davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
CROWD At MARBLE HOUSE
at Second Belmont Meet
ing Larger than on Tuesday.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2s.-Whether the interest
in the cause Of womans suffrage IS on the increase
here since II received start early in the week
from Mrs. oliver II. +. Belmont whether the
curiosity TO see at closer range Marble House, Mrs.
Bemont's home here. has increased Is not known.
At all events. larger number present at
the second OF Mrs. Belmonts woman suffrage
meetings this afternoon than last Tuesday after
noon. IL is estimated that there were $50 or 100
persons inside the walls that surround the estate
or 30 more than the attendance Of the first meet
ing.
The meeting to-day much OF n success
the former one and a result the treasury of the
National Woman Suffrage Organization will
ceive a large amount.
The plans as prevailed last Tuesday
were again In force to-day. The gateways were
decorated with American hags and the banners OF
the woman suffrage movement while flags
also floating the marble terrace in the rear Of
the villa where orchestra played. prior to tho
meeting The via again open for public in
spection and nearly two hundred of those present
availed themselves OF the opportunity OF seeing the
interior OF the house.
While DR.. Charles zuebiin. professor OF sociology
in the University of Chicago. the principal
speaker at. the meeting. Mrs. Belmonts guest Of
honor was Governor Pothier OF this state. who had
been invited and consented to preside at this gath
erlng. The Governor came near not reaching
Marble House in time. He had been detained at
Providence 70 attend the funeral OF the Secretary
OF State. Mr.. Bennett. and did not arrive in New
port until just before the meeting.
on the stage with tho Governor were Mrs. Bel
mont. who again opened the meeting; Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick. Mrs Ida Hustled Harper OF New York;
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall. daughter OF Mrs Julia
Ward Howe. and honorary president OF the Woman
Suffrage Association OF New Jersey; Mrs Harry
Hail. DR.. Thomas Darlington. OF New York. and
Professor Zueblin-
Governor Pothler. while not commenting the
question OF woman suffrage. explained the status
Of women in Rhode Island. Professor Zueblin
confined his address 10 the subject OF ''woman's
Place IN Public Life"
There were fewer Newport colonists present to-
day than Tuesday. when about hundred at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF.
Machinist Hides in Cellar with Revolver After
Failing to Effect Reconciliation.

Henry II. Fink. machlnist. twenty-niue years
ing his wife. Alice. twenty-eight years old in the
cellar OF her home No. 1l5 Moha;t street Will
iamsburg. yesterday morning Fink and his wife
had been separated for three months. and the
woman brought an action against him for separa-
ton, charging him also with IN treatment or her
self and their only child. Lester. five years old
The action brought before Supreme Court JUS
tice Crane who signed order compelling Fink to
pay his wife s. a week until the case was reached
in the fall term.
After Fink and his wife separated she went to
I've with her mother Mrs. Emma Oshauser, on tho
third floor OF the Moffatt street house Fink made
several efforts TO become reconcied. and when re-
fused by his wife be secreted himself In the cellar
armed with a loaded revolver. Mrs. Fink soon
went 10 the cellar direct the storage OF some OF
her household effects, and was confronted by her
husband
Fink asked hls wife 90 return TO him. and when
she refused ne shot her in the right breast and
second bullet before she could turn lodged in her
head Mrs Fink made her way up the cellar stairs
20 the apartments OF Mrs. Henry Shad- The latter
tried 10 help tho wounded woman TO the rooms OK
her mother but she collapsed on the stairway. A.
this pont another pistol shot was heard discharged
bv Fink into his right temple. Husband and wife
were removed In the same ambulance TO the Bush
wick Hospltal where Fink died later. Mrs. Fink -
stiu alive and some hopes are held out by the
bospital surgeons for her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
TO STOP ROWDIES.
Baker assigns 400 PlGincIothes Hen
to Transit Lines T'O-day.

