davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
CHINATOWN CLEANUP
TOO MUCH FOR RILEY
Captain, Who Was Tierney's s
Successor, Collapses, a Vic
tim of OverWork.

Another New York police captain has
fallen at the Chinese Wall. Captain
Dominick Riley collapsed last evening
after weeks of strenuous endeavor to
clean up the district Of which the
Elizabeth street station is the official
centre.
INSPECTOR Wakefield said last night
that Captain Riley's condition was not
very serious, but that he probably
would be confined to his home. No.
3O6J Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, for some
days. He had started to work at the
station when illness overlook him.
Only a few years ago Captain Mike
Calvin. while in charge of the same
district. cleaned up Chinatown for a
brief period. He was transferred to
Coney Island for the same purpose and
tried to continue his high pressure
labor but nature has put a limit on
what man can do and live, and Calvin
died In harness
Two months ago Captain Riley was
transferred to the Elizabeth street sta
tion TO look after the inscrutable ORR
entails and see that too much fantan
and other pastimes were not INDUCED
in He looked after them all right,
working from sixteen to twenty hours
daily
CAPTAIN Riley took the post after
Commissioner Waldo stripped the
shield from Captain Tierney ior al
legged failure to carry out orders Riley
WAS earnestly trying to obey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
PULLMAN PORTER. ADMITS
THEFT OF $4,000 RING
Took Gem from Wash Basin,
Where Miss Ethel Kings
land Had Placed 1t.

Confessing that he had stolen her
x2 oaO ring from A Pullman car, Of
which he was porter John Burton,
negro. of No. 22S3 Seventh avenue. was
locked up in the East 5lst street police
station on complaint of Miss Ethel w.
I<inrsland. of No. 81 East SOth street.
daughter of the late George J.. KINGS
land and grandniece of the late Mrs
William Astor.
Miss Kingsland who lives with her
brother. George Lovett Kingsland, went
10 I.enoX. Mass. on october -. She
wore ring set with diamonds and sap
phires. Before the train arrived At
L,cnox Miss Kingsland went TO wash
her hands. placing the ring on the side
of IT,. basin.
II was not until she left the train
that she missed the ring. She in
formed the railroad officials and also
inserted an advertisement in IA Lenox
newspaper. But this produced moth
ing.
Returning to this city Miss Kings
land Informed the police, saying she
suspected that the porter had taken it.
Detective John Barron made an inVes-
tIgation and when Burton came IN on
his run last night he was arrested.
ON him was found the ring, minus the
stones. From what he told the police,
if is believed a negro woman was also
concerned.
Miss Kingsland said last night she
would not have been Wiling 10 go Tar
with the complaint if Burton had not
removed the stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
STORM WRECKS BOATS;
NINE. RESCUED IN BAY
Hundreds of Small Craft Dragged from Moorings
in Gale-Snow Falls y ptown, but Roses
Bloom in Jersey as in June.

, for to-day was cloudy, with probably
| local SHOWS.
The high winds began TO sweep
| at ) o'clock in the evening, attaining
| their greatest velocity at $50 o'clock
The shores of the bay were dotted with
| wrecked boats, and many persons,
| of the wind, received a drenching from
the lofty seas.
| The Ghost, a twenty eight foot motor
launch. in charge of Captain Joe Hart
and Herman Schulz, his mate, with
| four men members of the Enterprise
Boat Club and three women. started
from dock on the Broad Channel side
of the bay at & o'clock. When near the
Raunt the seas began to toss the launch
about like feather in the wind. finally
sending ii crashing against the under
pinnings Of the Long Island Railroad
trestle across Jamaica Bay.
Captain Hart and Schulz and the four
men tried to bail out the water that
was being shipped every minute. but
the boat wallowed in the trough of the
sea, huge waves breaking over her
every minute. The engine became
stalled moment later and the men
were unable to keep the Ghost from
bringing up against the trestlc.
Just when IL looked as though the
boat would be smashed against the
uprighis and the persons on board
thrown into the water. Captain Vents
worth, in the launch Talbert, hove
alongside and transferred all hands to
! his boat. Two minutes after they were
taken off the Ghost crashed against the
trestle again and went to the bottom.
| Many plate glass windows in the city
were broken by the force of the wind,
| and signs were ripped from their fast
/ enings and sent crashing to the street
What a different story, however. in
New Jersey, where Clarence Bddulph.
Of Glen Ridge, picked eight large rasp-
berries in the yard OF his home in
Hawthorne avenue, This was vouched
for by the Glen Ridge correspondent of
The Tribune.
! In the classic precincts OF Northhcld,
n. j., Mrs. William Johnson Yesterday
amazed her neighbors by showing 10
them two fun grown rose bushes, all
abloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
SON HELD AS FATHERS SLAYER.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Thomas A. Lee
nfty-one years old, well known In local
politics. was shot early to-day and died
tonight His son. John Lee. twenty-six
years old, charged with doing the shoot
ing. surrendered himself TO the police
Friends say that father and son had quar-
relied at masquerade party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
MuTINoUs CREW 'HALTs BARK

