davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Of These 3 Men and 3
Women Were Saved,
While Is PeriShed.
ONLY FOUR BODIES
OF THE Is FOUND
Five Persons Claim Dead
5.Year-Old Girl-Other
Cases Analogous.
LORD MERSEY TO SERVE
President Of Titanic lnyestiga-
ton 70 Be Member of New
Court of Inquiry.

1yehoc June An official report
,s, scrf IN the state Department to-
,,ebt ny Gchhard Wiurich, American
consul al this port giving the names
.e tUcn,N-ore American passengers
~, ucrc ON the Empress of Ireland
,hen she sank. SiN Of whom were
.sved Air. Wurich said he had en-
,oy,toryd much difficulty in procuring
attenuation about Americans. as many
~ ,e,m were booked from Canadian
,.o-,s He said he would recommend
,hat hereafter the steamship companies
,eo,i,ire Americans as passengers
should request that they give their
home address on acceptance OF ticket.
The American survivors arc Charles
CLARK. Of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
yar-y Freeman. Of Milwaukee; Miss
r5itb zach. Rochester. Mimi and Her
man and Frieda Krust, Sherburne'
NInn
Americans whose bodies have been
bought here are. Mrs. George {. Rich
,ras Of Tcrre Haute, Ind. Rudolph
Bach. Rochester. Mimi; Miss F. II.
Dlnlevy. Of Denver. and Evan Kara =
hske. Of Duluth, Mimi.
Americans lost whose bodies have
not been found or identified are; Mrs.
John FISHER, VI. w. Maunsey, h. L. ana
R. Heath. Of Chicago; George -
Richards. Terre Haute, IND; Alexander
Bunthome and George Johnston OF
Santa barbara. Cal: the Misses Bessie
and Florence Bawden, of Hillsboroueh'
Ind \. Matter. of Indianapolis, and
Miss Eva Searle. Seattle.
Total Dead. 1924.
Fgures declared by the Canadian
Pacific Railway steamship Company TO
be Official were issued tonight raising
the Empress Of Ireland death list -
1924 from 500 on Sunday night-j5
more. The total saved from the dis
aster is now placed at 49,. These in
clude Sc first cabin. Il second cabin,
1856 steerage and 233 officers and creY.
u the four classes. the figures show
the greatest percentage of survivors
among the officers and crew.
\ Of the l,O21 who died, the bodies VI:
only few more than 200 have been
recovered. and Of these only 1O3 had
been identified to-night-20 first cabin.
81 second cabin, 3S steerage and -
officers and crew.
The first public funeral Of the VIC
TINS Of the disaster is 10 be held -
morrow. when the bodies of nine Of the
rrew will be buried.
Mayor Napoleon Drum aided by
canadian Pacific officials ald prominent
Zen Of the town. is arranging for the
oremony which Will be an imposing
'e. There is TO be a public process
'on. headed by the Royal Canadian
Garrison Artillery band and detach-
nents from the cruiser Essex. r.
val military forces. too. will be fh"tine
he schools are 10 close and Tor d time
'asness will be suspended.
captain Walsh. marine superntead-
~ Of the Canadian Pacific, said to-
shi that there were presumably $40
saies ontombcd in the sunken ship
'A lhat the company would make
continued on page ,. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
GIRL CAPTURES INTRUDER
Patrolman Gets Another and
Miss Hirsch Charges Robbery.

With the assistance of Lillian Hirsch,
a nineteen -year-old girl, who lives at
43S Third av.. Patrolman Schollp
reached the East 3Jth st. station last
night with two prisoners, accused Of
holding up the Hirsch fiat.
As the young woman, who had Just
left her fathers furnishing store on the
ground floor. entered the flat, man
seized her While they were struggling
another brushed by them apd rushed
downstairs.
when he dashed into the street
Scholp tackled him and started with
him up the hall on the second floor
he founi Miss Hirsch guarding a young
man who was apparently well subdued.
Schollp took him, too, and the girl went
along 10 prefer a complaint against the
prisoners.
The young man she had captured said
he was Stirous Hay Broun. "A cook, of
S67 Sixth avenue. The other man de
scribed himself as Louis Thomas, Of
229 West 44th street Some Of the ar
ticles in their pockets were identified by
Miss Hirsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
FEAR KILLS WOMAN
IN LONELY HONE
Servant Left to Care for Child
Found Dead by Employer
After Few Hours Absence.