III there is any rowdyism on the cars in New York
to-day those who commit the nuisance will find
the strong arm Of the law even more capable OF
handling all disorder than was the last sun
day, when two hundred plainclothes were able
TO apprehend two hundred or more OF those guilty
OF disorderly conduct
Vita such reward for his extra vigilance last
Sunday in view, Commissioner Baker yesterday de-
tailed four hundred plainclothes 70 do duty in
all sections Of the city where rcwdies have hereto
fore held high carnival The transportation com
panies Will again assist in Rrresng the guilty ones,
and Will also assist in the prosecution. Besides, the
promise of Magistrate Krote who gave out a lib
eral supply Of workhouse sentences last week. 10
give terms Of Imprisonment this Sunday, is an
other advantage for law and order
In speaking yesterday of his appointment OF
double the number Of policemen for to-day, Com
missioner Baker said:
This Sunday rowdyism in The subway and on
elevated and streetcar lines must he stopped. and
TO this end double the force of plainclcthes men
that were on this special duty last Sunday VIII be
sent out tomorrow. -Four hundred able-bodied po-
liceinen dressed as citizens will keep watch all
6ay and during the evening and where the slightest
sign of this kind OF disorder arises arrests VIII be
made.
These specially assigned members OF the force
20 out with instructions TO nail any outbreak at
the start and look for n goodly cleanup before
s,,ndown Last Sunday made two hundred ar
rests for these disturbances and few OF these ras-
calls escaped the net This time four hundred men
will watch for them. and let them look out ior
themselves"
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
RUSHING COLER HEARING.
T5co Sessions Yesterday-Commss-
sioner Mitchell Nettles Witness.

The desire to have the Coler ha6uI>n6Qyer and
done with as soon as il is convenie, essible led
Commissioner Mitchell to hold two stsst6ns yester-
day. something that has not been done on a Satur-
day since the hearing began more than a month
ago Dennis ]. Donovan. the new Superintendent
of Buildings of Brooklyn, went through an hours
hard quizzing. pertaining chiefly to the quallfca-
tions OF building superintendent
Donovan was plainly nettled by several Of the
commissioners questions. and lost his temper more
than He protested that he was not called
upon to answer questions which would bring out
his knowledge of the building business and depart
mental matters in general.
III you don't think I'm competent. why don't you
remove me or ask for my resignation" he ex-
claimed.
To this outburst Commissioner Mitchell answered
ovan"
The commissioner was after information IN re-
gard 10 Donovans appointment and his relation
with the Borough President, but he was not sue
cessful along those lines, and turned back to the
qualifications for the position OF superintendent.
This irritated Mr.. Donovan again. and he explained
that builder might be who did not leave
but who could pay bills
Before the commissioner was through Donovan
asked IL he were under Civil Service examination
and threatened TO resign If that were the He
said that hs not called upon TO pass a Civil
Service examination when he appointed to the
Job. He called attention to the fact that he sub
mtted many questions TO his engineers who were
employed for that purpose.
The disappearance of Henry ". Seabold. former
ly assistant clerk OF the Bureau Of Buildings was
sitted again when James Dunno. Superintendent of
the Bureau OF Sewers. called to the stand.
Dunno said that he thought Seabold a nar when
ns dismissed him. but didn't know he thief.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
TRAIN WREcKERS FAIL.
Engineer Sees Ties Piled Near Passing Point
Of Two Expresses in Nick Of Time.

Two express trains were saved from being
wrecked early Yesterday morning on the south
ttore OF Long Island through the vigilance OF the
cgneer OF one Of them Careful plans had been
aia 10 wreck the trains for purposes Of robbery,
Is believed by Chief OF Police Robert Karkem. OF
he Long Island Railroad police.
Engineer Forbel at the throttle OF the ANA
glnsett express between Seaford and Massapequa'
when ne saw huge pile Of ties across both tracks
ahead. Forbel shut on power and applied the emer-
Eency air brakes His cowcatcher was touching
he obstruction when his train came 10 a halt The
Fstchogue express, due 10 pass in few minutes
was tagged. The crews and passengers OF both
isins removed the heavy ties and the railroad po-
.e were az once Summoned.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
SENATOR ALDRIcH GOES TO EUROPE
VII Visit Italy in Interest of the National
Monetary Commission.

Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Of Rhode Island
tzirnan OF the national monetary commission,
which was appointed by Congress last year 10 i'm
rove the currency system OF the United States
siec for Europe on the steamer Amerika yester-
ay His principal object. according 70 an authori-
hdVe announcement, IS 10 complete arrangements
hsfttoioTe made for information regarding the
monetary system IN Italy.
The commission already has collected a mass OF
htormaron relating 20 other European monetary
Esens, but supplementary data required in the
ose OF some OF them. and Senator Aldrich will
make The necessary arrangements 10 this end lie
expected back in time 10 preside over the final
asetnss of the commission, which are scheduled
begin carly in October in Washington
senator Aldrich was accompanied by his wife
snc four children.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
JOYCE MAY APPEAR THIS WEEK.
Windsor Trust Committee Likely to Hear
His Story of Loan Transaction.