Lewes. Del. Nov 9.-The bark Manga
Reva, which cleared from Philadelphia on
October for San Francisco, returned 10
the Delaware Breakwater to-day because
the crew had mutinied according to Cap
tain Townsend. commander OF the vessel.
The captain has asked for the assistance
of the United States marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

. During the last week or so, since MS
, mind vecrcd around 70 intervention ana
he began 10 feel that it. was being
forced upon hni. the President mas
given the matter much Thought ana
has come 70 the conclusion that inter-
vention VIII not constitute anything
like so gigantic a task as many persons
suppose and some military experts in
sist. He does not believe that II VIII
require an army of 100000 or Tp,UO
men TO effect the elimination of Huerta
and 10 carry into effect the mandate OF
the United states that free and nom
est election must be held.
The President wants tn effect state
of peace which will make it possible to
hold the elections and to secure the
choosing of a Congress which VIII not
barter away MeXico's natural resources
to foreign concessionaires. This done.
the army of the United States will be
speedily withdrawn.
May Avoid Actual Invasion.
IL is considered possible that Huerta
may be mace to change his tactics ry
means of a military and naval demon
stration, md that ii will not be neces-
sary for this government 10 actually
invade the country. For instance, cne
of the stopping places between now and
actual Intervention would be the seiz-
ure of Mexican custom houses by the
American navy. The customs receipts,
on which Huerta now depends for
funds, would thus be kept from him.
and it is believed that this would pre-
cipitate the bankruptcy Of the Husr,a
government, for which this government
has been so earnestly hoping.
A preliminary to action in the diree-
tion of interventio~ may be the promui-
CATION Of statement by the President
setting forth in the cloarest terms his
reasons for acting, primarily for the
benefit of Latin America, but also for
Europe. He may say that Intervention
is forced on the United States and .e-
iterate most solemnly that there snail
be no ac uisition of territory by mis-
country. on the other hand, the Pres
idenr may determine to act first, mere
ly communicating in confidence TO ior-
eign governments his purposes simul-
taneously with his action.
The Tribune correspondent is also in
formed that the Secretary of State mas
been making further inquiries concern
ing the attitude Of European countries
in the Mexican matter. He has learned
that the powers Of Europe are entirely
willing to let the government OF the
United States handle the Mexican s'tu-
alton and \. i'll keep hands off. Some OF
them, however. have said that their
greatest anxiety was for the preserva-
ton of their interests in Mexico and of
their rights to engage In business there.
The United States has replied that 1t
contemplates nothing that will in the
slightest degree infringe on the ac-
ouired rights of foreigners in Mexico.
nor will it take selfish advantage of
events.
Crisis Expected This Week.
1t is confidentl. expected that this
week will BRING the real crisis in Mex
leo. Mr.. Lind has reported the hope
lessness of the negotiations he is try
ing TO carry on with General Huerta.
and the time remaining before action
is necessary is getting to be matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Crisis Expected This Week.

1t is confidentl. expected that this
leo. Mr. Lind has reported the hope
lessness of the negotiations he is try
ing to carry on with General Huerta.
and the time remaining before action
is necessary is getting to be matter
Of hours only. 1t was said tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Ferdinand Afraid TO Go TO Sofia
American Officers at Malta: ......
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16

