davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
rRv Telecrapf 70 The TrIbune. J


Pride's Crossing, Mass July s.
Helen Preece, the English school girl
whose riding was the talk Of the New
York horse show in 1911 is maze the
respondent in a bill OF equity filed IN
the Superior Court for Essex County
to-day by Mrs. Beatrice u. Chpchase,
of New York, who challenges the
English girls right to the name Of
Mrs. George Il. Chipchase.
The petitioner alleges that the re
spor dent used this name fraCdulently
at the Brooklyn horse show. the Wash
ington horse show, and at Dorland's,
New York. Another bill Of equity
filed by the same petitioner against
George II. Chipchase, manager Of Judge
William Il. Moore's stables in New
York. has revealed complicated
marital tangle also involving Miss
Preece.
Beatrice u. Chipchase says that she
is an cquestriCnue o. abilty. and that
Itf ottN lNFN al p Ni. 'tt.lif't'|t iiN- w
shows, both as d rider oi ladies' hunt
ers and saddle horses. she receives
$50 for each exhibition, her petition
says, and under ner name Of Mrs.
George II. Chipchase she has acquired
a valuable reputation as an equcs-
trienne. Helen. Preece's use Of IN g
name at horse shows the petition says
is a serious INJURY 90 the petitioner
Furthermore, the petitioner has two
children, born in lawful WcdiocA. and
such use of the name Is reflection
upon them.
For these reasons, Mrs. Beatrice "
Chipchase asks an iliuu~ on 70 pre-
vent Helen Preese from using the name
of Mrs. George ". Chlpchasc.
The other bill in equity says that the
petitioner and George II. Chipchass
we're married in New York about 1906
and lived together in New York and
Beverly. Lately they have been liyiHl
apart. In June. 1914. Mrs. Chipchas,
alleges her husband converted TO his
own use saddle valued at $3.50, a
piano-plarcr valued al $3.50 and two
United States Steei Corporation bond
worth $2,500 belonging TO her, and that
he owes her the total Of these amOuuts
She asks the court 10 establish her debt
and order il paid, and that an injunc
tion be issued 20 prevent any ircum
berng or transfer Of thirty shares OF
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
.SINCLAIR'S EX-WIFt
DROPS FREE LOVE
Through with 1t, She Announces.
as She Opens Court Fight.
for Her Son.

Gulfport, Miss. July s.-"All pls,,
for the promotion Of happiness IN Low.
and marriage are doomed 70 failure +,
the existing state Of society Social
conditions are such and human beirr,
arc 80 constituted that with the pres.
ent social condition any right adjust.
ment Of the relations between the
soxes is impossible said Mrs Ye.s
Fuller Sinclair. Upton SinclaIr's for.
ner wife, to-day In announcing that
she vas through with free love
would fight for the custody Of her
thirtcen-year-old son ano would prove
10 thc world that she Was mother
and a woman"
when she goes on the witness stand
tomorrow in tho haboas corpus pro.
ceodlngs % recover her son. David
whose custody was awarded 20 Upton
Sinclair by n court In Holland. Nr,
Sinclair will try to sat -fy Che cont
that she is worthy 20 take care Of the
boy.
Nr Sinclair ~ HE home. midway
between Gulfport and 'ozi, prepared
to-day for me trial. which ho declared
was merely matter of proving his
rioht 20 f.o custody of hos son. How.
ever. he fused % be- quoted
II will be- the first time the princi-
nals in the case have met face 70 face
since - was instituted. Gulfport is eH-
pec.ing sensational evidence. News
nrpcr Correspondents arc on hand. and
everything is ready for the opening
OF the court.
I, is understood that no more legal
snarring for delay will occur, since
Mrs. Sinclair IS anxious 70 have The
matter over with and Mr. Sinclair
wants 20 know whether or not the
court Of Holland had the right 70 give
him the custody Of the boy.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