Both Theodore 2. shonts and August Heckscher
the directors OF the Windsor Trust Company who
investigating the company's connection with the
loan made in its Offices To Matthew NJ. Joyce. We're
out OF town yesterday. but II was said that the
investigation would so tomorrow. Up 20 yester-
day Mr. Joyce had not received word from the
committee that Il would IKE to examine him re-
garding the details OF the transaction. but 1t IS
understood that he viii be invited 10 appear before
the two directors this week.
While the investigating committee is getting
ready its report for the board OF directors. the
District Attorney Will continue his inquiry into the
matter. The dates for the trials OF the three
indicted for the larceny Of J0yces stock-Persch,
Clark and Katz-will probably not be set until the
grand jury finishes its investigation
A D. T. Adams. who gave himself up in the be
lief that he would have no difficulty in obtaining
bail. was considerably disappointed yesterday when
he faced the prospect OF spending another Sunday
In the Tombs representative of the Boston
brokerage firm which has had business relations
with Adams arrived IN this city yesterday. but
gotaons for obtaining security for the imprisoned
broker We're not completed.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
RAILROAD HAS POLICE DOGS, TOO.
New York Central Buys BloodhOunds to Trail
pestroyers of Its Property

large kennel OF trained bloodhOunds Is TO oe
part of the police and detective departments or the
New York Central Railroad. under the charge OF
Chief Detective RundelL A considerable sum has
been set aside for the conduct and upkeep OF the
kennel which IS likely to be the means OF stopping
many robberies along the line.
About $500 paid for six hounds last Week
which were purchased at Fair Haven, VI Several
more hounds are being acquired and these VIII be
kenneled in many towns along the road at con-
yenient distances apart. that they may readily be
hurried 20 any point desired
As the hounds will be hunted on the leash they
cannot in any way injure the man upon whose
tran they are put. The English bloodhound Is not
savage and this Is the breed that has been chosen
by the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
BREAD AND CANDY MAKING SHOW.

Mayor Mcclellan is TO open the bakers and con-
fectohers' exhibition which will be given at Madi-
son Square Garden in the week beginning Septem-
her IA Among the interesting features will be a
bakery in full operation. All the processes in the
manufacture OF bread. from wheat on the sheaf to
the finished product. win be demonstrated.
New York State win have its own exhibition OF
its grain and fruit resources Thirty o. forty DIFF
ferent kinds OF bakery products known only In
Russia will be seen The German exhibit will be
looked after I'm person by ]. Bernard. of Berlin.
president or the German Master Bakers Associa-
ton Another big attraction. especially to tho chill
dren will be a complete plant in full operation for
the manufacture OF candles and ice cream. at
which samples will be given away For the older
folk there viii be lectures and concrete examples
OF the. dangers of unsanitary bread making
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
NAVAL MILITIA GOES ON CRUISE.

The "a Battalion OF the Naval Militia of New
York sailed on the little auxiliary gunboat Aileen
from the armoTy. at b2d street and the Upper Bay.
BROOKLYN at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. bound
for Boston, where the United States ship Gloucester
will be turned over 10 Commander II. p. Forshew.
About sixty-lye officers and men vera the
Aieen.
navy yard for the transfer OF the Gloucester the
naval militia OF this state She has been thor
ouFhly overhaued and repaired. The men viii
receive about a weeks practical service before the
war vessel enters the harbor The date set for the
A. Ssepteullsr A.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
WANT FARMAN TO FLY HERE.

& J. Bloomingdale has sent message 10 Pierre
August Robert head OF Bloomingdale Brothers
Paris Office at No 80 Rue du Fbg. Poissonnierre'
20 enter into negotiations with Henry Farman'
winner OF the grand prix de la Champagne at the
Rheims aviation meet, 10 make an exhibition flight
from the Bloomingdale store TO Long Island during
the Hudson-Fulton celebration
IL arrangements are made II is Mr.. Blooming
dale'- intention 20 have Mr.. Farman fly from the
roof of the Boomingdale store over the greensboro
Bridge 10 a point In Long Island. so that section
OF the city, as well the great new structure
spanning the East River. may not be neglected
during the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
TO ENLARGE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
New York University Files Plans for S65,OOO
Addition 70 Present Structure.

