text: Harlem News r r. .i. . r MABLEBL MMTMML «Bbh=~kßßM A CMsnRB wwmm BUM Aw Mirs a ■Mb are tn MUBitel 818 ssM svi A CM ragi bi whs wautofl • »bc< isag atos* shs* Mmsrlf No duuM has i A Bmsbs 4actar asks a divorce bw canes Ms vNe consteatly scolds Mm. A mighty thin ntwi Tbberailosto loads to crime Atcora- M( to a Binghamton judge Is there aaythlag that doeeat? Trouser skirts are predlctsd as the asst thiag. They have been coming Mr. 10. these araay awona. From Parte comes the saaouaco meat that skirts wUI aot he narrower this seeing. They couldn't be A Columbia aalvereity professor Bays that vaeatioao are unnecessary Certainly. If salary slops during them. The price of egg sandwiches has goes up la Washington. Are they getting ready for the Inauguration this early? Mere maa will he grateful If wom an will learn Mm how she keeps the hobble skirt from begging at the knees A Detroit maa wants a divorce be cause Ms wife talks too much. But woulda t this plea. If allowed, elog the j courts? Bachelors are more apt to go Insaao than married men. says an expert. ■ They don't eeem to go crazy io get married. A maa to Bt. Louis had his heart taken out and sewed up. But many a ] broken heart baa been easier mended | than thia. A club has been formed In Chicago for the purpose of eicludlng cats from I grocery stores. And Chicago claims ' to be a city! Dr. Charlee Dana of New York says love of animato to the latest disease. Now we understand why some women marry some men. A Los Angeles maniac was arrested for carrying dynamite in a band organ. Probably he was prepared to play a dead march. A scientist says he can keep headless cats alive. Be a fine breed for the man who is troubled by midnight felines on the backyard fence. Some insane individual is circulating $110,000 bills. Watch out, one to easily induced to accept so small a thing as a counterfeit $110,000 bill. But even if platinum wears longer than gold in wedding rings, it will not necessarily become the universal fashion that this era of matrimonial rapid transit. A divorce was granted to the wife of a man who did not divide the bed covering fairly on cold nights. Invariably, the divorces may yet come to follow seasonal causes. Aeroplanes are now to be catapulted from battleships. Plainly, our boasted strenuousness to but a state of primrose dalliance compared with that which is to come. Fifteen miles at motion pictures have been exported from this country during the last year. Judging from the size which remain, most of the 15 miles must be depicted lively. The man with the longest name has been found in Texas. He is Papsous Heodoucoumury on top of the monopolies if you cannot pronounce it at the first glance. It is better than a looks. A New York man punched a hold-up man so hard that he would-be robber was identified by his nose. It should be a warning to other hold-up men to keep their noses out of what doesn't concern them. New Tort to making another cru eade against church belle The gen eral Impression has been that the average New Yorker steals Into the boose la Me stocking feet. Saturday Bights. as early u I a. a. If it be true that synthetic rubber ■er anteaeobile Ures caa be made out of grata and potatoes, the anxloua Bond of a bouhsebold win naturally Wlch to know whether there la any ae •eptobis mebstitate for food A Montana maa baa been arrested tor rebbtog a batcher. The meat sit ■attaa seems to ba gsttiug desperate. Aosordtog to Peach, trnuons are ahead IN yuan sM aaw. The maa aka tor roti 4 Mes la oatitfod to cred it, ahdah psohUM to mero than caa be aaM ad the pareea who toeagu rated the aaatoto ad keeping them creaeed. to Lendea not only hate are ordered pomered to th entero. bat high bate. SMBtogto dtoaoungodaton^Maro there an aane rights ha wffi aMB *w^ag^Ba KM JOE FEO IMN MUMMY ONE* FILLED AND MANY CLOTHED IN NEW VONK. *BIO TIM’STILL LIBKKAL. Ttohote to Pose—lmmigraaßß Cared for at Elite Island New York, lire 27 The Christni. Spirit prevailed in New York and ih multitudes of the poor felt the beoe ficient results Tbe Haltalion Army caring for 3M».- •00 persona throughout tbe country, provided for here. At tbe Ninth regiment armory. S,oou baskets of food were |ire»rnted to rverraents tivee of as many families. Each baa ket held enough good things to feed five persons. Clothing and I tel will be exchanged in return for tickets handed to tbe i.ini-i people. These were given to thousands of children after tbe hungry had been fed. Congressman Liberal. Congressman "Big Tim" Sullivan, beloved of the Bowery derelict, gave his customary Christmas dinner to 5,000 homeless men. When they had broken fast with food such as most of them had not tasted in months, pipes and tobacco were given, together with a ticket which will bring each man's socks and socks on Feb. 6. "Big Tim" himself spent Christmas in bed. At homes for the poor and at water front missions, thousands more were similarly entertained. At Ellis Island, 1,004 immigrants enjoyed their first American Christmas in Madison Square, the municipal Christmas tree again glittered for several hours and crowds stood near it to enjoy the sight and the Christmas music provided. The Christmas man's heart of one city magistrate prompted him to discharge all prisoners arrested for intoxication. A $100,000 For Wall Street. New York, Dec. 27.