davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
OLYMPIC RULERS MEET.
In Session at Berlin to 1rrange for
Games at 1thens.

Berlin May 27.-The international committee OF
the olympic games met this afternoon under the
presidency Of Baron d. Coubertin 10 make arrange
nenrs ~ The games IN 1910 The silver cup offered
by the Touring club OF France for the best exhibit
lion of gymnastics at the recent games in London
was presented to the German turner's The presen-
tatiou OF diplomas awarded 70 Dr. Charcot. the
French explorer, Count Zeppelin. the German aero
uaut. ana Colonel Back. Of Sweden. also
made Dr.. Charcot. who is at present on an ex-
pedition TO the South Pole receiving his diploma
by proxy.
Among the delegates present were the two Ameri-
cans. Allison V. Armour and Professor W. NJ.
Sloane. Of Columbia University. Lord Dcsborough
and the Rev r. ;. de Courcy Laftan. OF England 4:
Count Henri de Ballet -Latour Of Belgium: Count
Brunetta dUssaauX. Of italy and the representa-
tivcs of several other countries.
Baron d. Coubertin made "a speech in which he
praised the Crown Prince a patron of sports.
The Crown Prince. who sent q representative the
meeting. will entertain the delegates at dinner on
Tuesday evening. The conference will continue
until Wednesday. Extensive festivities have been
arranged in honor OF the members of the commit
tee, VINO Will be present Saturday AT the annual
spring parade the Emperor's guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PANAMA LIBEL TRIAL IN AUTUMN.
Court It Is Understood, Has Granted De
PENDANTS DelaV

It has been practically determined that the charge
OF criminal libel against Caleb NJ Van Hamm and
the Press Publishing Company publishers Of THE
World" will not be tried until the autumn Mr.
Van Hamm. who the managing editor of Tie
World" which published the Panama Canal pur-
chase stories upon which indictments were found
was the only individual indicted in this city
The case. II said yesterday. was set down
for trial in the June term but the counsel for the
defendants pleaded for delay. and II is understood
that the delay Will be granted. The removal cases
In Indianapolis will he heard Monday.
The last grand jury again considered the Panama
Canal charges and. according a report much
additional information the result. no fur
ther Indictments found. and the present grand
jury has far rot considered the case. 1t is be
ieved that the prosecution here will on the
two indictments and that attempt wifi be made
to remove Joseph Pulitzer. president of the The
Press Publishing Company. Robert II. Lyman
one Of the editors of The World who were in
dicted in Washington. TO that jurisdiction until
the indianapolis have been disposed Of If
they should be decided adversely TO the govern
ment, there viii not course be an attempt to
remove Mr.. Pulitzer or Mr. Lyman
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
POINT FOR HAT STRIKERS.
Manufacturers Fail in Effort to
EnjOin officers of the Union.

Trenton. y. ]. May 27.-Judge Cross. in the
United States District Court. to-day sustained the
demurrer IN the case of the Samuel Mundheim Com
pauy. Of New York. against four Of the officers OF
the United Hatters of America The Mnndhem
company alleged that the United Hatters were
holding up the workmen to such an extent tfat
the hat manufacturing industry throughout the
entire country in Jeopardy
The allegations OF the Mundheim company were
that these officers controlled the action Of the
workmen of the several local unions Of New Jersey
Nv York Connecticut and Pennsylvania. and that
this power exercised against the Mundhen
company and ffty-eight other manufacturers OF
tho hatters' association by compelling men I"
strike I'm factories where non-union men were en-
ployed. and that union cards were taken from
those men who remained. BY this opinion the suit
for an injunction restrain the officers of the
United Hatters' Association from taking cards
away from workmen who enter the employ OF the
Mundheim company IS thrown out OF the United
States Court
The Court found that the defendants were pow
erless 20 do or accomplish the acts complained of
by the Mandheim company II is probable that
the company will begin proceedings for new
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. COUCH.