DIR. Quisenberry has an idea
that If christianity is not practical,
it's worth very little. He believes
that the gospel appeals to body,
mind and soul. That the ministry
of the church is three fold, and
its mission Is to minister to mans
every need. Many have caught
his spirit and are asking him to
point out those who may be in
ueed of help. The requests are so
numerous, that he has decided to
open the doors of his church for
the receipt of food, clothing
money and in fact any thing that
may be used to relieve the poor
and suffering. Many of the good
people in the country have ex-
pressed willingness to send
dressed turkeys, hens and chick
ems, meat etc. One man has prom
ised to send a whole pig. DIR.
Cuisenbeny has asked the ladies
of his church and congregation to
help in this work. Donations of
toys will be gladly received. Any
clothing that may be altered will
be gladly made over and placed
where it will do most good. The
gifts of the people will be carefully
distributed regardless of class or
condition. Baskets and bundles
will be carefully made up and
delivered on Wednesday, Xmas
eve. If you want to help in this
work, Call DIR. Quisenberry by
phone or write him saying what
you wish to do. If you know of a
case of need call his attention to
it. He desires any one in want or
in trouble to come to him prompt.
ly. fyou wish to be really happy,
suppose you lend a hand in this
splendid work of love. Do it now.
p. S. All donations must be in
on Tuesday the twenty.third' Tell
DIR. Quisenberry right now what
he may expect from you. Drop
him a card, or call him on the
phone.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold entertained
the teachers of the Christian Church, on
Tuesday evening in their usual hospitabie
way. The meeting was well attended and
was of much interest. Mrs. G. w. Pickles
read paper on the Aim and Purpose of
the Sunday School" which was one of the
finest things yet heard at these meetings.
Mrs Pickles is an original thinker, and
her name on the programme is guarantee
Of quality.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16
Telephone all social news to 63S.
Anna d. Lilly, Social Editor

The usual Christmas german of the
Richmond Cotillion Club will be danced
December rs, at Masonic Temple, and will
be led by Mr.. Edwin Stockton.
q
Mrs. Dan Chenault entertained the
Married Ladies Bridge Club at one o'clock
luncheon on Saturday. The table was
especially pretty with centerpiece of carna-
tons. An appetizing menu was served in
courses.
q p
Miss Elizabeth Turley entertained very
delightfully."- on Saturday evening the Ger.
man Club of the Normal School. The
programme was under the direction of
Madam Piotrowska and was very interest
ing. About ten young people were pres
ent and most pleasant evening was
spent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16

We make speciality of selling nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red
Feed and Seed Oats. Give us a call.
Phone u and l44. Covington. Thorpe &
Co. ll.tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16

The subject was Russian Composers, and
the programme was unusually fine. Those
who gave instrumental numbers were;
Mrs. 5. J. McCaughey, Mrs. M. c. Kellogg,
Mrs. Hoskinson and Miss Emma Watts.
Two interesting papers were given by Mrs.
j. K. Johnson and Miss Helen Bennett,
and Mrs. T. d. Chenault contributed a
beautiful solo.
= -
Miss Maude Wilson the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson of this city was
married to Mr.. J. A. Mcdowell, of Jackson
Co. on Thursday evening, at seven o'clock
at the home of Judge Rice. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. finder of Lancas.
ter.
Miss Wilson is a grand daughter of the
late Capt. Jno. Wilson of the 9Th Ky. In.
fantry who was the hero of Lookout
Mountain.
Mr.. Jackson is valued employee of the
L. and N. and has many friends. After a
short bridal trip the couple will return to
Richmond to make their home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16
SMITH MURRAY

Mr.. David II. Smith, of Berea, and Miss
Laura Murray of Kington, were united in
marriage at the home of the officiating
DIR. H. N. Quisenberry, on Wood
land Ave- on December 4th, 1913. The
happy young people were attended by a
few near relatives and left at once for
short wedding trip. Congratulations, and
all good wishes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16
= - =
CEClLIAN CLUB

The Cecilian Club was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Dean.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, of Stanford,
were the guests of Mesdames Robert Har-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-16
THE PRANDENNIAL CLUB


The Club met last Saturday night with
Mr.. l.. b. Harrington and sat down to a
bounteous feast. A lively discussion was
enjoyed on the subject of uniting with an
other club of the town, but the preponder
ance of evidence showed that the Pranden
NAL had field of its own. and that il
would be difficult for it to amalgamate
with any other. Those present were
Messrs Vaught, Turley, Harvey Chenault
Bennett, Weisenberg, Barnes, Lilly, Crabbe
and Harrington.
1t was also decided that this should be a
club for relaxation, not for agitation, per
spiration, or reformation, save as circum.
stances should suggest The aim is to be
helping in any way, but no effort will be
made to assist congress in deciding what is
the best policy concerning the Panama
Canal or how soon railway should be
built to the moon. The next meeting will
be held with Mr.. Gar, and the subj !.
will be, What should be OF. duty to
unfortunate at the Christmas season.
We have received at this offiee the !.
lowing beautifully engraved announcement:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Rayburn
announce the marriage of their daushter
Mable
Mr.. Jeptha lett
on Wednesday, December the tenth
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen
Richmond Kentucky ~
Miss Rayburn is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rayburn of this county, and
is one of our most accomplished and at
tractive girls.
She was of the class of 1918 of Madison
Institute and graduated with high honors.
Mr.. Jet is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Jett and is young man of ster.
ling qualities. The ceremony was perform
ed by DR.. +. b. Barnes at the home of Mr.
l.. nj. Scrivener in Burnamwood, in the
presence of the immediate family and
few friends. Miss Elath Buchanan and
Mr.. Spears Turley were the only attend.
ants. After short bridal trip the young
people will return to this county where
they will make their home.
With numberless friends, we offer cor.
iial congratulations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
WIDE ADVERTISING
GIVEN BIG STATE
FAIR BY TEAM
Ell Paso Eleven Making Con-
ditioning Trip Through Ara
IONA, Attracting Much At
tention to Exposition.
TRADES PARADE
MAKING PROGRESS