The police Of Woodmere. Long ISL
and. were trying yesterday TO find at
Washington relatives Of Julia Frey.
servant, who died at Woodmere on
Monday night Of fright. Julia. who
was thirty years old was in the en-
ploy of John s. ~unmorc. OF Central
av., Woodmere. general agent for Ions
Island Of the Provident Life and Trust
Company Of Philadelphia.
on Monday MIR. and Mrs. Tunmore
visited friends in New York, leaving
their five-year-old son, John S., jr., in
Julia's care. About o'clock Mrs. Tun-
more rang up Julia on the telephone.
Julia said she had just put John S. jr..
to bed. on approaching their home at
about II o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Tunmore
we're surprised to see light in every
window.
on opening the door they found Julia
living dead at the foot OF the stairs. Be-
side her hand was a carving knife and
near bv a large piece of stone and two
big pieces Of "A broken dish. In terror.
the parents ran upstairs, but found the
child safe and sound asleep.
Dr Robert 7. Hutcheson, after ex-
animation of the body yesterday. de-
cided that. left alone in the lonely cot
ge in district i'm which there have
been several robberics during the win
ter. she became frightened, armed her
self and then, probably at some passing
footstep. had died from fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BOYS LIFE HANGS
ON RETURN OF DOG
Griefstricken Lad Dying After
Loss of Pet-No Expense
Spared in Search.

Urgent requests came To New York
Yesterday for the finding Of Shep, a
Scotch collie. lost here on May II.
Absolutely no expense is 10 he spared.
The former owner Of Shop. soven-year-
old Joseph Behan, Of Newport r. l..
is diving. and the doctors say only the
return Of Shep Will save the boys life.
The requests came to John Quinlan,
who has q garage at 80 West list ST.
and lives at Flushing Long Island.
Already Mr.. Quinlan has sent several
found" collies TO Newport. hut none
proved to he Shep.
Little Joseph who IS dying broken
hearted. is the son Of Joseph Bchan. Of
20 Sd St. Newport Early in May
Joseph and his two sisters came on a
visit to Mr.. Quinlan at Flushing, and
they insisted on having their pets, Shep
and a brindle bull terrier, share the
vacation
The children came by train. The dogs
were sent by boat. Mr.. Quinlan $
chauffeur went TO meet them at the
pier and Shcp was put in the tonneau
of the car Something frightened him
and he jumped out and disappeared.
Little Joseph was so distressed that
he became in and tho children had 20
return home within three days on ac-
count Of his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
SPANKED, SHE LAUDS MATE
Wife Says Husband Had Right
to Punish Her.

My husband spanked me. but dis
obeyed him and he did right TO punish
me" said Mrs. Louis Laparcone.
twenty-year-old bride, when she ap-
pearcd yesterday in Special Sessions, in
Jamaica, to withdraw her charge Of
assault made against her spouse.
80 you think he had a right to pun
ish YOU" asked Judge Salmon.
Yes l do" the young woman re-
piled. Il think every wife should OBEY
her husband. / promised to do 50 when
! married. shall never dsobey
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Slips Away from the Res
olute on Last Leg, Fav-
ored by Air Currents.
BILL DENNIS FINDS
EXCLUSIVE BREEZE
Makes Most of the Advantage and
Crosses the Line Almost II
Minutes in the Van.
Bv HEYWOOO BROUN.

Patriotic american sport lovers
would do we'll to begin practising the
pronunciation of Vanitie. for Alex
Smith Cochran's yacht easily won the
first trial race Of the cup defending
candidates from the Resolute on Long
Island Sound yesterday.
Almost seventeen minutes OF elapsed
time seoarated the two boats at the
finish. or, to gtate it more cXactiy' the
crew of the Vanitie had shaved ana
drossed before the Resolute rounded
the final stakeboat. The Defiance was
absent. having it's mast shortened.
The tugboat of the committee WINS
tied once to mark the finish, but sAe
Measure craft which lined the courS :
and blocked it, too, underlined the VIC
tory Of the Vanitie with ninety ara
nine whistles.
The Vanitie, unfortunately had no
whistle with which TO answer but hIr
crew came in with whoop ana
shout that WAS louder than any single
siren in the chorus.
Down the final leg Of the thirty -mlie
course the winning yacht came sliding
home on her side, bending TO meet the
water and laughing at gravity "hich
gave every now and then sudden tug
as the breeze freshencd.
But for the better part OF the day the
winds were light and huky. and for
time both yachts were all dressed up IN
canvas with no place to &c.
Some yachtsmen argued that the VIC
tory OF the Vanite means nothing, on
account of the htful conditions, but
others maintained that in times gone
bv the Herreshof boats had always
made their best showing in light
weather.
IN the opinion OF many, the race was
a test of shippers much more than or
boats Bill Dennis. at the wheel OF the
yanitc. was pitted against Charles
Francis Adams, I'd, and in this par
tIcular contest the place of Mr.. Adams
is adequately expressed by his sufiiX.
When both boats lay becalmed, with
every sail tapping in vain caJolery 10
the winds that were not, Bill Dennis
shifted and shifted. and Of a sudden
discovered a patch OF breeze. Quick.
his men broke out a balloon jib to
catch the precious air current ana
away glided the Vanitie on an ever
freshening wind.
II was an exclusive breeze and reserved
its favors for the Nanitie alone. for not
until Mr.. Cochrans yacht had opened up
a gap of many minutes could the Reso-
lutte escape from the Sargasso Sea into
which il had strayed. II seemed almost
as II Bill Dennis possessed one of those
Continued on page 10. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Brings Suit Against Former
Husband and Employs
Detectives.
ADVERTISES FOR
DISCHARGED NURSE
Says Boys Grandparents Won't
Let Her Talk to Him Over
Telephone.

