davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
HEINZES INDICTED
T7co Brothers and Three associates
CHARGED 1cith MutiIdting Books.

Fritz AUGUSTUS Fefnze. his brother. Arthur p.
Heinze and Of their associates in the United
federal grand jury a sequel TO the alleged mu-
tstfon and removal Of the books o3 the United Cop
per Company. The indictment is based on the
charge that the five mer impeded and obstructed
the course of Justice by removing books essential
the Investigation of r A Heinze's manipulation
OF the Mercantile National Bank
Besides the Henzes. those named in the indct-
ment are Sanford Robinson. Of Cary & Robinson
who vas indicted similar charge on Monday
Carlos Warfed. vice president OF the Ohio Copper
Company. Henze concern, and like Mr.. Robinson
member OF the recently ouzted board of directors
OF the United Copper Company: and John Geer.
clerk in the Office Of the United Copper Company.
counsel for the five men notified yesterday
produce their clients to plead before Judge Ray. in
the United States Circuit Court this morning
With the handing in Of the grand iIry's present.
ment Yesterday practically all those who are al
legged 10 he privy to the mutilatiou Of the ledger
which was under the scrutiny Of the grand jury
and the abstraction Of dozen or more other i'm
i0rtaht books are placed under indictment Geer
Is the man who is said have received Instructions
from Arthur Heinze and Robinson to arrange for
the removal of the books which we're wanted by the
grand jury The earlier Indictment against Robin
son was based on the charge that he had prevented
the service of a subpoena Tracy s. Buckingha m.
clerk In the Offices Of the United Copper Com
pany. who was supposed to know the vherea bouts
Of the books needed by the grand Jury IN s inves-
legations
lhe Indictment returned against the FIVE men YES
terdaT. it is said contains at least two counts
charging violations Of Sections $40 and 53aa Of The
Revised Statutes. and covering Consoira-v -
muttate and remove the books Of the conranv and
their actual mutilstion and removal Robinsor
pleaded not guilty to the indictment against hin, on
MONDAY, and was paroied in the custody of his
counsel Joseph P. Cotton. ir until FRIDAY
A new grand Jury will be sworn in to-day and It
is understood that IL will proceed al once to CON
slider the evidence already accumulated covAriDg
5. A. Helnze's regime in the Mercantile National
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
YALE NOT oBNsURED. SAYS STOKES.
University Welcomes Carnegie Foundation S
Study of Her Entrance Requirements

New Haven June 15.-Secretary Anson ?. Stokes
the Yale Corporation issued the following state
meut to-day:
An officer OF the Carnegie Foundation has In
formed the secretary OF Yale University that there
truth In the published reports That the fonn-
datiOn has expressed any special dissatisfac' c'"N
with the enforcement OF entrance requirements
ar Yale The foundation Ia making detailed and
much needed study OF the entrance examination
methods different universities but Yale has not
vet been visited although DR. Pritchett IL plan
nfug-ith the hearty concurrence of the university
aIrthoritios-to send his representative 10 Ne"
Haven in the near future.
Outside iny yestigation shows that during the last
eight years about Il per OF the final cand ddates
ror admission TO the Yale academic department
were not admitted and about Is per cen' OF preim-
mary candidates also failed OF AL preliminary
candidates last year 1856 failed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NEW TORPEDO BOAT STICKS ON WAYS
The Roswell H. Lamson Named, However,
Will Be Launched at High Tide

Philadelphia June f5.-The United States tor
pedo boat destroyer Roswell II. Lamson not
launched to-day from the yard OF the William
Cramp & Sons Ship end Engine Building COMPANY
az was scheduled. but Il nevertheless named
by Mrs Henry <. Grove. wife Of the president Of
the shipbuiding corporation. The boat stuck on
the ways after sliding half way into the water
where she will remain until the next high tide
when an effort will be made &c release her
The contract under which the destroyer was built
calls for speed Of twenty-eight knots The length
Of the craft il 294 feet The armament consists Of
FIVE 3-inch semi-automauc guns, three torpedo
tubes mounted deck and two small calibre auto
matte guns.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
PREACHER WOULD CHANGE HIS NAME.
The Rev. Dr.. Henry Hale Sleeper Seeks to Be-
come "Dr Henry Hale Clifford
"A TeIeEraph 70 Ths .rribune