Wide and valuable advertising is
bClng elrw thc state nr in gcncrni
and the mascbali tournament boo pnr-
ucular hy tho DID Paso aggregation,
which Is 90 play Boa thc tourney This
team b. now making tour of Ar.-
zona. getting inlo condition for the
contest
AZ every place 10 stops Do plays
some games aud at zach stop the
people are ull thoroughly informed
ns 10 whl the team is making the
"Trip. The El Paso team Be- FAST one
and proml.-s to show some wonder
ful bail when here at the tournament
So far ID has made on cXrelient
showing on this trip. AZ Silver City
"a made its poorest showing, taking
but one or quartet OF games. AZ
Miami whore thn AGGREGATION won't
by auto from Phoenix. lt won tNu
and lost one other towns uerp uu-
able 60 make ans better showing
than Miami silver city and ia Pafo
Will meet again Go thc tournament
The trip ends with return to E'
Paso sunday night following four
games with Phoouix
This advertising of the fair BE- Cspo-
cinll valuable Bon that 90 reaches %
eluss uf people VINO ure Interested iu
good hall and most of whom win Bod,
able and willing Co., make the trip GO
NlbuIucrHuc to aao f1a contest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27

a "a iasl "a lfip0ffant thar men should
Know ~ Nftffcefire fuofhnas in advance ~
uotherheod Ihe suffering palm an4 dIs-
tFfas in@arnt io child bearing can bf easily
avoided ig having ~ hand a bottle II
Mothers Friend
This q wonderful, penetrating exirr-
nal application thai ffiegfa aii tension
aiput BE- mftfiea and enables them 10 expand
without ilie painful strain upon i'ie llae-
nfnfe Thus ihore D. avoided al those nor-
qfrt arfliFi fhe ifndeueF 10 nausea on morn
ItF qIrtreaa n rllniofnctf6 and q bright
fFnnf, happy disposition n preserved that
HfDNcla wonderfully upen the character ana
Temperament AZ Size little Ono soon 10 0ien
~ fFIa lf lfNiliermrnt ~ tbe ioy ~ his
affIINl IoU eaa obtain b1fila ~
rNnIfeFe frlfnN' Ht ans drug store al
600. ana @ HlIi bf iilr h.si doiIare worth
tNa offI ouiaIned. q preserves the m8ih-
eva NNhih. tnabiee Der f1 make q euifk
and r0Mnlrio ffcofffF and fhus nifl fa.
N4qll 4lrlnrih fbs VII eagerly devote
faIHf az lDe ffrN and attention which
HNan ao nhrn az zoe Wclfaro ~ ihe child
Write ~ ila NfadAeld Regulator Co. 100
.antf HfIr fI|anla, iIaa flr lhelf faln.
'1io III 'HNtnltiINc book oi rliilahae f0r
nt asa mnINofE Get 4 bottle VI Moth.
~ Fne40 ipNN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
INDUsTRIAL PARADE COMING
ALONG SNTISTAC TORILY