Mrs. Adele TAYLOR Manning Bovine
has started a new chapter in her tam
glcd domestic romance. She is going
to fight to obtain possession of E'r
baby boy. John Pcarce Manning. jr..
son of the wealthy New York broker.
II am going to get that child" said
Mrs. Bovine yesterday. though tho
courts did award him TO my then nus
band when he brought his action fer
divorce"
Mrs. Bovine yesterday inserted he
following advertisement: Mary Done
gan. call any l.orning soon before II
on Adele Manning Bovine, 39l West
End av."
Miss Doncgan. Mrs. Bovine explained,
was the little boys nurse.
Il have not seen my baby in n long
time" said Mrs. Bovine, and now |
don't know where he is. For two
weeks have had detectives trying TO
locate Mr.. Manning to serve him with
papers in my suit to secure possession
of the child
Three weeks ago | learned that my
little boy was taken from the home Of
his father. at Flushing, Long Island,
to his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Manning, at West 30 st.
wanted to speak to my boy over tie
telephone, but hey would not let me.
I learned. however. that Miss Doncgan
had been discharged. and | want TO
know why.'
Mrs. Bovine. who was divorced hy
John Pearce Manning. in April. 1913,
ruary 21, this year. about a week after
his own decree against the former Mrs.
Bovine, who was Frances Hewett, tho
actress, had been made final. Mrs.
Frances Hewett Bovine is believed TO
be now in Toxic, Japan, teaching .he
tango.
In May, 1912, Mrs. Frances Hewe:t
Bovine elopcd 10 China with Jordan l..
Mott, I'd, scion OF the line Of millionaire
iron builders, and Motifs parents had
them chased around the world by Hec-
tor Fuller, a noted war correspondent,
who made an exciting race to reach the
Orient first, but failed.
Bovine at the time detailed the
things he had done to make his wife
happy and wean her from her craving
for excitercnt. But about a month
later John Pearce Manning dropped
into the grllroom at the Hotel Mar
Unique one night and found his wife
there with Mr.. BOWne.
Mrs. Manning said she was only
there 10 use the telephone, but Man
ming threw a dish at Bowne's head.
Manning was arrested, and he started
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Manning Bovine was Miss Adele
Taylor, daughter of John II. Taylor, OF
the hotel firm Of William Taylor &
Sons, who was n son of the original
William Taylor ner of the Hotel 81.
-Jcnis in the days OF its glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Good Faith Of Mexico.