—A tidy little fortune in Christmas gifts was placed in Wall Street's Christmas stockings. It is estimated that about $1,000,000 was paid out this year in Christmas presents to the army of employees in the financial district. Distribution has been going on for a week but in the majority of cases, advertisements of bonuses were made on the day before Christmas. Dr. Mary Walker Explains How to Drive Disease From a City. Chicago, Dec. 27.- The use of plenty of onions will drive, among other things, contagious diseases out of any city. Dr. Mary Walker, Who to visit visiting with Chicago friends, declared. Here are Dr. Walker's directions for the use of onions: Eat plenty of them, stewed, boiled, fried or raw. Keep the fumes of onions continuously permeating the atmosphere. Spread onions in the alleys, on the lawn and any other place where it might appear they would do good. Dr. Walker said onions were particularly effective against smallpox. Dickons Celebration. London, Dec. 27.—A party of Dickens enthusiasts endeavored to set back the clock a century and celebrate the novelists's centenary by a Christmas party in truly Pickwickian style at the Dull Inn, Rochester, the scene of so many incidents in the Pickwick story. Wearing the costumes of a century ago and carrying a seasonable burden of turkeys and Christmas packages, three coachloads set out from Staple Inn at Holborn Bars Tuesday and made the journey in the old-fashioned style by road to Rochester, changing horses on the way at the old coaching Inn of the Bull, Dartford. On to Washington Slogan. Hudson, N.Y., Dec. 27.—The euffragette army, now marching from New York to Albany, will march from New York to Washington next. The trip will be begun early in February in time to reach the national capital at the inauguration of President Wilson. “General” Rosalie Jones, leading the band of suffragettes here, so announced. The start will be made from the Battery and the marches will carry a message from the National Association of Suffragettes to President Wilson, urging him to “fill in the cause.” Threw Brick; Gat Diamonds. Chicago, Dec. 27 —The brick throwing of Jewelry store robbers suddenly appeared in a crowd in front of Charles M. Hammond's place, crashed a missile, wrapped in a newspaper, through a frost window, snatched a tray of goods valued at $11,000 and escaped. As they ran a diamond. valued at $400 fell to the sidewalk and was recovered. Deportment Store “Giri” 104. New York, Dec. 27.—Miss Ellen Horgan, a department store girl, 18 years old, who was doing at the store every morning to a few days ago, died from bronchitis in her tamely little flat. In a few weeks more, she would be 103 years old. Pramine at Mieeoorian Dice. Bethany, Me. Dec. 27—T. A. Damn, aged 83 years, president in Dimmick to be president—and made the best husband. STUMULING The young American consul at Ipswich, Roro, has sent to the state government the following: WELCOME FOR GW. WILSON TAUNTON, VIRGINIA. READY FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT. Will Blass On Every Hill When Train Crosses Maunton, Va., Dec. 17. — With all arrangements practically completed, Staunton, the birthplace of Woodtown Wilson, president-elect, enthusiastically walls the arrival of its distinguished son Friday night, which will mark the beginning of the celebration in honor of his homecoming. The city is in gala attire for the celebration and no event in Virginia in recent years has attracted more attention. Elaborate preparations have been made for the celebration and no event in Virginia in recent years has attracted more attention. Elaborate preparations have been made for the celebration and no event in Virginia in recent years has attracted more attention than the one in Virginia. It has been made to extend the president-elect a royal welcome. Probably the most spectacular feature of the celebration will be the heralding of the arrival in Virginia of the distinguished visitor by the glare of bonfires. From the time his special train crosses the state line at Alexandria until it arrives in Staunton, Governor Wilson's approach will be signaled by hundreds of bonfires. The celebration will bring to Staunton prominent members of the United States senate and house of representatives, state officials, including Governor Mann and boats of friends of the president-elect. The climax of entertainment will occur Saturday when a parade, participated in by federal, state and other military organizations and civil bodies, will be reviewed by the president-elect. Mr. Wilson is scheduled to arrive in Staunton at 7:50 p.m. An appropriate welcome will be extended to him at the station, after which he will be escorted to the house where he was born, the Presbyterian manse, when his father was pastor of the local Presbyterian church. There he will be received by Rev. A. M. Frazer, as the official representative of the city and his host during his visit. Tomorrow evening there will be a torchlight procession and a local street demonstration with addresses by prominent visitors to the city. On Saturday morning an informal reception will be held at the home of Dr. Frazer, at which the guest of honor will receive city and county officials, honored visitors and members of the Wilson celebration committees. Then will occur the military and civic parade. In the afternoon Dr. Frazer will deliver, from the front porch of the Mary Baldwin seminary, an address of welcome to Mr. Wilson, to which he will respond. Following this, the president-elect will hold a public reception at the seminary. At night an old-time Southern dinner will end the festivities. Explosion After Taft Passes. Panama. Dec. 27. — Fifteen minutes after President Taft had passed on his way to the ball in his honor Christmas night, in the National theater, a Mosk near the central station on Central avenue, the principal street of the town, was blown up with dynamite while the street was still lined with police. The mayor and the reception committee hurried from the ball to the scene of the dynamiting. The police are investigating the cause. Dies After Christmas Dinner. Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 27.—After eating his Christmas dinner, Rev. Henry G. Cense, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church of this city and widely known as a musician and composer, was stricken with apoplexy and died. Buries Legation Changes. Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 27.—Ernest Baumann, secretary of the Swiss legation at Paris, has been transferred to Washington. Henri Martin, who holds the post of Washington, has been transferred to Montreal as consul general. Think Ouick and Victim Dead. New York, Dec. 27.—Hope for the rescue of Deary Lake, the truck man who was swindled and was found dead Tuesday afternoon, has almost been abandoned. NEW YORK BEVENTMENT BE VENUS CUTTER TAKE ABOARD THOMAS CUTTER TUBBIALBA OFF NEW JERSEY. ANY EXCEPTIONED DEATH. Last Hope When Beat Evesk Evesk in My Life in Chicago New York, Dec. 27 — Be (7 pamm gen aad It of the crew of the United Fruit company's steamship Turrialba. shore since This toy moralizing at Brig anime sent to, nine miles north as At lauuc City, N. J., arrived here on board the United States revenue cutter. Wasse Beeeue AN Abeard. The cutter had stood by the stranded meal all Tuesday eight and at o'clock in the morning passengers. Pan of the crew and the baggage and mail were safely transferred and the steamer started at the Chariotams journey to this port. The sea was smooth and the weather fair when the passengers arrived and the passengers expressed little discomfort. A Christmas dinner was provided by the officers of the Seneca. "It was not as bad as you thought it was," vouchsafed as an elderly man as he stepped from a gas pipe at an East River pier. "We had plenty of food and drink on board the Turrialba." Scarcely a hundred relatives and friends of the passengers were waiting at the pier, for wireless messages during the day had brought word that all on board the stranded steamer were safe and that the Seneca was on her way with the rescued party to the company's pier. Rudder Missing According to reports brought here, the Turrialba lies with propeller damaged, stern fast crackled and rudder missing. With good weather, the vessel will be saved. It is expected though her cargo of barges may have to be tossed overboard. The Seneca arrived at quarantine shortly after dark and was boarded there by United States customs officers. Passengers reported that several hours earlier the Seneca Marta, steamer ship of the wrecked Turrialba, outward bound, met the Seneca. The Seneca Marta's passengers lined the rails and Cheered the rescued men and women on the revenue cutter. According to stories told by passengers, on reaching here, many of them prepared for death by drowning after the Turrialba, steaming through a snow storm on her way from Jamaica, West Indies, to New York, grounded on the Jersey sands in the early hours of Tuesday. Recall Titanic. "We were reconciled to our fate," narrated Police Inspector Edward Hughes of this