Tho industrial parade which is To-
De u fcyture OF the state fair, o. conn
ing along iu grcut style Replies 'itcr-
ally flowing in from an the mcrch-
ants and business mon ~ the city TO
the committee lu charge.
Tho great majority of these replies
are favorable This assures that a.
suitable aud substantial representation
~ industries viii follow the Duke of
Albuquerque ON his beautiful float, at
tended hy his corps of attendants on
several other floats.
Tho Duke. whose identify p set r.
profound secret even Go some of ihc
committee IN charge. win hcnd the
procession. Surrounding him win hc
his array ~ couriicrs. comprising the
youth and hcnuiy of the city. Follow
mg him will bc several symbolic Floats
and detachment Of attendants and
guards
After this VIII come music. displays
and the surprises tho committee d.
stil Keeping up its collective sleeve
Tho committee in charge of tho po-
gcunt wishes n mndc particularly
cionr that non-rcply Geo its lottcr 500
liclting floats or unfavorahlo reply
VIII simply bring the committee itself
huzzlug about tho onrs OF tho non
compliant party The only way 90
avoid q trying quarter hour with the
committee ls 90 send I'm favorable
rcply promptly
The latest addition Co The large tnG
GroWing list OF floats Co be entered ia
that az the Wells Fargo compap",
promised bv Agent W ~ McNicol 'ais
Two floats viii hc entered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
MEETING
TO Be FEATURE
OF FAIR WEEK
Evening Open Session of hin.
eral Lodge No. a, for Visit
ing Grand Lodge and Pyth-
ian Sisters 70 Be Brilliant.

one Of the events Of fair week
ls che grand lodge meeting of the
knights Of rythias 81 New Mexico.
This win be held October 6, the nrst
day 81 the fair.
The address OF welcome to the yis-
itins delcgates VIII be- delivered hy
Harry Fournelle. while Manuel a.
Nisil VIII ALSO oxtoue tho glad hand
20 the guests.
In the evening there viii be an
open session OF Mineral Lodge No. 4.
OF this city in honor OF the grand
lodge and the pythlan sisters. There
VII DE members of the latter body
present from Socorro Mugdalenn.
sun Marcial Artesia. Carlsbad. Cap.
itan, Roswell and other points In the
state.
The knights Of Pyfhias now have
thirty fodges In the state. all 20
be represented. a. the open session
the PRINCIPAL address 81 the evening
VIII be delivered by Judge Edward
a. Mann Of this city short ad-
dresses viii % given by variors sir
knights. Tho Duke city trio wId be
on The program FOR several numbers.
This includes Miss Bcryi Kenworthy.
pianiste. Miss olga Selke vlolinisto.
and Mrs y. John Strumquist, reader.
This session will fan very nearly
on the date ~ the golden anniversary
Of the order.
Plans are being made for AN olalS
crate banquet for the grand lodge.
The committee In charge of this
event Is. l.. w GALES. chairmon. r.
V. Lanham. George Aruoi. aianucl a..
Vigil and H. p. Cornell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
SUPT. WHITE WILL BE
GLAD TO POINT WITH
PRIDE TO THIS CITY

The following lcttor. received by
city school superintendent John
Milno from the state superintendent
cxplaius itsolf
september 90. laos
,upt John Milne,
Albuquerque. New Mexico
My Dear Mr.. Milne;
Iu botn the Evening Herald ana tho
Santa Fc Sew McNlcan. / note your
suggestion thar point to Albuuuer-
cue as well ns SANTA Fc. "wlth PRIDE"
la believe thc committee on rcsolu-
lions sny 100 political conventions, be-
cause of the fact that your citf not
only has 70 truant officer hut mount
ud One. Reference to my circular VIII
show you that had iu mind. not tho
feet that city, town or Nilurc hsd
truant officer bat thc particular
method that ought to Doe used. namely.
Co see that every child between tha
lEcs of tO 10 is enrolled Hud in at
tond1uec boo some school public. de-
nomlnati'nul or private.
presume many of t1o cities. towns.
and villages have soisc onicor. who
looked after the matter 0f seeing that
ttN NNNfH'W i'f va" NN FffNN 10" hhW
aecommodatous. iu our public
schools. but aside from Sann Fc = do
not know or any other place where
Che truant officer also keeps a come
picto list of thc enrolment 100 aH pri-
tutc ana d,nominstuu1i schools and
equally checks thes" schools along
with the public schools / hope such
is the ease boa all cities. towns and yil-
lages. hUt 500 far I have not had my
attention called 90 tho fact by lctter
coz report NJ have. ] have uulnteu-
tDnauv overlooked such letters or rec
ports ] know THAI I ann frequently
trying to ascertain those facts from
rernrtg and ny correspondence with
lint. and dcnum.n1tou1l schools.
However,. hcr" in Santa Fc. ann
equally able to know who is absent
and nht zoo fte private and dcuoml-
national schools Hs Zoo tho public
schools OF Tho CITY, 30 w8a for This
reason chat = mentioned Santa Fe and
not with tho lcJst attention of doing
any injustice Co amy other city AZ
stated I trust your mounted officer
choea 900 schools and. De- $500. Z shall
hc glad to point with pride"
Very truly yours
AVIAN s. WHITE
state superintendent.