John r Couch manager Of the Bishop & Bab-
cock Company. manufacturers OF brass goods, died
yesterday his home. No. 440 West End avenue,
following stroke Of apopexy- Mr.. Couch, who was
ffty-seven years old. had been in poor health for
the last four years He leaves HIS wife and one
son. William R Couch.
Mr.. Couch born in C'arrolton, Ohio. and after
being graduated from Mount Union College entered
the employ OF the banking house of which his
father. Eli Couch the head. Later he went TO
Canton and engaged in the hardware business. A
few years afteTward he went 10 Lexington, KY
and carried extensive lumber industries for some
time. He then transferred his interests Cleveland.
Four years later, In 1895. he came 10 New York
and entered the employ Of the Bishop Bah
cock Company. He was president of the Manu-
facturers and Dealers League and director in
the II. y. Burner & Winterbauer Company.
Private funeral services will he held his home
this afternoon. Church services will be held in
Canton tomorrow. and the body will he buried
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
BRouGHToN's FRIEND NEARLY LOST
Falls Between Yacht and Pier in East River
and Is Rescued bv Two Men

Not until yesterday did il become known that
a friend Of Urban II. Broughton. son-in-law Of the
late Il II. Rogers. came near being drowned early
Wednesday evening he and Mr.. Broughton were
getting OF the latters yacht Visitor the pier of
-he New York Yacht Club. at 23d street and the
East River. For several minutes the man foundered
about in the water, narrowly missing being crushed
between the yacht and the pier. and rescued
finally 0y two who jumped I'm and boosted him
into a launch Mr.. Broughton quickly drove him
away in automobile
Broughton and his friend had been for a trip I'D
She Sound When they returned and the yacht had
been made fast 70 the pier. the friend slipped IN
some manner as be leaving the boat and fell
into the water between the yacht and the pier
Apparently be couldn't swim. As he foundered
about his hat and cane fioated away Mr. RrorC1,-
tons cries brought Michael Mulligan an attendant
II the pier, who jumped in and quickly swan TO
the mans side One Of the sailors Of the Visitor
also jumped in With the help of the occupants
they lifted him into launch of the yacht Wincbes-
ter, owned by Peter ". Rouss. son Of the late
Charles Broadway Rouss He was nearly exhaust
Cd but when carried TO the float was quickly revived
and told Ar. Broughton that everything was all
right no report made 10 the police of the
accident, and At the pier the name of Mr.. Brougla-
sen'E friend was withheld.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
RIG ENTRY IN HARLEM Y. G. REGATTA.
Memorial Day Races Prove Attractive-Han-
dicau Glass Yachts OFF To-day

y,-o,,ar : sullivan chairman Of the regatta com
,,,.z 81 tho Harlem Yacht Club. announces that
,be-a ere thirtv-seven yachts entered for the an
npal regatta to be sailed over triangular courses
g, ong island Sound on Memorial Day. These IN
tuda sixteen of the handicap class boats, the sui
l,van brothers Mopsa. Clarkson Cowls Ardette,
- r,a,,,,ev.s Wahneta and the Newton brothers
yVidgeon The start will be at ! p, m. Off EXecu-
ZION Lighthouse. and there will be prize In each
class in which two yachts start. second prize II
four start and third prize II six answer the
starter.s signal Entries close at noon tomorrow
rrtor, are tbirtv-one yachts enrolled this season
g., the five divisions of the handicap class and all
80 them, II is expected will start tomorrow In the
animal regatta of the Knickerbocer Yacht club off
Execution Light. in Long Island Sound The new
boats IN the class are O. p GranEerys intrepid and
Daniel Racou's Snug.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE BUSY MANS OPPORTUNITY.

The Pennsylvania Special the l0-hour taih between We"
VI II (1;o,ao time makes demand the
working dav Office closed before 1t starts ana y nave
not bn opened when in Chicago 1t covers the Instance
in three quarters of a day-practlcaly all at nlgh''
- % ba man Of affairs a night He may read write
or dictate or smoke chat with his friends supply he WIN inner
cmfo-n fact anything that he does his club except play
billiards atmosphere different 1he r Oh speed e
- A ;rr car nleases the of the motion
ease 1t is not Journey it's a recreation
The equipment of the Pennsylvania Spca OF the mgneSt
GRADE it's power the pick of the roundou us crews from
m Aaoman conductor to porter selected or their
fitness The high grade of personal service matalnd OH m trains
of tbe PENNSYLVANIA Railroad OF its well known ana ngh P
Drecated attributes. This finds its best expression OH e fehy
vania Special
The Pennsvlvana Special leaves New Ork every day at
55 p NJ and arrives Chicago S55 next morng returning leaves
Chicago 245 P NJ and arrives New ork $40 next morning
o. tho road only threequare of day and that at night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
C. S. SMITH AS A "CoMRADE.'
Presides at a Socialists Dinner-Debate on
Class consciousness

The CollectviSts' Society held its last dinner Of
the season at a downtown restaurant lest night In
the discussion that followed Miss Anna Maley and
Professor George 2. Fitzpatrick advocated the
arosal OF class consciousness while Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman and John Martin opposed It
Charles Srrague Smith. who was the chairman.
said he had never been classed among socialists,
vet he believed that society must be reorganized in
order 70 bring about the brotherhood Of man. He
hoped the diners would greet him comrade.
Miss Maey declared that the most urgent need Of
socialism the teaching of class consciousness 20
the working folk Glass struggle does exist. and
must all recognize the fact" continued Miss
Maley- There seems % stand in the class line a
boEder called special privileges Teach class con-
sciousnes we must. and teach independent political
action on the part CT the workers must"
Mrs. Gilman coInbated the previous speaker s
views, saying that after all class consciousness was
secondary 20 socialism.
What are the workers to do with their class
consciousness when they get it,? inquired Mrs Gil
man. we know that the workers are in the ma
5ority % the voters Of the country Well cant the
majority vote as they please. and for what they
please? Or course they can, and we want them 10
vote for socialism. Let prove the usefulness of
socialism and leave class consciousness alone
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
APPEAL FOR "REGULARS.
Senator FreIinghuySen Speaks at
1sburu Park Dinner.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Aslnlrv Park y. j Nay I7--Joseph s Freling-
hlvsen. President Of the New Jersey Senate. vas
the 1lrn-ipal speaker at the annual dinner OF the
Asburv park Board Of Trade tonight Nearly two
hundred members Of the association and their
friends present
Senator Frelinghuysen in his speech congratu-
lated The board members the fame they have
brought 10 the city by the sea He dwelt at some
length on the good roads problem II was under
stood that he referred TO the New Idea movement
when he said:
In every sphere Of human activity where any
thing worth while has been accornp llShed con
certea action has rendered that accompllSl lInent
Toss;ble This is true in business and polucal
5ffe In politics too often the selfish aims ana
ambitions Of the individual are allowed 10 dsln-
tegrafe the structure which has been erected by
reason Of wears of patient endeavor on the part
Of The many No party l. greater than the state.
and no man Is greater than his party Every cit-
ger has the right cherish ambition 10 receive
suitable recognition the hands OF his party for
fines 10 sink that ambition when the greatest good
of The greatest number would seem 10 demand IL
et Us not he led astray by every wi-o'-the-
wisp which happens 10 appeal TO the popular
fancy Let Us not. for the sake of advancement Of
our own petty ends. stir Up discomfort and foment
dfScor6 within the ranks. but let work hand In
hand. putting all intelligence and all our en-
erev in advocating and advancing those principles
cf government which honestly believe make
for the best interest and prosperity OF all the
reople.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GOLF TITLE At ST4KE.
UiSs Bishop and Mss Mir Hin and
UW Fight It ont TO-day.