Cady & Gregory. architects for New York
University. have fled plans with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for charging the University Med
ical School First north of 18th street. by
six story addition adjoining the Carnegie Labora-
tory, at No. az First avenue. II Will be OF brick
and limestone OF modern Renaissance design. with
frontage Of 2as feet and depth OF 100 feet. with
an extension Of i9iax3o feet.
The building Will be furnished with operating
wards sterilizing ana etherizing rooms and
series OF recovery rooms. in addition 20 general
rooms for tbs university staff and students The
building is 10 cost S65 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
PLEA TO SUSPEND PULP WOOD TAX.

every paper making concern In the province OF
Quebec has waited Premier Sir Lomer Gouin
and Jules Alard. Minister OF Grown Lands and
presented a request that the government will sus-
pend It's new tax OF 25 cents a cord pulp wood
exported from this province before being
factured. The object of this request is TO enable
the paper manufacturers here to comply with the
requirements OF the American tariff, which
imposes heavier duty on paper and pulp.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
VETERAN CASHIER DEAD IN BED.

w. .yAh G Tseter. for twenty years cashier or the
q, 'un on Company. al No 70 Broadway. was
-, - oseo IN his bed az the Warrington apart
~ no. l6l Madison avenue, yesterday morning
o. - Mf' Ieeter failed 90 appear al the Vacuum
Nsnpenys Offices yesterday a telephone mes
~ was sent 90 the apartment house. The door
An, 4eetert room opened with a pass key
"a. u'e BODY found lying the bed. The physl-
ss o .ho was called safe that Mr Teeter lad proc
d.. s''o some time during Friday night. Heart
~. given as the cause Of death. Mr. Teeter
- 1A oa July Z. l&7 at Bound Brook. n. J.
- ~ b9sikeg. >SsoZrN qvetv. S :
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29


executive officer upon occasion.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
First Lieutenants WILLIS P COLEMAN 9Sh infantry
SECOND eS lieutenant CHARLES F. sEvERsoN e4th
Infantry. to Fort LeavenwOrth. examination for
First Lieutenant ELIAS II PORTER. medical reserve
stand relieved from active duty in medical reserve
First Lieutenant THEODORE H DILLON. corps OF
engineers. TO San francisco. sailing october for
corps, from Fort Lawton TO Ford Worden
Leaves OF absence: Major BENJAMIN ]. EDGER,
S3FFN msdSa corps PSr,o tive ,G month"; 7s9
ment OF Infantry. four months: First Lieutenant
HERBERT c w0oLLEY medical rsseTye T T,s9TIs COPS
medical reserve corps. one month from October l.
NAVY
Midshipman H r A. BORCHARDT. detached the MIS-
MidsSpman A. BxRNEY detached the North CarOIina
Surgeon T r. D. WILSON detached the Indiana
Paymaster F. R. HOLT. additional duty pay officer
Paymaster ]. d. ROBNETT, detached the Olympia:
Paymasser r n COLBY. detached the Chicago; home.
Assistant PayTaster 1. G. HAUeHEY, detached the
Hartford 10 duty sonIee'iq1 1 the Ves 1sscna, naval
station Culebra and Alliance; home. wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug 2G-The Olympia. the chicago. the Hartford and
TonOpah Annapolis; the Tacoma at Bluefeld;
the wOrden. the Blakeey. the Shubrick, the Mac
donOugh. the Thornton. the Tngey the Wilkes. tbs
Stockton, the Dupont the Porter and the Biddie at
Gardeners Bay
3T-The Lebanon Norfolk: the Dolphin at Boston
Gloucester; Alexander Chefoo.
Aug. 2S-The Rainbow Cavite.
SAILED.
Aug 2T-The Balsly. the MacdOnough the Tngey. the
Thornton. Wilkes. the stockton. the Dupont and
Bdde Gardeners Bay for Newport the
Dolphin from Boston for Gloucester
Naval Academy practice squadron ordered disbanded
such, and vessels composing squadron the Olympia
the Chicago, the Hartford and the Tonopah) ordered
placed in at Naval Academy
The Nezinscot stricken from navy list.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
AUTO TURNS soMERsAULT. GIRL DIES.
i've Escape When Car, Returning from Dance,
Plunged Down Embankment.