The Mexican government accepted
the mediation of the South American
powers because it, Brazil, Argentina
and Chill. in frank and open spirit,
and the Mexican delegation vas been
guided and will be guided In all ITS
acts by perfect good faith.
1T should be unnecessary to say that
President Huerta gave the Mexican
delegation special instructions not 70
consent TO anything which could hurt
the sovereignty OF the Mexican nation.
and TO refuse hearing. in the delib-
erations OF the conference, TO anything
which might be construed as an i'm
position from the outside. For their
own part, the delegates would not have
accepted instructions of "A different
nature on these points; but they beg 20
state that hitherto they have had no
occasion to refer TO them. thanks to
the exquisite tact of the mediation
plenipotentiaries and TO the circum-
spection of the American delegates.
ITO treat Of the interior pacfication
of Mexico in the course of deliberations
on difficulties of an international char
acter cannot be considered as submit
ting the sovereignty of the nation TO an
external influence: said paciiication is
necessarily bound up with the inter
national questions. This has been ap-
preciated by the Mexican delegation
and in setting forth the intentions of
it's government in tha matter. and in
its endeavors TO bring about the pacifi-
cation il has been inspired by the
knowledge that without II no satisfac-
tory conclusion can be arrived at In the
international question:
Tho attitude OF General Huerta ana
the Mexican delegates is regarded as
most encouraging by the mediators'
and they are so strongly convinced OF
the justice OF their attitude toward the
Constitutionalists that they do not be-
lieve President Wilson will be willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Not Only Must Accept Original Conditions,
but Also Agree to Abide by What
Conference Already Has Done
HUERTA WILL RETIRE, SAY HIS ENJOYS
Mexican Delegates Issue Formal Statement at Niagara Falls
That Their Chief Will Not Let Personal Pride
Stand in Way of His Country Welfare. .%@
Bv GEORGE GRISWOLD HILL.

Niagara Falls Ont June 2-President Huerta has informed
that he the plan
submitted o him Wednesday in principle
The delegates gave this evening statement setting
forth willingness President Hue retire and his unwilling
permit any question Of personal pride to interfere with the
welfare of Mexico
They basis for the contention that
consideration internal affairs derogatory sovereignty
The A mediators agreed this morning to inform Senor
General Carranza in Washington that
the Constitutionasts be welcome
participate in provided they would come on the
same terms as the parties thereto The decision the medo
was communicated the American and Mexican delegates To-Day
and letter has gone forward this evening to Zubaran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Pays No Heed to Stories.

If Little had any knowledge OF the
gossip concerning him, he paid no at
tention to IL. II was about the middle
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
SUN KILLS TEN IN WEEK
Death Rate Shows Increase
Over Last Years Record.

There we're ten deaths from sun
stroke in this city last week, according
10 the statistics issued Yesterday by
the Department of Health.
An increase of pa deaths was r.
corded. as compared with the CORE
spending week in 1919 The total num-
Der of deaths was 1.547. or a rate OF
14.46 per 1000 of the population. as
against / .323 and rate OF 12SJ fer
the same Mcck year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Continued on page 10. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

) After being informed of the decision
Of the mediators on the point or me
admission Of the Constitutionalists. The
American delegates consented 10 pro-
ceed with the details Of the plan wnicn
now awaits only the approval or Presi-
dent Wilson. and several hours were
devoted to this work, first in meeting
between the mediators and the Ameri-
can delegates and later in a meeting
between the mediators and the MeXi-
cans.
The conditions on which the Con-
stitutionalists are invited to partiel-
pate in the conference are that they
agree TO an armistice, that they MAKE
no attempt to deimit or c!rcum-
scribe the scope of the mediation, and
that they accept the work already ac-
complished by the conference without
seeking to undo what has been done.
Huerta Ready to Retire.
The statement made public THIS
evening by the Mexican delegates IS
as follows:
I'm accordance with the instructions
which the Mexican delegation has had
since the beginning of the peace ne
gotiations its members declared at the
first full conference-that is TO say.
in the presence Of the mediating plen-
ipotentiaries and of the delegates OF
tho United States OF America-thet
President Huerta's personality is not
an obstacle TO the reaching OF sat
isfactory conclusion.
General Huerta is prepared to with
draw from the government on condl-
tion that. at the time of his with
drawa, Mexico shall be politically
pacifed. and the government succeed
ing his shall be such as 10 count on
the acquiescence of the governed and
on the support Of public opinion. which
constitute the real basis for peace and
stability in any country.
1T has been and is President Huer-
tas wish TO place on record that
neither mistaken pride nor personal
interest will prevent his withdrawal,
once the above named conditions are
satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
MOBILE AND OHIo RAILROAD Ct
To the Stockholders Of