Miss CAorefanna Bishop. OF BrooEIavvn the title
holder and Miss Julia R Mix. Of EnglevoCd. were
the survivors in the semi-nal round OF the annual
championship tournament OF the WOmen's Metro
pOlitan Golf Association al Nassau yesterday Mss
Bishop earned her place at the expense OF Mrs u
D. Paterson OF BaItusroI. by Up and play.
while Miss Mix had easy time defeating Nrs-
II. F. Whitney by ; up and play
Miss Bishop started OF by winning the first hole
in g. Mrs Paterson getting in trouble az tns
bunker guarding the green After skies AT the sec
ond third and fourth holes. they divided the fc1
in 4 but Miss Bishop became UP with 4
five at the sixth hole. A par I. however. won
the hole for Mrs. Paterson. but IL awaited
nothing in the long run. for Miss Bishop won the
eighth and ninth holes and turned for home Up
The champion had made the outward journey N
IS 70 81 for her opponent
\ capital at the tenth hole made Mss
Bishop { up Mrs. Paterson being unable 70
carry the sand trap on her second shot Neither
made a mistake at the pond hole. which was haLved
in 8 but at the twelfth the old home hole.
Mrs. Paterson reduced the others advantage By
winning in to ;. Halves at the thirteenth ana
fourteenth holes followed. but when Miss Bishop
won the fifteenth in the match hers by
up and TO play
In the other match there little choose
between the pair going out After halves az The
first three holes. Miss Mix the fourth in
TO = only to have the Nassau woman promptly
square accounts with the hfth hole Mrs.
Whitney got into difficulties the seventh. 50
that the EngIewOoa player had no trouble In win
ming II in TO 5 and Miss Mix became Up
with a I at the seventh. Mrs whitney won the
eighth hole in s. but losing the Ions ninth N
TO : the home player reached the turn , down
Starting on the hOmeward journey. Mrs Whitney
made hash OF the tenth hole also the mort
eleventh. both of which she lost. and consequently
became 1 down Halves followed al the next
two holes. but Miss NIX won the fourteenth IN p
giving her the match by UP and 20 play
Finishing out the bye holes. Miss Mix came oa2X
in ~ for total Of - good work considering tns
stormy weather. Her card read as follows
Miss r. Mix. EnEiewucd-
out IsS -...-,........,,,.....-.t ss ss:s5S s-;-os
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WABASH ADVANCES SHARPLY

Except for United States Steel common and Read
ing the latter half stock, the most active issue
in yesterdays stock market Wabash preferred
which sales Of more than forty-fve thousand
shares, or nearly three times the amount Of sales
fer the whole of last week, advanced 2Ss points 70
5f. closing a the top Wabash common like the
preferred. seldom active. rose rs points large
transactions, and the refunding is, the sale OF
which supplied a third of the days business in
the bond department. advanced from 1914 to IS The
strength of these various issues caused revival
of the report often current within the last few
months that the Wabash to be taken over by
the Lackawanna, through line thus being formed
from New York TO Chicago and reaching also st
Louis. Kansas City and Omaha
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
JOHN 3. HENDRICKSoN.

John p. Hendrickson.. forty-seven years old OF
No 1880 FIatbush avenue. Brooklyn. who was taken
81 at the Downtown Club No. 60 Pine street. while
dining there Monday. died at the Hudson Street
Hospital last night where he was taken from the
club Cerebral hemorrhage given as the cause
Of death Mr.. Hendrickson was unconscious from
the time he stricken until his death. His wife
had been his bedside since Monday night. Mr..
Hendrickson was a private investor in real estate
In BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Ex-ooNvIcT BARRIcADED IN HOUSE
Shoots Two Sheriffs Who Try to Arrest Him
and Says He Will Get More"
fRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]
L a..

Owensboro. Ky, May 27.-Jonn Weber OF this
county, who served year I'm the )enitentiary for
a White Cap outrage. shot and killed DEPUTY,
Sheriff Samuel Walker and wounded Deputy Sher-
in John Head near Wellington this morning The
officers were attempting to arrest him.
After the shooting Wehber loaded his wife and
four children in buggy and drove to Lewisport
Hancock County. where ne is now barricaded in
:, house surrounded by Hancock and Davies county
officers with posse. He waved q gun as he
drove along the road and told everybody ne met
he bad Killed two and would get NOR,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
LAUNCH OF WHIRLWIND.
Triple Scre1C, High P01cered Yacht
for julius FleisChmdnn.

The triple screw power yacht Whirlwind. which,
IL is said. will be the fastest vessel of the saso-
Iene cruising type ever built launched yester-
dav at Morris Heights. The WhirIwind. which was
designed by Charles L Seabury. is owned By julius
Flefschmann. of Cincinnati. member OF the New
York Yacht Club, who also the 1To-fOot steam
yacht Hiawatha, and the 70-fOot power yacht There
She Goes
with three sfx-cyIinder engines of the airstarting
and rev ersing type. and Of about 21-horsepower
each. which are calculated 70 drive her speed
Of twenty-six miles an hour. The Whrlwind I
lighted with electricity She will be furnished with
all modern improvements. and viii he ready FOR
vice in about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

FENCERS CLUB BE4TEN.
Ne,o York 4. c. Wins National
Senior Cham uiOnship Cup.

The New York Athletic Clubs fencing team won
the national senior championship team cup oy
defeating the New York FenceTs Club team al
the Iarter's cIubrooms last night by hVe o'uts u
four Post OF the Fencers' Cluo did ''e -
-, t,f-- all three Of his bouts Cnrran
sI,au,ea good form in his first bout. but failed 10
live un 10 il subsequently. Both Bowman ana
l-,,r+f did well for the New York Athletic Cluo
The summaries follow:
First r7uud-W l.. Bowman EeE lo,% = mn. Post
st ~ r-arccfs' club defeated Curt Nc" f2IH
i>r,t- ,rtrran New York FencoTS tiub de-
.cs,a5 patnhrIdge New York Athletie tIuo ,s.,..5
tUrti New York Athlet' lAt .,s1
rsa5 %ey Ytrk Fsucers club Post NeN Iork FeneLs ft
80 a,,,,tsT poInbriICe. New York Atlieic tuu
Lau Sev YORK Athletic Club, defeated Curran Ne"
York F-rcsrs Club. ,.hY.,;o ,-lrl, 10
go rreeJ New York FSEcers Club, Fost Ne"
Iel.,ru I1,h defeated Bowman. New YORK Ath!eIlc
trnb- S.rti New YORK Athletic Club defea'ea 'u''S'
N-,,r York Fencsrs' club.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WILLIAM MANsELL DAINrREY

William Mansel Daintrev. Of the hest known
rug experts in this city, died yesterday at the
Flower Hospital in his sixty-frst year, The
funeral viii take place at Trinity Chapel, 25th
street. near Broadway. AT 10 a m tomorrow.
Mr.. Daintrey was born in England and was edu-
Gated at oxford University He practiced law in
England FOR time and came 10 this country
thlrty-five years ago Since then he has been III
the rug business and has spent most OF his time
with Arrold. Constable & Co.
He a bachelor and lived No IS East
2S'h street He had one Of the finest collection Of
rugs and antinmes the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

A ". TNTHANE, a veteran civil engineer. died
in Los Angeles yesterday He was employed in the
preliminary survey Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
after that engaged by the Peruvian gov
ernment in constructing the highest railroad in
the world. Later he made a survey Of the Great
Wall Of China. and was professor Of civil engineer
ing in the Imperial College at Toxic.
F p BAKER. the Oldest newspaper editor in
Kansas. died i'm Topeka Kan. I'm his nnetieth year
Yesterday. founded The State Record" one
the first daily papers in Topeka in 1861 In 1871
consolidated with The Commonwealth" ="
which he sold in 1SSS The Topeka Capital"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
1I1RSH4LL HOLDING OUT.
PIaus Another Draz0 1clth C"0d"
Master in Chess Match.

J p. Capablanca and Frank j. MarshAiI pc
- - -. g, tba,r match Of eight games up al
49,, I,-l,1,-, chess club Yesterday afternoon wheh
the latter relied upon the Petros Defence an open
ing which later on was turned into a regular F'''
knights game. ,.-ts
Neither player INDUCED in any risky -
on the contrary. cautious play coilDil cl.li -, >,
,ase yras the order of the day With L r
- ,.,rotlanca tried to force matters. but Mar
shaI1.s fine rejoinder frustrated the well ialn s'i
of breaking through on the kings side
The score OF the match now stands 70 III i''O,
of t,apabIanca, ten games being drawn Inc isN
game will be played at the Brooklyn CheSS o''''
this afternoon.
rba scor, Of the eighteenth game is appended.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
DEAN OF DARTMOUTH ATHLETICS OUT

Hanover. y. II. May 27.-Profesor Edwin J. Bart
lett Of Dartmouth college. known as the dean OF
Dartmouth athletics. announced to-day that he
would resign as a member and chairman of the
Dartmouth Athletic Council at the last meeting in
June. Professor Bartlett has been a member OF the
council since il formed. fourteen years ago.
and has always been foremost In all that per
tnined to athletics in the college. He will be
ceeded ON The council ny Professor g. \. Proctor.
Dartmouth 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WILLIAM J. ALLEN.

Utica, y. Y. MAY 2T.-Wtlliam J. Allen. degree
instructor of the Order Of Odd Fellows Of the State
Of New York died at his home in Lowvie this
forenoon. aged fifty-six years. Mr. Allen had
visited about every lodge of Odd Fellows in the
in the last few years and had a wide ac-
quaintanCe. He formerly teacher and was
q graduate of Colgate University.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
BALDWIN FLIES -FOUR MILES.

North Arlington. \. j, May "a fight of nearly
four miles was made here to-day by Captain Thonn-
as F. Baidwins dirigibe balloon which has been
making exhibition flights at the carnival OF the
West Hudson Aero Club. After a rain the air was
comparatively still, and the balloon under the ruid
anoe OF Captain Baldwin, circled about under per-
feet control.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

The games OF the Brooklyn Athletic Club on sun
day AZ Washington Park. Grand street, Maspeth-
will be among the best Of the spring Judging by tne
entry list in the hands Cf the committee Many of
the leading amateurs in New York ave entered
The list closes tonight with Dieges Clust. No
% John street. and n e. Teddy, at the cuohouSe'
N. VI Iynifnrl nvenlIa RrnOhIvn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
1AMmANY MEN PLAN OUTING.

The John F Curry Association. the Tammany
organization Of the 18th Assembly District OF
which John F. Curry, Deputy County Clerk IS 'hs
leader, will hold its annual outing and games on
Monday at DOnneIly'S Grove. College Point -.
This annual affair Is OF the largest OF "
kind the West Side. and this year II IS ,s- sA-
pected to be more successful than ever beSlCes
:, longer athletic programme. two baseball games
have been arrauged-one between the young o~urISs ~
and the Young Americans. and the other DeINssil
the Curry Seniors and the 81. Ambrose Ath4eli0
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
LuLEs ERNEST NAvILIE.

Geneva May 27.-Jules Ernest Naville philoso-
pher and educator. died here to-day He was
born in 1916. He for many years connected
with the University of Geneva as professor 5of
philosophy and theology He the author Of
many works philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MANY DOGS NAMED FOR BENCH SHOW
More than Eleven Hundred Entries for Ladies
Kennel Association Ribbons.

over eleven hundred entries have been made for
the seventh annual bench show OF the Ladies' ken
uel Association of America To be held at Mneoa
Long Island June and I. The entries bv
hrcnds follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

tonight. He born 1895
Sir John Colomb entered the Royal Marine Ar
tllery in 1854 and retired as captain in 1853.
He variOusly employed with navy, army,
militia and volunteers. He sat I'm the House of
Commons for the Bow and Bromley Division from
1856 10 1892 and for Great Yarmouth from 1895 10
1906. He prolific writer on matters pertaining
war and defence He was the son Of General
George Thomas Colomh. He owned $50 acres