Norfolk Va. Aug. 2s-whlle returning In an
sl'onloble from a dance al Pine Beach. a sum
s' resort On Hampton Roads. party OF three
*1 ana three women were thrown over a fifteen
Aoi embsnkment the automobile turning sorner-
~ei' In the plunge.
L 'sache Burns. one OF the party. WIS instantly
~Ase The others escaped injury The accident
tef - Ni1e4 i~4'eN'''t'N " '''
,.,Ae oeso girl. who was twenfy-six years old.
4" =. 70 Norfolk from Parkersburg. ". Va. dur
lsx ne dsmcFtown Exposition. and her body Is
" Delts helo pendlng adylces from her home.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
FATALLY SHOT BY DIVORCED WIFE.

Dallas. Tex. Aug 2s.-M r. Flanary. superinten-
OF the registry department OF the Dallas post
office. shot and fatally wounded by his divorced
wife at noon to-day In the heart of the business
district of the city
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
POINT FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP.

Vlce-C Chancellor Howell. refusing the preliminary
Injunction demanded by Joseph Birkholz and others
TO restrain the Orange tuberculosis Day Camp
from treating consumptives at the camp. The petit
TONERS own property in the vicinity of the camp.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

NAVAL ENGINEERS IN LINE.-Engineer Of
hcers attached 20 vessels placed In line to
succeed the executive officer. according to an
amendment just made - the navy regulations.
This is the result OF the smalgamation process by
which the engineer officer on board ship is a line
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
%. Altntatt & On.

ARE MAKING AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THEIR
DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT
DRAPERIEs. HANGNGS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN FABRICS EVERY PERIOD ARE
SHOWN FOR WALL PANELnNG. DOOR AND WINDOW
HANGINGs AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
UNUSUAL FACILITIES ARE PROVIDED FOR MAKING TO
ORDER FRENCH LACE DRAPERIEs BED SETS
OTHER LACE ARTICLES
RECENT TMPORTATIONS OF ANTIQUE MODERN
ORIENTAL RUGS ARE OFFERED FOR SELECTION
AND IN ADDITION ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
SPECIAL SIZES AND DESIGNS. IN EUROPEAN
ORIENTAL DOMESTIC CARPETS.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

a Altman & On. WILL HOLD A SPECIAL OF
DRESS SATINS
TOMORROW CsioNDAY) AUGUST 3Oh
CONSISTING OF OVER 5000 YARDS SATIN DIRECToRE-
36 INCHES WIDE. IN A CHOICE SELECTION OF THE
LATEST SHADES. WHITE AND BLACK
ORDINARY PRICE $500 PER YARD AT sl.38
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

TO STUDY PELLAGRA EPIDEMIC.-A patholo-
gIst and bacteriologst will be sent Peoria.
Ill. by the surgeon general of the army. upon the
recommendation OF Captain Joseph F. Siler, OF the
army corps, for the purpose OF discovering
Il possible, the origin Of epidemic of pellagra OF
which there one hundred and fifty cases re-
ported at the state hospital there. Captain Siler,
who recently rent TO Peoria from his station
at the medical supply depot in New York City,
ports that there fifty cases now being treated
Fifty persons said 10 be recovering and fifty
others under suspicion. He has reported to the
department that he will remain several weeks
study the disease. which appears to be spreading
through the corn growing states OF the West and
South Captain Siler is OF the opinion that the
disease Is not OF recent origin. but has prevailed
for some time in those regions.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
AND NAVY NOTES
atlantic Fleet to Take Part an Hud-
son-Fulton Celebration.
lFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

washington. August e.
ATLANTIC FLEET ITINERARY.-A tentative
itinerary has been prepared by Rear Admiral
Schroeder for the Atlantic feet for the fall and
carly winter months. and submitted to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy. According TO the plan outlined.
the ships will complete their target practice In time
TO reach New York on September 20. to take part
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration The vessels will
then proceed to their respective home yards.
where they will remain eight weeks The fleet will
reassemble at Hampton Roads about December
for tactical exercises. These exercises will occupy
about three weeks and al the end OF which the
men will be given liberty TO make ready for Christ
mas which they will spend 4 Hampton Roads.
In January the fleet will weigh anchor and sail for
Guantanamo to carry out winter manoeuyreS.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR
ADVANCE AUTUMN STYLES ARE READINESS IN
TRIMMED HATS FOR PRACTICAL WEAR;
ALSO THE LATEST IDEAS IN UNTRMMED HATS AND
MILLINERY MATERIALS. FEATHER HATS
34th 6trrsf 18th Strrrt anh 18th AurniH. Aem Nnrk-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

officer by training and experience. fitted to act az
executive officer upon occasion.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued: