davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NEW CLEVELAND BISHOP ARRIVES
John P. Farrelly Has Been Connected with
the American College at Rome.

Plsbon John p Farrelly arrived yesterday abo2-d
the Kronprinzessin Cece. on his way 10 Cleveland
rhera ne is TO be the Roman Catholic Bishop.
This IS the first time, with one exception. when ne
speDt two days and a night IN the city, that he
vas ever visited Cleveland. For more than twenty
wears he has been connected with the American
College at Rome. for several years serving as It's
snirItual director. In The twenty-odd years which
he has spent abroad he has made few dying trips
10 this country.
Rfshop Farrey educated In Belgium NasI-
Vile Tenn was hts birthplace. He had a fellow
prelate as a companion during the voyage Bishop
John g. Morris OF Little Rock, Ark, with "hon
he was photographed just before landing
Another passenger John Z. Wilkie, chief OF
the Secret Service, who has been abroad for sew
eraI weeks The chief refused to admit that at
any time on his trip he had been investigating the
Partisan connections OF the gang OF smugglers
which the customs service IS seeking to break up
One effect however, OF the chiefs presence was
the great activity displayed by the customs lspec
tors There was not a trunk or suitcase lahoed
that was not overhaued in the most thorough fash-
ION recalling the old days when the contents OF
passenger's trunk would be stTewn all over the
pier by the inspectors The women whose Dag
gage was examined in this way became bitter. and
many of them left the pier threatening to make
complaints.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
DEATH VERDICT IN RECORD TIME.
George Yes Sentenced to Die for Murder OF
Wife at Perth Amboy.

New Brunswick y. J., June (Special) -Georse
Yes after the shortest trial in a capital case on
record In Middlesex County, was found guilty OF
murder IN the degree to-day and sentenced TO
death for killing his wife at Perth Amboy last
month The fury spent twenty minutes dehberat-
ing. ,
Speed marked every stage OF the trial, as lndi-
ted bv this record: Court opened at 10 a IN;
fury completed 10 20; state rested, IL m; judges
charge began 2 40 went to jury. :O5 D. m
verdict of guilty murder in the first degree ana
sentence of death at l 80. The execution Of the
sentence will take place in the week beginning
July 26.
On the morning OF May II Yes who had been
separated his wife, met her as she was on her
wav 10 work While passing through a lonely
field Yes after causing his wife TO sit down shot
her three times, once in the abdomen and twice In
the head Twenty-four hours later, ON the morn
ing of May is. Yes walked into the Perth annoy
noIics station told the officers there OF what he
had done and led them to where the body was
lying
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
POSTED AS DRUNKARDS
OUerzealOus Board of Protectors
Make Public List of Names.

CaIifon. " j. June (SpeciaD.-Henry Colveii.
justice of the peace and the members of the COM
mittee lately appointed as a board OF protectors
under the Hillery act, look after the neorlates
of the township. wondering how soon libel suits
viii be started because OF the boards haste IN
posting list OF names in the Califon House pur-
porting to be those Of the common drunkards or
near inebrates' of the township who need watch
ing
Frank stuegen. proprietor of the hotel where the
names were posted is also trembling in his boots
not knowing any good reason why he, too, should
not be included in the suit which everybody be-
heves Will be brought within a few days. The
whole place is in uproar. for the names posted
are those OF men who. although not averse TO
taking drink and then. still useful citl-
zens who discharge their duties to the community
as well others. II Is common talk about
the village that the whole thing is either clumsy
joke on the part of the committeeman or a glaring
example of indscreton.
The members of the township committee seem
not to realize that the names OF the subjects
were to be the private property of the board OF pro-
tectors and under circumstances to be made
public The saving fact Is that the list Itself
can never be produced in evidence Stuegen, when
told of its significance. 1t down in hurry to-
day. and only he knows whether it has been de-
stroyed
The funny part of it is that two we'll known poll
ticiaus who have earned good right to pro-
scriptiOn many who were listed, have been
spared the disgrace of having their names along
with the others The fortunate members of the
board of protectors who did not sign the list are
Elijah Beavers. of FarmersvtIle, and Alvah Al
paugh, of New Germantown
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
HEINZE SNUBS LAMAR
Conflicting Testimony Gi0en IN
Rothenberger Bankruptcy Hearing.

Augustus Heinze and David Lamar, the broker,
who appear TO have differing views as to how far
the latter was empowered TO act for Mr. Heinze IN
transactions in Ohio Copper stock, saw each other
yesterday Mr.. Lamar saw Mr.. Heinze first and
stepped up smiIingy with outstretched hand as the
copper man entered Commissioner Alexander's room
to testify In the bankruptcy case of NJ Rothen-
berger & Co. Mr.. HeinZe saw the smile ana the
hand too but made no sign Instead ne gave
Lamar a look and then turned his back abruptly
leaving Mr.. Lamar visibIy embarrassed at this re-
ception-
IIeinze and Lamar were on hand to testify as 10
their relations connection with purchases of ONO
Copper stock made by Rothenberger & Co, which
Mortz Rothenberger had testified were made at the
instance of Lamar. who said he was an agent OF
Heirze Mr Lamar was the first to take the stand
He said in answer TO the questions of Martin e
Ansorge counsel for the receiver, Peter Alexander
that he had had Mr. Heinzes authority to make pur
chases and sales of Ohio Copper. not only through
Rothenberger & Co. but other firms
The first transactions In behalf of Heinze Lamar
said were made on February 4 When he intro
duced Rothenberger TO Heinze, on February 20 ne
was certain that the copper man gave no 1ndlca-
ton repudiating the idea that Lamar repFeseieu
him in the transactions,
Rothenberger has said that Heinze owed him
about 5000. and HeinZe has declared Isotleh-
berger owed him $4,000. Mr.. Lamar said yester-
day he did not think Heinze owed the bankrupt
frrl auv money and that he not personally
indebted to Rothenberger & Co. He believed, how
ever that Heinze entitled to the 44OO shares OF
Ohio Copper stock given margin for purchase oi
$500 shares
Heuze who followed Lamar on the sJahd' au-
mitted that the latter represented him In that par
ticuIar transaction, but said that TO his knoWedge
II was the only time he had acted. He dld not
know he said that Rothenberger considered l1AIlHl
his agent until about weeks after he went u
The assistance of Rothenberger before the broeras
firm went into bankruptcy. Lamar. ne sald, HiSLIt
have acted on the instructions OF F S Battershsi'
Heinzc's outside man, but he never had autho1t9
10 act as general agent In the stock market
Il viii swear that I never gave Lamar any eu-
thority ia buy or sell when he saw ht SAID iel|e.
'.Fatrcrshall may have done so. but did not ana
RattershalIs transactions were all on a cash oaslS
The hearing will be continued Tuesday morhhs
While Helnzs was testifyins 10 his relations
with Lamar and Rothenberger the federaL sidlu
Jury in the same building. was pursuing its IN
vestigation Of Mr.. Heinze's connection win 'le
Mercantile National Bank. Even should the miss
ing books of the United Copper Company not be pro
duced the investigation probably will be productive
of presentrnent 10 the court when the jury - dls
missed. next week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
COURTS DIGNITY THREATENED.
Supporters in Family Quarrel Pack Room ard
Make Demonstrations

Maurice D. Eiches referee in the habeas corpus
proceeding Of Emanuel l. Silberstein, lawyer, to
get possession OF his three children whom his wife
FANNY has taken TO her mother, and the
officers of Part l. Special Term, Supreme Court
had a hard time yesterday to maintain the dignity
OF the court at the hearing.
The referee occupied the Justices bench. Rela-
fives and friends of the litigants filled every seat
and every foot Of standing room. And they showed
their partisanship every time their side made
point by loud laughter exclamation, which the
referee had much difficulty in suppressing.
sflberstefn said his wife removed all the furnish
fnrs of their homo the night she departed She
der,ed several charges, but acknowledged with
some pride that che had 'waiIoped" her husband
Decision will be rendered to-day on the writ, the
mother In the mean time keeping the children.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
COMMISSION ACTS ON FRAUD CHARGE
Case of Alleged Civil Service Ringer
Taken Up by Board.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Trenton N J., June 8.-Civn Service Commis-
sfoners BateInan and Muiliken and Chief Examiner
Colby were appointed committee az the meeting
OF the Civil Service Commission to-day, to con-
a,ct an investigation into. the alleged use of a
..rineAr" at the examination for bathhouse attend
ants In Jersey City recently
The commissioners said to be of the opinion
that some one other than the man whose name
-as on the list the examination and, II this is
il Is said TO be their intention 20 turn
che case over 10 the Attorney General for action,
under the law any person found guilty Of tamper-
ing with an examination is liable to sentence OF
six months in the penitentiary
T. was said In Jersey City yesterday that the
democratic machine might know something OF the
alleged substitution. The machine, 1t is said, in
snte of its pro.ostations OF friendship for the law
60 secretly against it, and would not hesitate 70 take
oart in any scheme 20 discredit IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PATERsoN's FUN MAKER DEAD.
End OF J. Frank Ludlum Recalls His Effort to
Honor Garret A Hobart.

Paterson y j. June S (SpecIaD.-In the death OF
7 Frank Ludlun at ST. Joseph's Hospital yester-
dav from cancer Of the throat. Paterson has lost
it's most roted character and fun maker. He was
for many years the Paterson agent for the United
States Express Company, but his weakness for
uvrotechric displays combined with strong de
sire 20 do honor q Garret A Hobart the lat
ters return home after receiving the nomination for
ce-PresIdent. cost him his place.
Mr. Iudlum loaded OF the express wagons
with Greek fire Roman candles and sky rockets.
hitched fine team OF grays. also the property OF
the exnress company and started out 70 illuminate
tho CITY preparatorv 20 big meeting the
arnlorv Some one threw lighted cigar butt into
the wagon and the wagOnlOad of explosives went of
In a bunch causing panic, destroying the wagon
and inturing the horses so badly that they had to
he killed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
"OUTING" SOLD FOR $4,000.
Publication To Be CORtiRUed-At-
legged Loans by Knapps.

Binghamton, y Y, June 3.-On approval OF
George w Ray, United States Judge the re-
ceivers Of the bankrupt outing Publishing Com
pany. of Deposit. sold the magazine TO Thomas
H. Blodgett. its Chicago advertising agent. for
$4,000. This magazine considered to be
the chief asset of the Outing Publishing Com
pany and was appraised by the receivers at
$4,000.
Mr.. Blodgett will continue the publication OF
the magazine. but where it VIII be published he
does not yet know He viii take possession on
July l.
The report of the appraisers of the bankrupt
Knapp Brothers private bankers. of Deposit,
indicates that the Knapps loaned 70 themselves
personally nearly 100000 of the money de-
posted in their banks and over S-OOO0O 10 the
enterprises in which they were the principal
stockholders Their loans 10 themselves and
their enterprises aggregated Slto6.OOO. OF
which about $4,000 was TO the Outing Pub
fishing Company and the balance on notes OF
different members Of the Knapp family
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
DEB1TE ON JEUISH BOYS.
LiUeIg CoHtroversy DerelOped at
Conference on DeLnqNeHt Children.

Buffalo. June S--A paper by Dr. Boris D. BCgen,
OF Cincinnati. relating to corrective work among
Jewish boys. provoked lively controversy at this
afternoons session Of the sixth annual conferences
on the. education Of backward. trUant and deIfn-
quent children. Dr. BOgeu described the peculiar
characteristics of the Jewish boy delinquent. and
declared that il would be only question of time
when they viii be cared for by their own people
Judge Moses. Of Baltimore. at once took issue
with Dr. Bogen's idea Of segregation 1t would
be a mistake he said. to bring up a boy IN an az
mosphere so different from what he must eHcOun-
ter upon leaving institution F H Nioecker'
Of Glenn Mills, Penn, also opposed Dr- boseh
idea.
lust as big a proportion Of Jewish boys are
able TO put into practice what they learn IN our
institution as others" said Mr. Nirecker. and re-
Igfous beliefs o. all kinds respected
Your institutions may be perfect, said Dr-
Bogen but I still maintain that you know notn-
ing about Jewish boys. They must be brought back
10 that home influence so essential 20 them
The fdealization OF the Jewish home life provoked
somewhat sarcastic but good natured retort IIoIh
Judge Adams Of Cleveland DO these me us us
tfnctions really exist2- he asked Aren't other
homes lust as capable Of extending this religious
influence? I think pretty much OF the same
clay
DR.. Bernstein. of Cincinnati. spoke briefly in sup
mort Of Mr. Bogens idea. and the incident was
closed
Walter A Wheeler. superintendent Of the Lyman
School for Boys. at Westboro. Mass urged that
uarents should be taught to play with their cnli-
dran asserting that if they did there would be less
juvenile crime
The following officers were elected for 1910. Pres-
dent O E DarneU. Washington. first vice-prssi-
dent J G. KaIIen Jamesburg, y. J.; second vice
president W F Penn. Norgausea, Penn seere-
tarv Z l. Coffeeu. WestbOrO, Mass, executive
committee Judge Moses. Baltimore, T. W FEooln-
son Manchester. y. H. N Y. Grouse. Clnclnnatl
Ms Fannie T Morse Lancaster. Mass, the Rev
Brother Henry. New York, Judge Barnard Flex-
ner. Louisville. and Mrs. Martha P Falconer
/ Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TO NAME MARX PAGAN FOR MAYOR.
New Idea Men Of Jersey City Meet Tonight
Mccarthy in the Field

The Central Republican Committee the New Idea
organization Of Jersey City. will meet tonight
II is expected formally 70 place Mark NJ Fagan In
the "a 20 for the Republican nomination for Mayor
II is said that the followers OF James Mccarthy
will continue their efforts 10 have the latter OBTAIN
the Endorsement of the committee
MANY Of McCarthy's friends are inclined 20 be
wrathy over the steam roller methods said 10 have
baan used bv George l.. Record at the meeting OF
~, Ssyent, Ward Club on Monday night but
Record will BE- much in evidence at to-nights meet
ing II is not thought that the Mccarthy boomers
will have much of a chance for the indorsement OF
their candidate
There was some talk among the regulars to-day
Of making Mccarthy their candidate for the nomi-
nation. regardless Of what to-nisht's meeting will
bring forth
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BISHOP DoANE ON THE SUFFRAGE.
ss SAYS Womanhood VIII Gain Nothing by 1t
and Is Losing Every Day.

.lbanv June addressing the graduating class
r & Agnes School on the subject Of Woman
aca to-day. Bishop Doane had this TO say on
= woman suffrage question:
T cannot count IL necessary. and perhaps II is
= wise for ne TO caution you against the loudly
.taske5 call 70 give women the right to vote and
= voted for I am disposed to think that the
rls aa6 decent appeal Of & few Of the so-called
s1azss viii be drowned IN the sort OF howing
trrsa pe-fo-rrance Of he so-called suffrsgettes,
ut st they viii fail Of any effect At any rate, the
s-r-s1t should be addressed rather TO legislators
aan z sou. except SO far as one IS justified IN
Ernz here 10 yoU that your womanhood VIII gam
agsre by suffrage and is losing every day IN IT'S
dignity and its true influence by the hysterical
ciemor which is employed in the pursuit Of this
chirnsra.n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
THREE ARRESTS IN CALLAHAN CASE.
ParaIyzed from Waist Down, Feud Leader May
Live-Clans Gathering.

Lexington. Nv. June S.-Three men were ar
rested at Jackson to-day charged with implication
in the shooting from ambush OF ex-Shertn Ed
Callahan Yesterday Those under arrest are G0van
smith, leader Of the Smith faction; his brother,
Elisha Smith. and Levi Johnson
1t was said tonight that Callahan had a chance
for recovery. He is paTaiyzed from the waist
down Blo0dhouuds followed trails from the place
OF ambush all night. Members OF the Callahan
clan are said TO be gathering at his house and
reopeuing Of feud troubles IS feared
From the scene Of Yesterdays shooting the dogs
went to the home Of Govan Smith to-day There
the arrests Of the Smith brothers and Johnson
were made. The three accused men were taken 10
Jackson LATE tonight. The posse is continuing its
search fOr others who suspected
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
A BRUTE RoBs THE SUFFRAGETTES
Their Headquarters Stripped of All the Pretty
Things.

innings.
A voice vomau's voice said over the telephone
last night
Hello is this The Tribune?
We'll Mr.. Editor I want tell you Of shame
ful robbery that happened to-day
NO. this IS the headquarters OF the American
sufragettes who are allied with the National
Progressive Womans Suffrage Union. with meeting
rooms at No. 122 East I'D street.
Now do you know that nasty. ungente-
manly thief has broken open our clubrooms and
taken of ali our best furniture end brc-a-brac?
We'll. he did. the horrid thing!
You see. We had called meeting for tonight,
and some OF the ladies had been down here in the
morning TO fix things up nice. Don't you think It
too mean for anything?
When the secretary OF our organization went
out 10 her luncheon, she locked the door. never
thinking that any man would be contemplate
as to steal all pretty things She only
gone for two hours and
Why no she always takes two hours FOR
luncheon.
We'll when she got back she discovered that the
lock had been forced and everything carted bodily
away The cowardly man stole our fine rugs and
beautiful draperies and that fine bronze clock, and
about everything else-he only left US the platform
and our Votes for Women banners; OF course, We
could talk without a platform. but all the other
things were so dear. and it's hard for women
10 get things.
IF you will just let say few words. I viii
tell YOU ali about il. There policeman on
that block at the time, and even If there he
must have been-well. anyway, it's a shame, I
think
4 suppose the thief thought he smart when
he put the broken lock carefully on the rnanteI-
piece-if we only had women for policemen they
would
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NAMES BOARD TO GUARD DRINKERS.
Hackettstown Common Council Appoints
Guardians Under HilIery Act.

Hackettstown. N J.. June s---The Common Coun-
ell here has taken steps 10 put into effect the Hill
Iery providing for board to protect inebriates
At the monthly meeting last night several members
Of the Council first refused 10 vote on appoint
ing a board, but after discussion every member
voted confirm the appointments OF Mayor Bar
ker. who named Andrew w Trimmer. Frederick
Fowler and Charles Y. COugie a board Of
guardians.
The mode OF procedure now is for interested per-
sons to lodge charges with the board against per-
sons in danger from drinking habits. The protest
ers must then hear testimony and give the person
under charges an opportunity to respond Then. II
the charge Is sustained the name Of the person
adjudged a drunkard IN danger OF becoming one
will be posted with each dispenser OF liquors. and
any person selling 20 such posted person is liable
TO punishment.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
LOST HONEY on RACES.
Ne5c York office Boy 4rrested an
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati June S.-HarTy l. Logan. of New
York, ffteen-y year~oId boy. IS In the Covington
juvenile jail waiting TO be taken back to New
York TO answer a charge Of forging a check for
5000 on 5. F. Sullivan said to be q Broadway
banker. Most OF the money, he declares, was spent
in playing the at Latonia. When arrested
the lads only possession was .32-caIibre revolver
4 always Cashed the checks at the Chase Ma
uonal Bank for Mr.. Sullivan, for whom I was an
office boy said Logan. and one day about
month ago l decided TO cash for myself and
did So With the $500 / direct to Latonia L
played the for a while and then went to
Louisville where ! had a great time"
The boy says his mother lives in Ridgewood
n :
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BODY OF VETERAN IN NORTH RIVER
A Letter Found in His Pocket Points to Sui
eide, Say Police.

The police are satisfied that Fritz Hauser,
seventy years old veteran of two wars whose
body was found yesterday in the North River at
T9th street, committed suicide For many years
Hauser had boarded with Mrs. Martha Ackerman
% No 9o7 West 2ath street She ended her life by
inhang Illuminating gas
A note found in Hauser's pocket gave MS name
and address II told OF his acquaintance with Mrs
Ackerman He said that he had been out or Work
for the last eight months and that he had decided
TO end it all.
The body Of Hauser will remain in the MorSue
for about a week and If IT is not claimed within
that period Will be sent TO Potters Field wheFe
Mrs ACkerTnan buried
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
SMOKED IN BERTH ON STEAMSHIP.
Furnishings Caught Fire, and Travelling Sales
man Goes to Hospital.

A cigarette in the hand of a man who fell asleep
caused some little excitement early yesterday
r,orpinS aboard the Metropolitan Line steamship
Yale from Boston Louis b. Metcalfe. a travelling
salesman. whose home is In Brookline. Mass was
smoking in his berth. and the furnishings caught
fire When Captain Thompson saw now nadiy
MetcaIfe had been burned he sent a wireless mes
sage TO St vincent's Hospital. asking that an am
hulance meet the steamship.
After dischsrgng her passengers the Yale was
taken TO Erie Basin. where she will have her pro-
pelers Strengthened. They we're bent IN collision
on Friday with the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western ferryboat Bremen
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
REDUCED FAT LADY ASKS $4,000.
Weight Fell from 500 TO 800 Pounds After
Trolley Hurt-Lost Her job

Because she lost two hundred pounds and mas
ceased to be an attraction at the circus sioesho"
as the fattest woman IN the world MISS hil'S
Plunkett has retained ex-Assemeiyman hanup'ph
Perkins 10 sue the Public Service Hallway OF Ne"
Jersey for 10000 damages
She alleges that while passenger on trol'ey
car in Eliza beth. on October last. through the
negligence OF the employees Of the company opela'-
ing the car she was spilled to the street a"o
vare!v injured and has since steadily lost Weish'
esto sa,s she now tips the beam at only three hun
drAd pounds while she weighed Eve hundred al tne
time Of the accident and was gaining constantly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
DRESSER WINS YOUNG SUIT.
Court Holds Bankruptcy Discharge Bars Ques-
tion Of FraHd.

Justice Rlschon sustained yesterday a demurrer
Interposed by L. Roy ". Dresser 10 an action
brought against him by John W. Young. The suit
was to recover 10000 for stocks and bonds of the
United States Shpbuildlng Company which Young
asserted Dresser had uulawfUlly obtained from him
Justice Hischon's decision ends the litigation.
Young. when he began the action. did not allege
fraud on the part or Dresser. but later served an
amended reply to Dresser's answer. in which he
said the transactions were the result OF fraud and
false representations and pretences-
Dresser, In reply. asserted that his discharge in
hankruDtcv some time ago debarred Young from
raising the question OF fraud. Justice Bischof
agreed with this contention
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
CHARTER COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.

The Joint committee Of the Legislature TO pre-
mare a draft for the proposed new charter for this
ctv met Yesterday at the office Of Assemblyn1an
Charles F Murphy in Brooklyn. and organized by
e1ectfns the following: Assemblyman Frederick
W Hammond chairman Of the Assembly cities
C.,r,-1ittee chairman, Senator Alexander BrOuSh.
- Manhattan vice-chairnlan. AssembIyUan Charles
+ Murphy secret tary; Bernard Haggerty, sergeant
alarms Chairman Hammond Will ask Borough
President Ahearn for an assembly room in the City
Hall In which 70 hold hearings. beginning sons
time this month.