! because | asked her 10 marry me and
she said she couldn't under the CIR
cumetanccs." he said in conclusion.
"Did she tell you she went back 70
White after that night you have de-
scribod?" Cook asked.
"le5, she said she didn't know what
20 do" Thaw replied.
Then Cook drew from Thaw the story
&C how Mrs. Nesblt came back 20 NeW
York and he and Evelyn travelled
around Europe for many months to-
CcthCr. uuchaperoned, as man and wlie.
Did you think you were doing the
right thing. travelling around with
Miss Ncsbt that way" Cook asked.
NO, Go not" Thaw replied without
hesitation.
He then told how hey came back to
New York. and, on the advice Of Eliza
beth Marbury. Evelyn made an at
tempt to live down her past, but these
plans we're upset, he said, by White.
Mr. Cook asked him 10 tell Of his
further conversations with Evelyn IN
regard 10 White in New York during
1903, but Thaw refused 20 do so un-
less he had the record of the hrst muir
der trial. Cook told him he didn't
have that record.
No Sir GaIahad, He Says.
In regard TO his life at Susan Mer-
ril's house under the assumed name
OF MIR. Reed, the witness explained that
he was trying TO get evidence against
Stanford White on which 10 base a
criminal prosecution because OF his lur-
ing OF girls lie said ne was working
in conjunction with Anthony Comstock
He denied fatly that he ever fagel-
lated girls there. He refused TO tell
the whole story Of what happened at
Ms Merrill's, he said, because il
would drag in the name of a woman
now married.
Did you have a fiat in Fifth Avenue,
and did girl named Miss Thomas
come to see you there ," Cook asked,
and when Thaw said she did, Cook
asked, "Why?'
Well" said Thaw with a smile play
ing about his mouth, 81 was no Sir
Galahad.'
Cook then read the will and codicil
Thaw made after his marriage TO
Evelyn The codicil contained be
quest Of s. 500 TO prosecute Henry W.
Poo for the alleged participation with
White in Turing girls.
NOH tHli4h itlllN W OOl '"'''v
should be brought into this now
Thaw said. while he was rich his
name was always kept out Of these
proceediC>~. But he became bankrupt
and died and now his name is allowed
to come out"
Mr.. Cook produced in evidence a
newspaper-like publication issued by
Thaw. while ne was in New Hampshire,
in his campaign of publicity and propa-
ganda TO gain public opinion to his side.
Shortly after this the court announced
adjournment Although Thaw said he
was willing to 90 in night session the
jury were opposed to night proceed
ings. The case will be continued to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
KILLED ON FERRYB0AT
Waiter, 60, Fails TO Rise When
Thrown Down by Companion.

Michael Truhsrt, sixty years old. Of
St. AIMS Avenue. The Bronx, failed
70 rise last night from the deck Of the
ferryboat Port Morris, TO which James
Gregory. fifty years old, of 1872 East
137th Street, The Bronx, had thrown
him. Both men were on their way to
the Dolfekirk Hotel. at North Beach.
where they worked as walters.
Gregory was held by fellow passen-
gers until the boat docked at North
Beach, where he was turned over to a
special officer. According to the story
that the prisoner told the police he was
attacked first by the victim, and re-
taliated by knocking him down twice
The second time he did not rise. Dr.
Carlin, of st. Johns Hospital, was sum
moned TO North Beach pier and pro-
nounced Truhart dead.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
CITY IN BIG RAIL DEAL
Will Soon Place Record Order
for Track Material.

The Public Service Commission has
decided to take advantage OF the low
prices prevailing in the iron and steel
industries, and will soon place the
largest order for ballast, rails, ties and
other track accessories ever given by
an American city. The material which
will soon be purchased would be suffi-
cient for a track from the Grand Cen
trail Terminal to Utica, on the New
York Central lines.
A saving will be made In handling
the material by having it delivered di-
rectly to the contractors in charge Of
the work, thus eliminating storage.
The contract will provide that the sup
plies be delivered in instalments with
in eighteen months %
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
81 KNOWN DEAD
IN WESTERN STORM

Figures comi.iled late last night
give a total Of thirty-seven persons
Killed and several score injured by
the violent wind and rain storms
which swept from Nebraska 10 Ohio
last night.
The greatest loss of life occurred
In Cincinnati and vicinity, where
thirty persons are known TO be dead
and more than n score missing.
The death roll In Eastern Mis-
souri, and Western Illinois shows
four names.
In Central and Southern Indiana
three persons were killed.
The property damage Ia estimated
AZ several millions of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
His "Blank" Killed Boy.

Paterson. Y. J.. July s. Held on q
charge of mans.aushter Jacob Klein
OF Pompton. is IN the county jail TO,
the death Of Albert Foley, ninl.ec1
wears old, who was hit by stray bu.-
let from Klein's house. According 20
Klein's story, he ana his brother were
firing what they thought we've 1.ars
cartridges. Foley and some friend.
drove bv and shouted in the direction
Of the house. As they shouted, b-.-
let struck Foley.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
G. ?. TO Move Broadway Office

Tho Canadian Pacific Railway Com
panv On July 10 will remove its passen-
ger and ticket Office from 45S Broadway
10 1881 Broadway, corner Of Thirtieth
Street. and on July II the new quar-
tars will be open for business. The
company will retain its downtown
.icke- Office at 1 Broadway, and the
freight Office will remain in the Wool
worth Building, as heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Merchants Association Elects

Waldo II. Marshall, president Of the
American Locomotive Company has
been elected first e-president Of the
Merchants Association 10 Mi the va
cancy caused by the death Of Albert
Plaut. president Of Lehn e. Fink. Lewis
T.. Picrson. presiden. Of austin, Nichols
e Co. Inc. has been elected second
vice-prcs.dent, and James G. White. Of
James G. White & Co., Inc, third vice
rrc.tdout
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Needham Buried at Capital.

Washington, July S.-Henry Beach
Neeoham, the American writer. killed
in France in an aeroplane fall with
Lieutenant Warneford, the Canadian
aviator. was buried here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09

Continued from page
Queen was hit by missiles carried by
the tornado and had his leg broken.
William Delhaus, nephew of the presi-
dent of the Keansburg Company, was
cashed in the head and legs by flying
glass, and several others were slightly
bruised and cut.
After the worst of the gale had
passed over, a large motorboat was
deserted about mile off shore
lurching in the waves Of the bay
Through field glasses it was evident
that she had been badly buffeted by the
wind. No one could be seen aboard
her.
Nine hundred negroes from New
Brunswick had landed at Keansburg
Just before the gale broke. When it
came time for them to return home
from the excursion they refused TO
take the boat which had brought them
and stampeded for the train with ashen
faces. At one time the force of the
gale was so great that part of the floor
planking of the dock was ripped up and
carried away.
Baby In Carriage AerOplane.
At East Milestone q mother was hur-
riedlv wheeling her baby home TO es-
cane the storm, when the wind hit her.
knocking her fat. When she looked
up the baby and its carriage we're soar
ing through the air. They landed in
a field fully quarters OF mile
away, close together. The child was
apparently only slightly bruised. An
iron roof was stripped from a building
of the Harmer Rubber Works here
and carried nearly quarter OF mile.
The blast Of the wind also blew away
the roof of the Pennsylvania round
house. From East Milestone TO New
Brunswick the road was choked with
uprooted trees. More than fifty were
blown down here.
When the hurricane hit the bay the
freighter Kenko Maru, a japanese
craft, out of Liverpool. was unable to
make her anchors hold against the
combined push of the wind and the
pull of the outgoing tide. She drift
ed ashore near Quarantine. The
United States DESTROYER Parker saw
her plight and sieE&lied TO the tow,
boat Peerless, which stood by until
the gale was over, and when ;he tide
rose dragged her from The beach. The
freighter is not believed TO have been
damaged.
Three women were injured IT front
of .G37 Sixth Avenue when the wind
carried away sign on the tor OF the
building. They are Miss Angelina
Sunbre. 255 Gonna Street, Brooklyn,
who was taken to Bellevue, with d
possible fracture Of The skull, and
Mrs. Clementina See .kull, of 2O9
Grand Street, BrcoElyn, and Mrs.
Lucia Russo, of 7S6 Rogers Avenue,
Brooklyn, who were lightly bruised.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
WINDSTORM LIFTS
ROOFS IN JERSEY

Continued from page l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Great Features at Border Days

among them the Bousher, French Carni-
val company, also the bag dancing bow
cry. The Border Days grounds are be-
ing worked over and a quarter mile
track will be provided this year with
an inside arena, wild stock corrals and
paddoclxs.
Doc Denny, the ardent director, wili
be assisted by BIN Jones, Monte Jar
rett, Bob GILL; Roy Irwin. Bill Rookie,
Wallace Jarrett and Bert DECKER, in all
parades and in the arena
The street parades this year will 2
The street parades this year win be
the grandest ever held In the city.
You are also assured there will be
something doing every minute from Q
a. m. until the wee hours OF the next
morning. No time to sleep at Border
Days this year, or you will surely miss
something.
Salmon River Boys.
We are the gay punchers of the JOS
We wear the high heels, also the Border
Day hats;
We're noted in Grangevillc and on Cam
Also in Idaho on the Salmon river
range. !
We ride Snyder Miller saddles. our
chaps are the best,
Our bits, boots and spurs can't be beat
in the west;
We ride up the trail and take down
the raw-hide,
we could ride.
The people at Border Days win be
noted trick and Roman rider; that rear
ing, pbunging. sun-fishing OUTLAW has
never been produced that has made the
famous Bob eat dirt.
Mamie Saunders 10 noted throughout
the west as a hippodrome rider, and
an extra fancy rider. and is excelled
by none. and one and all will be de-
lighted when you see her In the arena.
Cuba Crutchfieid 10 a rope twdrler
that Is hard to beat; he will show you
many quaint novelties with the old-time
lariat.
To miss Border Days this year will
be missing the grandest and strongest
show ever staged in central Idaho.
What IL Border Days? In the pio-
neer days OF long ago. on the frontier
OF civilization, 1t was the cusotm OF
the cowboys, frontiersmen and Ameri-
can Indians to assemble once a year
to engage in the rugged sports and
pastimes the nature Of which was born
OF their environment. and included las
loing, steer tieing, riding wild horses
racing and other feats Of daring and
hardihood. all OF which were peculiar
to the wild west-now fast becoming
history and tradition.
Border Days is the actual -ortraya
of this western life, in a section where
It flourished, in all it's primeval and
romantic interest
"Cut 'Em Loose Sept. 20. 80. and
Oct. LIST, 1915.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
PASSED AWAY in serA YEAR.

Delilah Carr passed away Monday,
September IS, 1915, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. j. Remington, near
Whitebird at the ripe old age Of So
years. months. and days. having
passed far beyond the allotted time Of
three score years and ten in the jour
ney Of hfe. The remains were embalmed
and brought to Grangeville Tuesday by
Funeral Director Hancock. and the flu
neral services were held at the Fed
Grated church in this city at 10 g. m.
today Thursday Rev. Gornall preach
ing the sermon. and the interment took
place at 2 p. m. at the Denver ceme-
terry.
Deceased was a native OF Kentucky
and a pioneer OF Idaho county, coming
here in 1877, the year Of the Indian
war. She was In attendance at the
9Th of July celebration in Grangevtlle
this year. and had the distinction OF
being the Oldest lady pioneer in the
parade in which the pioneers Of the
county took part Deceased Leaves two
sons and a daughter to mourn her de-
mise. Captain Levi Castle Of this place.
Theodore Castle and Mrs. ]. ]. Reming-
ton Of the Salmon river country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

The Better Babies contest which
will he put on during Border Days un-
der the rules adopted by the Women's
Home Companion, which also furnishes
the splendid bronze medals, diplomas
and certificates Of examination given
to the contestants by the local COM
mttee of practicing physicians. is
awakening unusual interest A COM
mittee of representative women will
make tour Of the town to receive the
applications for entrance from parents
having children to enter, but in case
you should live in the country, or shouk
be overlooked for any reason, you can
call upon either DR.. Stockton, DR..
Rains or DR.. Moore, who have entrance
blanks which they will fill out for you.
AN entries must b in by the evening
of September 49, The ages of the chill
dren entered are to be from six months
to three years, including both boys and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
COLUMBUS SCHOOL MAKES SUB.
sTANTlAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Otto Schwalbach has been, at work
for the past two weeks at the Column
bus school house north OF Grangeville
making numerous improvements in both
the interior and exterior of that edu-
cational center, as well as in the prem
ises. A large shed for stabling the
mounts OF the pupils who come from a
distance has been erected. the interior
OF the school building has been chang
ed and the structure painted inside
and out, and modern drinking foun-
tain has been installed in the build
ing and the water to supply the same
has been piped from q nearby spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Interest in Better Babies Contest

girls. and these will be judged separ-
ately. there being three classes for each
sex. A bronze medal will be given each
to the boy and girl scoring the high
est number OF points in each of the
three different classes; six Better
Babies" diplomas viii be given those
having second best score; and certifi-
Gates of examination signed by the
judges of the contest. showing full re-
suits OF the examination of the child
will be given to each child In the con
test. This certificate of examination
win be Of material value to the par
ents and should be highly priced. even
though the child failed to win first
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
pRoMlNENr .auEsrs AM LUNCHEON

PROMINENT GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
There was an overflow gathering al
the Commercial Club luncheon Wednes-
day of this week at the Imperial Ho-
tel, and after the usual business Of
routine character was dispensed with
routine character was dispensed with
Brannon of the University of Idaho,
who Is here attending the county teach
ers institute, on the program Of which
he occupied prominent place. Mr.
Brannon's address was a booster speech
| for the state of Idaho, In which he
showed clearly the intimate relations
which the university bears to all in
dustrfes and resources Of the entire
state, which In extent and diversified
ton are unexceiled in any state in the
union. He showed what the university
was do ing and desired to do for agri-
culture and the stock raising industry,
| In its departmental instructions, the
experimental farms, county expert ag-
riculturfsts, etc. He also announced
that In spite of the necessity for the
practice of economy this year along
educational lines. that the mining de-
partment had this year employed a
number of efficient instructors in the
science of this great industry, among
which, he said. is Ore Of the best met
tallurgicalists in the United States. and
he invited and urged all present
r(among which were a number of min
ing men, both local and from the out
side) to carry this news to their friends
and exhort them to take advantage OF
the excellent opportunity afforded them
to gain technical knowledge OF their
business. lying right at hand, and avail
able for the asking.
Thomas Davis, mining expert rep
resenting French and English capital
lists. who has been in Elk City for a
number OF weeks Investigating condi-
tions there. and who is most favorably
impressed with that mining section
and others which he has visited In the
county, responded to an invitation from
President Anderson. In a brief but cheer
ing address, Mr. Davis stated without
qualification that the mineral In paying
quantities Is with aus. and that we need
not worry on that score. but that 1--WE
should worry" over the roads which
prospective investors are compelled to
travel to get into that country, the
same as the aforesaid visitors worry
when they are making that excrutiat-
ingly tortuous trip His remarks were
highly appreciated by the citizens pres
ent who have labored SO earnestly to
overcome the great obstacle o mining
development which he so ably referred
to4
| A. f. Parker delivered a few pointed
remarks upon the north and south rail-
road in connection with President Bran.
mons address. and a couple of other Wis
itors made brief responses to the chair
mans invitation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Two more weeks and the widest.
wooiiest, hair-splittdng wild west exhi-
bition ever staged in the west will
be "cut loose" in Grangeviiie. Idaho.
Never before has such efforts been
put forth as are now working on the
big show.
Doc Denny. the Border Days war
horse, Is in the harness with his Slew
es rolled up and his hat in the ring.
straining every fibre in hds body TO
make Border Days this year one of the
great shows never to be forgotten, and
Doc Us the old scout that can do it.
backed as he Is, by hundreds OF cow
boys and cowgdrls Of Salmon, Snake
and Clearwater rivers. Camas Prairie,
and the noted Nez Perce Indians from
the reservation.
The widest horses, cattle, calves and
bulls that roam the mountain ranges of
central Idaho, will be used in this big
show. besides % or 30 head OF the mean
est "outlaw" horses that can be pro-
duced on earth.
Cowboys shooting the chutes on wild
horses win be one Of the most thrill
ing and nerve racking events ever stag
cd at a wild west exhibitions: the wild
horses being ridden without either sad
die. brtdle or halter. causing many
brave cowboy to bite the dust in this
most spectacular stunt.
Indians win capture pale face at Bor-
der Days, lash him on the back Of a
cayuse and "Cut EN- Loose" In the
grand old west Of so. go. 70 years ago.
many brave pioneer who left his home
in the east to seek his fortune toward
the setting sun, was captured by bands
of Indians on the great plains and In
the Rocky mountains. and they dashed
him on the back of a cayuse and "Cut
'Em Loose" and eventually both man
and beast would succumb to the newt
able. This cold blooded deed practiced
by the Indians In those days will be
witnessed at Border Days. showing the
conner to the new west what the pio-
neers of THE old days had to pit him.
self against. This 10 one OF the most
dangerous and blood curdling feats ever
produced In any wild west exhibition
in the world.
Mammoth Feast Of Wild West Sports.
Cowboys buclking contest.
Prospectors' race to the gold mines.
Chuck wagon race.
Bulldogging wild Mexican long horn
ed steers.
Cowboys relay race--s miles--2 indies
daily-best time.
Cowboys pony race.
Cowgirls' pony race.
Cowboys tug of war on horseback.
Pack mule contest bell mare 8
pack mules.
Cowboys potatoe race.
Hippodrome and Roman race.
Riding wild bulls.
Shooting the chutes on wild horses
without saddle. bride or halter.
Indian quick catch race.
Squaw pony race
Cowboy pickup race.
Indian pickup race.
Cowgiris' bucking contest.
Drunken horse riding.
Fancy trick riding.
Cowboys uuadrille.
Fancy trick roping.
Farmers four-horse contest.
Wild Calf Riding.
The management has contracted for
Is head OF the widest. burIy yeariings
that could be found IN the rocky can
yons OF Salmon river. to make this one
OF the live features of the big show.
Bob Gin win also furnish some of the
widest cayuses I hat ever roamed the
great divide between the Salmon and
Snake river valleys.
The streets OF Grangeviile will be
beautifully Illuminated and lined with
all kinds Of attractions and amusements