IFIerTaph 70 The Trihlne
Elizabeth y. J., June 15-According 70 a pub-
ished notice. the Rev. Dr.. Henry Hale Sleeper.
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church. intends 10
change his name to Henry Hale Clifford. Follow
ing is the notice:
Pursuant 70 the provisions OF act of the Leg
isature OF the State Of New Jersey notice Is here
ny given that ! shall apply 10 the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF the county OF Union the court
house in Elizabeth. Wednesday. July H. next
AZ 10 a. thereafter az ] can be heard
for an order 70 authorize me 10 assume another
name. TO Wit. the name Of Henry Hale Clifford
HENRY HALE SLEEPER.
DR.. Sleeper has been the rector of Grace Church
twenty years and is held IN great esteem by his
parishone-s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LIFE FOR SLAYER OF SWEETHEART.
Judge Regrets That He Cannot Infict Death
Penalty on Baltimore Man

Baltimore June l5.-Josepa J. Mueller pleaded
guilty to-day n the murder of his sweetheart Miss
Regina Reed Mount Washington. a suburb on
the night Of March s. and was sentenced 10 impris-
onmont for ufe in III" state p~nitentiary.
Nusller shot and killed Miss Reed after they
had alighted from strestcar. When the crime
was first discovered end the body the girl found
in the snow on South avenue near Hilltop Mueller
said she had been killed by highwayman The
next morning he admitted that he had shot her.
bur said il accidental In pronouneing SEN
tence the judge said he regretted that he could not
inf1ict the death penalty.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LOEB DOWN THE BAY.
Collector of the Port MATCHES His
Inspectors at WorE'.

Collector Loeb. who has kept himself rrs-ty
busy since he took charge the Custom House
found time yesterday afternoon TO 20 down ths
Ray and make personal investigation Of me work
Of those % his sUbo-dinates whose dry nlsst
incoming liners Accompanied by Deputy Collector
n. c. Stuart, he boarded the Kaiser Wilhelm Dr.
Crosse along with the inspectors and made
the trip the North German Lloyd liner 70 her
dock At Hobokan he watched the process % dis-
eTharkatiou and examination Of the passsns--s'
baggage
The sppearancs 81 The big boss and his chtst
assistant. which was unlocked for vas the signal
for activity on the part OF the inspectors even
greater than that which has been in vogue since
Mr. Loeb began shaking things I'D. 8fr. Loeb
watched with interest the inspection Of the bag
gage but had no opportunity 10 make personal
study OF any new methods OF evsdins the payment
OF customs.
Further inspection Of the baggage OF the Lo-s-
tort party, which was held I'D on the arrival o.
the Amerika last Saturday is said have revealed
the presence in the trunks OF dutable merchandise
of greater value tnan ar first suspected Be
sides the furs by the three their
arrival. costly piece OF fur discovered
wrapped I'D a rug There were other garments
not declared which the officials considered vera
subject 10 duty. A. a result the trunks have been
sent to The seizure rooms 70 be appraised. 4 man
who said he the son-in-iaw Of Mrs LonstOrt
called the Custom House yesterday and made
affidavit that the rings and necklace seized Sal
urday bought in this country. These, with the
other articles In the trunks that were declars1
uon-dutable. were released yesterday
To-day William II. Kilgannon and his wife. Eliza
beth. together with George e. White a partner of
Kigannon in the importing business. will be called
20 plead in the United States CIrcrtt Court on d
charge OF smuggling The case IS said 70 have
connection with that Of the five 'slesperS" IN
which goods valued at s5eoOo we're found a1ou; rNo
months ago, but the evidence submitted 70 Tinted
States Attorney Wise may be OF value in leading
10 the Identification OF the persons who made 3
business OF using the sleeper import without
payment of duties expensive foreign-1ads inery-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ROCKEFELLER PASTOR A BANKER NOW
The Rev Mr. Luci Yields to Offer from Clsvs-
land Institution

Cleveland. June 15.-Ths Rev. CsrrslIs Lnci
who was brought 20 Cleveland several Years ago bv
John y. Rockefeller and made associate pastor OF
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. has given ID
his religious duties into the banking business
For months the officers of a large banking con-
pany have had in contemplation plan protect
foreigners who wished TO deposit their savings bur
how 10 aCquant them with the ways Of American
banking a problem The Rev. Nlr. Luci con-
sented to act for the foreigners. ard began his
dufias
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
POLICE CHIEFS AND BLACK HAND.
International Association to Urge a World s
Congress on Subject
n TeIesraph to u Trlhune !

Buffalo. June l5.-Expressns the unanimous optn-
ION that the Black Hand society is the greatest
menace TO this country. the International Associs-
ton of Police Chiefs, In convention here will
morrow adopt a resolution asking the Federal
state Department 20 call worlds police congress
Washington next year FOR the purpose OF
listing the cooperation OF an foreign countries
I'm stamping out the Black Hand
Major Richard Sylvester president OF the
ciation. discusses the Black Hand tomorrow and
the resolution lie says America can never crush
the hand Of assassins without the aid of European
police departments
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NINETEEN HURT IN MEXICAN WRECK.

RI Psso. Tex. June IA passenger train on the
GUaymas branch OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
wrecked last night at Pesqueru. near Hermo-
sillo. Mexico. A {. Bulge OF Nogales the con.
ductor. and eighteen passengers are reported 10
have been injured. none seriously All the coaches
except Che sleeper turned So far as can be
learned all the injured. with the exception Of the
conductor- Mn1icans
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
IRy TeIesraph 20 mo Tribuns- I

Pttsburg June l5-Detsctiye GiTaTdO Ihis,, Of
New York. with ffteen assistants. employed by the
Ttalar-American NiEiIan Protective Association Of
New York has been at work here getting evidence
against tho Black Hand. and saws he has discov-
cred that there are over two hundred members of
the society in and about Pittsburg. or these =
per cent are holding responsible places. and are
cduca ed Italians. he says
An Italian we'll known In Brooklyn Is the leader
% ono Black Hand band numbering twenty-thTe
members and there are fifteen leaders IN Pitts
burg four ~ whom came from New York and four
f-nrn -hicago. According 70 LnLsI-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
EDUCATED MONKEY HAS A GRIEVANCE.

EDUCATED MONKEY HAS a GRIEVANCE
The announcement that New York is hsvs an
other Consul monkey caused the wildea chatter and
expressions OF dissatisfaction among the members
~ the monkey house in Coney Island. where lounS
Consul Is occupying a suite Of tn the BOSocS
arena Young Consul finishing his orsakias
OF grapefruit. coffee, rolls and eggs when toh u
the expected arrival 81 the latest irnitator.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

The bat,.hps % Atlantic feet w dispe-ss 70 tbs
following ports liberty AMI spend
Of july
dvisionIhe Connecticut. the vermont the Kan
50 md Louisiana. Boston
diyison-ThN Minnesota. 20 Narhleheai, tha
Smouta. the Mississippi - East
Port the idaho 70 RockPorr.
Third division The Georgia and The New jersey 20
Feuohsco Bay: Nebraska and the Rhode Island dis
r-etiou Of dvisio1 commander.
Fourth dNlsionThe Virginia and the Wisconsin, ~
the Maine. to Gloucester: the Ohio 20 Booth
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
rr.o., Tn. Tr,bun. Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
washington. June Is
ORDERS IssUED-The toIlovins orders havs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

ARMY
Retirement o, colonel FRANK HEATH ordnance a.
co,ors FrSjAP : DUDLEY Judge advocate placed on
r~fi-et st With rank Nrixadier generaL - ,,r
Id~l,snant Colonel GOLDEN LII RUt45lES. 5s l., III,
tarv Academy. 70 sandy Hook proving grounos 'uif
I FOR four weeks - - 49, ,,.s,
Captain IoHN n SANFORD. 25;h Infantry. from Msai-
son barracks Fort Lawtou. August -, ,,.,
service school Riley. Military AsadsTy' An an
sust IS relieving Captain l>LE"Hl-i'i> W
captain JOHN RYAN. sh Cavalry sssnTne r,sfT
construction work Boise RsrracSs renewing os'
rsplan JOHN DUNN. coast ARTILLERY. rron1 H5 Hrest5
duties August 81. TO New ork Cltsi 20 p.n,.i-
mine PLANTER General Edward o g tirl VIC st.sa-
FINER J WAI.LACE. coast artileTy' 10 proper
reares of absence. Colone tiE2oRGE o5 B
- gs SyIrb rerulSson go abroad. BriGadier
GENERAL JOHN T. PERSHlNG three months 'i'N
June -
Lieutenant F DANIELS. detached the Tarantus' 70
the Minnesots.
Ensign ! G. SUMPTER to the california -, o.. 49,
MIdsh hlpman o. JOEENS. detached 'he '''''S''' 90 "
,r,t.bprsn . = Pr-CH orders Yoritown revoked
Nidsh pman 3. NJ. KHAJs. detached ths NaN~J'' " '
Afldshipnan II r MD-LEART. detached the Navajo
tho washington
MOVEMENTS O' WARsHIPS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
June 13-Ths Manly. Philadelphia: the standi'h. az
Jun. i4TTfe Albany At Panama. tn. salem. al Las
Famas
Tune II The Manly. from Philadelphia FOR New York
June i1=The OLYMPIA. Chicago. the Hartford and
the TouopaH from Hampton Roads for New London.
saturn from tIuaysqtHl Tor san Franz
NglrA anna EHg gnl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

June II The Manly from Philadelphia FOR New York
June 1.-THE OLYMPIA the chicago; the Hartford ard
no Touupah. Hampton Roads for New London
he "a urn. from tiuayBqIu for san Francisco
June I6Ths Charleston. the Chattanooga. the '1evs-
land and Denver. from Yokohama for HaNodate
the Rainbow. the Ranhridee the ChauncNy. The Dale
and the Barry. from Yokohama for NaGasak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15
COLORADO NEWS.

Greeley citizens are almost unit
against nn extra session OF the legis.
lature.
Snow interfered with the ball game
In Denver Sunday between Pueblo
Indians and the Iron Workers.
The windstorm prevailing in Du.
range Sunday was general all over
the state. In Denver the storm ruined
many an Easter outfit.
After as wild a criminai career as
was ever told under yellow covers OF
u l0-cent thriller. Thomas Lee, alias
IL. E. Ray, noted the country over as
n clever safe cracker. is in jail in
Denver on charge Of robbery and try
Ing to FORK bunco game.
The Merchants association of Colo
rado Springs In a strong set OF reso
lntions has petiiioned Gov. Shafroti
not to call an extra session Of the
Legislature. The resolutions set forth
that II would be detrimental to tkt
business interests OF the state.
Quite number Of erorrs have beer
discovered In several of ~ most I'm
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15
DRY MARTINI COCKTAILS.

Dry Martini cocktails. Turkish ciga-
rettes and benedictine do not appeal
to large part of the travelling pub
lie when they are served with meals
on dining cars. As result the table
d'hote war which has ragged for some
time among the railroads between
Chicago and the Twin Cities and be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City has
come TO an end.
The war started as n measure of
competition TO attract business, but,
according 10 the general passenger
agents. 1t was n dismal failure. The
trouble arose when the other lines
learned that the st. Paul was treat.
Ing its favored customers on the Pio-
neer Limited train to cocktails and
cigars In collection with the 81 table
dhote dinner. The Burlington Off.
cials thought that II this attracted
dining car trade II would be good
plan TO 30 into II in n buslnesslIks
way. Accordingly the Burlington pre-
pared menu card which began with
Martini cocktail and ended with
cigarettes and benedictine. which cost
the company about SO 20 serve. The
other roads followed suit and added
few other gastronomic attractions.
such MS bonbons. until the travellers
lived higher than travellers ever lived
before
II was not long. however. before the
temperance advocates began to make
complaint, They wrote to the gen.
eral passenger agents from gil parts
of the country saying 1t was q shame
that the railroads should thus tempt
travellers to drinks. Others did not
wait until they got home to issue "a
protest. but voiced 1t while Mt the tn.
Bile, objecting to having Intoxicating
liquor thrust at them
The railroad officials finally got to-
sether and decided that they had been
u little premature In the ARRANGEMENT
OF their bills OF fare and were play
ing losing game. Hereafter II the
traveller desires to get n drink ON the
dining cars or cigar extra will be
Whereat the temperance
are happy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15
rELEeRAPhIc sRevlrles.

The gambling dens at French Lick.
Ind, have been ordered closed and
the proprietors prosecuted by Gov
Marshall.
Pittsburg pastors demanded that
Easter hats be removed Sunday and
the order was generally obeyed. Colo
rado Springs pastors also insisted on
removal of the tubs and other kitch.
en- patterns.
Free art, the dream OF American col.
lectors OF foreign masterpieces In
paintings and sculpture is practically
assured by the adoption In the sen.
ate committee on finance of an amend.
ment to the tariff bill which will ad.
NIT these treasures without restric.
lions of any kind. The acceptance by
the committee OF this amendment II, a
personal triumph of Senators Lodge
and Aldrich.
Fruit growers throughout New York
state mourn the death OF Prof. Matk
d. Slingerland, entomologist of the
New York state college of agriculture
at Cornell university. To the re
searches of Prof. Slingerland fruit
growers owe much OF the success
which has come to them in the eterna
battle against insect pests.
Mrs. Hetty Green Is now living a
the exclusive Hotel st. Regis, Fifty
NTH street and Fifth avenue, New
York. From furnished fiat in Hu
boken at $40 month she moved TO
suite ON the fifth floor OF the mos
elaborately equipped hotel In Fiji
avenue. for which she pays, It is said
SI25 a week.
The announcement that he was tn
father OF twins was too much for Wi
liam Hedringer, aged sc years. a farm
er. who lived near Bouquet. In West
morsland county. Pa 1t was ais
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15

outside the home. Today more than
60 per cent OF the employees In stores
are women: nearly 40 per cent of the
| factory workers are women: about 30
per cent Of the clerical forces employ.
ed in offices are women Until the
last five years this great army of work
ing women was composed almost
wholly of the unmarried and the wild.
owed, or those who were dependent
upon their own efforts for a living.
Now. 1t is claimed. the married women
have Joined the army OF workers In
great numbers.
What is the cause? The allegation
has been made that at the root of
this movement lies the restlessness
of the modern woman, her dissatisfac.
tion with the limitations OF the home
and its oftentimes narrow income, her
ambition TO enjoy fine clothes. thea
ters and the gauds of frivolous civ.
ilization. This charge is vigorously re-
futed by the writer referred To, and
also by the testimony OF nearly every
working woman one encounters.
The reason given is economic. 1t
Is that women have so supplanted
men in certain employments that men
can no longer find work to do The
women are given the preference. Con.
sequently, when man Is out OF work.
The wife often has the better oppor.
tunity to become the breadwinner for
the family. Unless the man IL spe-
cially trained 10 some particular trade
or business, he has to compete not
only with men In a similar condition
but with an army of women who can
afford TO work for less wages. This is
not only EumiliatIng. but 1t Is a re
version of the laws of society. The
man is the natural breadwinner, and
the woman the natural home tender.
ANY disturbance of this relation is
likely to end in social disaster.
IL the situation be correctly stated |
and 1t is plausible enough to contain
some truth. II unalterably points to |
Few conclusions. One Is that society |
or the state must ultimately agree
TO compel all men to be specially
fained for some particular work. An.
oiher is that the industrial system In
he United States needs TO be reor.
The right of q husband and
'athcr to the opportunity OF supporting
lls family should be that OF mere ac
luiescence. Other things being equal,
men with families to support should
pc given the preference over other
workers. and there ought to be some
way OF making this rule imperative.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15
ROOSEVELT is LOVED
BY PEOPLE OF SOUTH
(By William Il. Curtis. Correspondent
Chicago Record.Herald.)


MOBILE. April G.-I asked T. NJ.
Stevens of the firm of Stevens IL Lyon,
who are among the most prominent
members of the Alabama bar, wiia,
the southern people thought of Th-o
dore Roosevelt.
We think he Is the greatest ccGl
bihation OF right and wrong. and OF
wisdom and folly that ever appea -ed
on this planet" was the reply. '.He
mas made more mistakes and done
more good than any other president
we have had. He has the most righte.
Gus intentions and the most houest
motives OF any man that ever lived.
and is so confident of his own righte.
BUSINESS that he never knows when he
is wrong.
The southern people like such men.
we do not approve OF everything
Roosevelt has done or attempted 10
do, nor do we approve of some of
his methods and utterances, but we
him. right or wrong Roosevelt has
given us all something TO think about.
lie has awakened the moral conscious.
ness of this country, and everybody
ought to be the better because he has
been president. We need a shaking
up every now and then; we need TO
have our souls stirred and our sins
pointed out to us or thrown back into
our faces. and Roosevelt has done
that with more force and effect than
was ever done before. No rational
man. no matter what his connections
or his policies, will dare to deny that
President Roosevelt. with all his i'm
petuosity and his mistakes. has left
The public service and particnlarl,
commercial aud financial condition.
better than he found them"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-15
LAND OFFICE RULINGS.

Register Charlton is In receipt of
the following circular letter which will
be OF interest TO those making appli-
cations for land:
Washington. ID. c.. April 8. 1909.
Registers and Receivers. United States
Land Office. Colorado. Montana, Ne.
vada. Oregon. Utah. Washington,
Wyoming. Arizona. and New Mex.
leo.
Gentlemen:
IL has been brought TO the attention
OF this office that In certain Offices
applications for entry under the en-.
nrged homestead act OF Feb. 10, 1909,
Public No. 245. are being received
and suspended. The following instruc-
tions are issued SO that no misundsr-
standing may exist as to the rights
of such applicants.
The instructions under this act have
been approved but have not az yet
been printed for distribution. The
said instructions. however. contain the
following;
From time to time lists design atins
the lands which are subject to entry
under this act will be sent you, and
Immediately upon receipt OF such lists
you will notice upon the tract books op.
posite the tracts so designated. Desig-
nated-Act February 19. 1909.' Until
such lists have been received In your
office no application to enter should
be received and no entries allowed IN.
der this act.' ht
You are. therefore, directed that
any applications under said act, for
lands not listed. should be Immediate
iy rejected and the parties notified
that they will gain no rights BY the
iillDg OF such applications or by sp-
peal from the rejection thereof. No
rights whatever can be acquired under
said act. either by application or set
tlement. prior to the time the lists
are received In the local land office
The Instructions under this act will
be forwarded to you within q very
few days.
Give this matter publicity by fur
nishing same to newspapers for pub
lication as matter OF news.
Very respectfully,
FRED DENNETT. Commissioner.