city, returning with his wife from a trip in search of health. "We talked about the Titanic, and we can now appreciate something of what the poor passengers on that ill-fated ship experienced." "Everyone prayed when the storm was at its height and those men who had wives, we—well, you can think over yourselves, young men," he said to reporters. According to passengers, the lifeboats were lowered and those on board were prepared to enter them, but the steamer was heaving so hastily that the passengers were unable to stand. A while later the Seneca hove in sight and a small boat with seven men came alongside. After a conference, it was decided not to attempt to transfer until the water became smoother. The hoped-for amelioration of weather conditions began soon afterward. The night was passed in comparative comfort and early Wednesday the transfer began with five boats, two from the Seneca, one from the Turrialba and two from a nearby life saving station. Engagement of Suffragette Hiker. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Dec. 27.—A romance has resulted from the suffragists' hike to Albany. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Gladys Coarsen, one of "General" Jones' army, to Griffith Bonner, a Phoughkeepsie newspaper man and a grandson of the late Robert Bonner. The young people were best met when the suffragists left Poughkeepsie and the announcement of their engagement was made in Hudson. Miss Coarsen Is the daughter of Alfred Coarsen, president of the American Mineral Wool company. New Durum Wheat Found. Washington, Dec. 24.—A new variety of durum wheat which promises to be valuable for the cereal growers of the Northwest has been imported by the department of agriculture. It comes from Bessemer, southeastern Russia, where it was originated at the Russian government's experiment station. Runaway Accident is Fatal. Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. 27—Mrs. Isaac Baxter was killed and her husband was fatally injured in a runaway accident at Goldsboro, 18, seven miles northeast of here. Six small grandchildren who were in the carriage, were badly bruised and scratches. Committees Clashed. Washington, Dec. 27. — Committee assignments in the house, made necessary by passage to membership, will be decided at a Democratic caucus, which has been decided at a Democratic caucus. ALLEGED TRAM ROBBERS MELO MEN HELD FOR HOLDING THE ALTON "HUMMER." Warrant for Burglary worn out against Paris in spring. Springfield, Ill., Dec. 27.—Deter Ivca Elastic that they have identified Jack Hartzell, Chicago, and Elmer Vigler, Springfield, as the avenger who held up the Alton "Humane" at Dec Junction; that the movements of the men before and after the robbery have been followed in detail; and that it will be impossible for them to prove an alibi. The detectives have been "sweating" the suspects at the police station, where a dramatic situation was presented yesterday when the prisoners were confronted by Engineer McLaughlin, Fireman Sullivan, and Express Messenger Ayers, who were certain the men held are the bandits. The men having been masked made identification difficult; but the express messenger said he caught glimpses of their features when the wind blew back the handkerchiefs which the robbers wore over their faces. Following the "swinging," warnings for burglary were sworn out against the pair. This charge was sufficient to hold them until the case to establish. By the stories of the express messenger and trainmen, the authorities were convinced that only two men took part in the actual work of holding up the train. They are not sure, however, that there was not another man at some distance from the scene. Another thing ascertained for a certainty from the stories of the trainmen was that the two men whom some of the officers, first on the scene, saw retreating across stubble field a few hundred yards from the express car were the same two men who had attempted the robbery. The trainmen asserted that they had followed closely the movements of the men during all the time they were near them. They had seen them leave the express car shortly before the arrival of the switch engine with the load of police and deputies. They saw them take the sack of supposed booty to the nearby field to rip it open and examine its contents. Finally, upon the noise of the approaching switch engine becoming audible, they had seen the men begin flight. When the posse rams near the express car, where they thought the robbers were still at work, Fireman Sullivan had shouted to them, "There they go." CASAS GRANDES TAKEN. Orozco Revolutionists Now Control Railway Connecting Important Feints. El Paso, Tex., Dec. 24.—Casas Grandes, the most important town in the ranching and lumbering district southwest of Juarez, has been taken by rebels, personally commanded by Gen. Pascual Orosco, Jr. A column of good men marching against the rebels at Ascencios, was defeated. It was announced. The federal commander, General Jose Blanco, was taken prisoner. Conforming this report, S. D. Amaro, an American hotel man of Columbus, N.M., has just arrived here. He was in Ascension at the time of its capture. Indian Viceroy Imprevents. Delhi, India, Dec. 27.—The state of the bulletin issued concerning the condition of the viceroy, Baron Hardinge, who was severely injured by a bomb thrown by an Indian fanatic, describes his progress as satisfactory, but adds that the physicians believe he will not be able to resume his duties within two or three weeks. The temperature at the hospital has not been  administration at Constantinople and Recabad Pasha, which, but the chief of the Turkish postulates, declines to divulge the nature of the reply he will present to the allies Saturday when the conference remains in St. James Palace. Espisins Tuesday, Attended. "While I cannot in the least see the reply as the Ottoman government," said Recabad Paasha, "nothing prevents me from buying that the terms the allies have proposed are simply absurd. They have produced this impression wherever heard, even outside of Turkish circles. It was never known that after the conciliates of an armistice on belligerent parties could ask the other to concede territories bravely defended and still resisting with heroism. Why should we do this, especially when the Bulgarians had three reserves at our hands just before the armistice, while the Greeks, who continued to fight, were defeated both or tend around Jimm and at sea off the Dardanelles? "Turkey was induced to accept an armistice only on the advice of the powers, in order to avoid useless carnage on both sides. The same humanitarian circumstances led the Ottoman government to ask for the revising of the besieged towns, and might induce the government to yield certain conditions for the sake of peace. But there is a limit which the allies have surpassed." Allies' Contention. The office, on the other bond, asserts that the armistice was arranged to give Turkey an opportunity of making peace terms without suffering further losses in the field. And they characterize the Turks' talk of keeping Adrianople, Janina, and Scutari and regaining Baloniki as simply Turkish. General Dangitos, the Greek chief of general staff, said: "Let them come and take Baloniki if they can. Even the dust of our ancient heroes would rise up to defend our rights." The most optimistic of the Turkish military party profess confidence that the Bulgarians will never be able to force the Tebatikas lines, but, on the contrary, with her present powerful army, Turkey will free Adrianople in a fortnight, and adding that garrison to the main body, will take the offensive toward Philippopolis and Salonika. Servians Beats Victory. London. —A Durazzo dispatch to the Times under date of Dec. 25 says. "After four days of fighting in the district between Haba and Dnitchl, 10 miles north of Alessio, the Turks were driven out of the neutral zone on Friday. They lost several hundred killed and wounded, while the Serbian casualties numbered 200. "A Greek steamer has brought to Durazzo great quantities of war stores and 12 guns from Saloniki for the Serbians at Alessio." Road Orders 4,000 Cara. Portland, Ore., Dec. 28.—One of the largest single orders for equipment ever made by the Northern Pacific was announced by Assistant General Freight Agent F. H. Fogarty here when he declared that the road had ordered for early delivery after June 1. 000,000 worth of equipment. There will be no more talk of car shortage on the Northern Pacific, for this order includes 4,000 box, flat and refrigerators cars and several locomotives. DAILY MARKET REPORT. Twin City Markets. Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—Wheat, December, 31½c; May, 33½c; No. 1 northern, 31½c; No. 2 northern, 31½c; No. 3 corn, 41½c; No. 3 white oats, 30½c; barley, malting, 50c; No. 3 rye, 50c; No. 1 nox, 41½c. Duluth, Dec. 27.—Wheat, December, 31½c; No. 1 northern, 33½c; No. 1 durum, 33½c. South St. Paul, Dec. 27.—Cattle—Cattle, unchanged; cows, $5.00-$5.50; calves, $5.00-$6.00; hogs, $7.30-$7.20; sheep and lambs, $3 to $10 cents higher. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Dec. 27—Cattle receipts, 10,000; market steady to 10c higher; beeves, $5.75-$6.85; Texas steers, $5.50-$6.50; western steers, $5.75-$7.00; swineers and feeders, $2.75-$4.50; cows and heifers, $2.75-$4.50; calves, $5.50-$6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000: market strong to 5.50c over Tuesday; light, 5.17.47; mixed, 7.15.75; heavy, 7.75.75; rough, 7.75.75; pigs, 8.25.50.50; bulk of sales, 5.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.