To the Stockholders Of
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha
Special Neetiue OF The StoeLA5-dar
OF MOBILE AND ONO gALEoN
COMPANY has been called by raso
luton OF the Board OF Directors
and vii! be held az the principal 81
flee OF the Company. Calf T,rm.Ha
Station. Mobile. Alabama. on Tues
day July lith. 1911, nj L. c',.o.
noon, TO consider, consent 10 and 8H
prove the increase OF the b1ut.,
Indebtedness OF the CCmpal
in an amount not oNCeejin'
$50.O00.000. and for such pargoza L.
consent to. authorize and approve
the execution and Issue by tho Com
pany of S3.00u.0oU three-yrar sol.
notes and of NOT exceeding s5p.ono.-
600 principal amount OF the Gem
pany's fifty-year gold bonds 10,
" MT" F''0o''''' p''"''''' amman 3
''''' az es'i ''' ~ '''"''" ID "a
notes.. said bonds to be Issued in
lettered series, TO bear interest
'''n i"'e VI '"'sS DIS may I'"'"
W '''''e " 'lA." "' l''' i''''' NJ u
ia e' 'ors' '"u an S'I" "''f' ''u
0o''uS W DC 'e'u''u NY mortgage
VI ueeu u ''.9l upon ''I tue '4'i4""'
anu '''''' '''' i'"F''''' '''''i'''N
'''' ,s'H' ''h"'S' r.''.''7'' anu
- '''' '''''s """ o." "'" UT Ht'e"' Yer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Introductory TO Ed. Woish's Contyiba-
iisns TO This Course of Leas0ms
Red WALSH

For eight long years the splitter hni been
my stock In trade. With it's AID | have won
more games in one season than any pit1her
OF modern times 1t helped me to do my
share in ono American League Championship,
one Worlds Championahip aud Ia two series
Of games for the Championship of Chicago
Having thoroughly mastered control of this
style Of twifling, ! have, Tor many years.
been able to 20 in and finish land sometimes
save) games for my team with little or no
time devoted to warming up" and l couns
this one Of the very valuable features of tbs
spit ball. The change from fast ball,
curve or cross FIRE Oe!t-handed), is so rsdl-
cal that it is an easy matter to battle tbs
most dangerous opponents II one has COM
troll. That last word Is the secret of my sue
cess, excepting, Of course. my knowledge OK
how 20 pitch. Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless one 60 OUT
to the slab and deliver That is what the
manager wants and what tho people come ta
l spent the better part vi two seasons Isarn-
ing whs, ! should have been taught earlier,
namely control Of the bali, how to take
throw at FIRST base. how to hack TIP at tha
pia,e and at third how tn field hunts, and
again how to pitch what hily Sullivan called
for and when, which means that fir
learned CONTROL e"
College professors and other scientists nave
tried 70 determine why spit ball takes ita
peculiar curve / do not know bat do knov
how 10 make il h~eat and that Is the ~
several ways, but the best. the most easily
learned and therefore the easiest to control 10
that shown In the Illustration.
The iull Instructions Of I'd Walsh Ire.
Guided in tho aud are marvellous la
the extreme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27
Lesson Number I
"a By C. HARRIS WHITE
DOC WHITE

In This lesson | will talk right Oh the
bat" in plain, short English. Let's begin b,
admitting that Baseball is the Great Amer-
can Game. Why You will say--becsuss IL
Is the most popular--everybody plays IL OF 10
lhIe, es'ed in it good reason, but hero 10
better one: Listen: 1t il the best builder
of health (mental and physioal), and a trs-
Elendous moral force. II is a game that Will
cot stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity,
vugarity, cowsrdice, dishonesty, anger, dis
courtesy and lack Of respect tor superiors--
not TO mention a long list of minor faults
and trailties, Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets man OF questionable habits
character into a club but he must ''cisau
up" ard reform from the moment re dons
Ehe uniform. Unless he does so, he IL simply
flash and a sputter" and goes back where
be belongs, and is out Of baseball for keepA
7 . be good ball player you must be a
good man or boy physically This IL simply
matter OF right living and faithful practice
Good pitchers are not often men OF eHcep-
Gonsl strength, but they always good
and fit men physically. Pitchers must have
the pIiable, sinswy. resilient muscles that en-
dure, rather than the bulky masses that are
capable Of tremendous oxettiou that cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated, Below
will note a few simple rulea to be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness In the very
shortest time in which 1t can be done. IA
many Of my readers have not attained their
full maturity | will particularly keep them
In mind In my sdyice, so that any boy or
youth as well as men can easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-27

American women who consider
themselves we'll educated viii be ST.
fenced by a recital of the accomplish
ments Of the new queen of Albania,
although 1t is doubtful whether shes
much better informed than other
royal consorts,
She speaks English, French, Span
ish and Italian; is a good pianist and
also plays both guitar and harp. She
is able to play duets with her hus-
band at concerts and has both com
posed and written words for children's
songs. She also is quite an artist, and
before the birth OF her little daughter
was famous pedestrian.
How many American women can
compare with this list?