotel.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 25.-Thomas X.
Meloy. OF New York, a Junior, writing in
The Illustrated Magazine" charges that
Harvard students waste time gossiping
and card playing.
zone may deride the gossip Of the LADY
contingent OF a summer hotel writes
Mr.. Meloy, but for all around time-con-
suming chatter the Harvard student can
hold his own with any of tfssm. He rare
~ gains enlightenment from such con-
versations and very often the poorest
sort OF enjoyment.
Another of the murderons methods OIL
killing time at Harvard is icard playing.
Cards were invented to smuse mad
king Far be it from us 20 insinuate'
concludes Meloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

50 900 be used for improving and beautify-
ing the church park; slo0ooo for erecting
monument to the soldieas and sailors OF
Orange County who seTed during the
Civil War, and $1,000 to tthe Goshen Ii
brary and Historical Society OF Goshen
to be used in erecting a suitable building
for the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

age Of ninety years will release the funds
Of her late brother, Charles j. Everett
who for nifty years was cashier OF 'he
National Bank OF Orange County.
Upon his death eight years ago MI
Everett left his estate. reported TO nave
hoer 600 COO to his sister for her use dur
70 ord nrovided that at her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RECEPTION FOR MISS kEAToR.

Miss Grace f. Keator, president OF the
R,,nd Women's Club OF New York AND
Holt Is 10 be the guest at q reception
Wednesday afternoon at the model apart
ment of the gas companies. at No. q East
4Ist street Miss Keator will be accom-
panied by forty Of the members OF the
blind Women's Club and an equal num-
her of companions who can see the vart-
Gus rooms and their equipment. and In
this way describe them to the sightless
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Mrs. D. w r. Macdonald was chairman
of the parade committees and marshal OF
the parade.
Much curiosity was aroused in the on
lockers by a sombre fgure-Miss Vlola
Agnew In mourning togs-carrying box
shaped affair on a stick labelled:
Evening star., 1913-02-27
MEN MORE Efficient
AT CONGENIAL TASKS
MI. Blumentha1 Discusses Vocational
Guidance in Lecture Before
Monday Evening Club.

That the efficiency of the working forces
Of large corpora tions would be greatly in
creased if care was taken to see that each
man is assigned to work for which he is
fitted was the declaration made by Gus
tave A. Blumenthal of New York city in
an address delivered last night at the
Public Library under the auspices of the
Monday Evening Club.
The subject of Mr.. BlumenthaFs address
was Character Analysis in Its Relation
to the Problems of Vocational Guidance
His lecture was the first of series on vo-
cational subjects to be delivered at the
library 1t was attended by number OF
prominent business men of the city and
teachers in the graded and high schools
Mr.. Blumenthal said that at least 81 per
cent of the men of today have pursued a
vocation not fitted for them. He has
spent much time i'm the study of the indi-
vidual and has found that if person is
guided into adopting a vocation that nts
his temperament his success will be much
greater.
The heads of large establishments which
employ hundreds of men should have each
applica ton for a position put through a
test to ascertain the particular line for
which they are best fitted, said the lee
turer In this way an employe will not be
permitted to work at a vocation which
does not bring out his entire worth. Both
the employe and the employer will benefit
where test is made beforehand. said Mr..
Blumenthal for the former will be able to
advance and better himself and the latter
will get better return for the wages
paid.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
SUED FOR CAMPAIGN BILL.
Hotel Manager Says Bankhead Fail
ed to Paw for Accommodations.

That Senator John III. Bankhead of Ala
bana. who managed the Oscar W. Under
wood boom before the democratic con-
vention in Baltimore last summer, failed
to settle In full the account with the st.
James Hotel of the Monumental city for
accommodations furnished the Under
wood Marching Club is charged in a suit
at law fled against him by Robert ;.
Downs. manager of the hotel The suit
filed in the District Supreme Court is
for 81 .oI33 The hotel bill was for $4,000, II
is stated and so far senator BaEkhead
has paid only S4121 on account
I'm the suit fled through Attorney
Frank J. Hogan. bull moose national
committeeman for the District, Mr..
Downs alleges that June last Senator
Rankhead. under the name of the march
ing club, entered into written contract
with him, whereby it was agreed that
uhe hotel should furnish rooms with
sleeping accommodations for 40 mem
hers of the club from June "a to June ID
inclusive for which Accommodations IL
was TO be paid S1.2)O per day. On the
strength of this contract the plaintiff as
ser,s that he prepared the rooms for oc-
Cupancy.
Evening star., 1913-02-27
CONDENSED MILK MEN
WANT NEW STANDARD
Appeal to Bureau of Chemistry of
Department of Agriculture
for Ruling.

Some cows at some seasons give milk
that is too good. This was the reason
for gathering of condensed milk manu-
facturers at the bureau of chemistry in
the Department of Agriculture yesterday.
There were q score of makers of con-
densed and evaporated milk and cream,
representing. they stated. so per cent or
more of the total output of the country.
They explained that at some seasons.
varying with the amount of pasture
available, there was more or less of solid
matter in the milk brought in from the
dairy farms to be condensed. The rules
of the department provide for certain
amount of condensation under the pure
food law, but with the present standards
the condensed milk at some seasons is too
thin, and at others too thick.
The manufacturers want the depart
ment to set different rule as to the
amount of water and solids allowable in
the finished milk product. The pure food
board heard the evidence offered and re-
served its decision on changing the milk
standard until it had time to so over the
statistics that had been presented.