davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-sA admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den
Meeting OF the Spanish War Veterans. Hotel
Aston. p m
..aa,,ng OF the New York Association of
- biology Teachers. High School OF Com
Tnerce evening.
,,,rner Of the Speakers Club ard the Dinner
Association of the Public Speaking Club.
Terrace Garden. evening
Meeting of the New York Microscopicai So
~ rfetv american Museum OF Natural His
Tory. evening
,tsz.,,e Of the Society az Chemical Industry.
chemists Club. no. los West 55th street
SIS 2. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
GERMAN WRITERS CELEBRATE.

The German Press Club Of New York and
the national organization of Geru1an-Amer-
lean Journalists and authors celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their foundation
with reception to delegates to the conven-
ton at the German Press Club. No. z City
Hall Place. last night There will be g
concert at the Hotel Plaza tonight and a
dinner at the Hotel Aston tomorrow even
Ing. Mayor Gaynor will speak at the din
ner. as will the German Ambassador and
the Swiss Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DINNER FOR HUGHES AND JUDGES

Albany, May 1s.-Governor Hughes and
the Court OF Appeals Judges will be guests
of honor at dinner to be given In Albany
on June by the Supreme Court justices or
the state The committee having the affair
in charge consists Of Justices Chester
Foote. Hendrick. Lehman, Conan, Maddox,
Morschauser, Mccall and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
forecast for Special TocaIltIes.-F

Forecast for Special Localiries--For New
England. fair to-day. warmer in western por-
ton: Saturday. increasing cloudiness; light TO
moderate. variable winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day, warmer
In the interior; Saturday. increasing cloudiness:
light to moderate. variable winds
For the District of Columbia, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day;
SATURDAY. unsettled: light south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to
day; showers at night or Saturday; cooler Satur-
day: moderate south winds.
FOR Western New York. increasing cloudiness
and warmer to-day; Saturday showers moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
erE cHAmPETRg FOR INFfRMARY.

A fete-champetre for the benefit of the
& r Smith Infrmary OF New Brighton,
staten Island, opened at the Fair Grounds
~ the Richmond County Agricultural So
c;etv Yesterday afternoon, and will be con-
,insed throughout the week Five hundred
parsons were In attendance yesterday. and
a nice sum is expected to be realized for
the cause Tomorrow there will be a
borsa show. There will also be potato
-acA and an egg race tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DO you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6tk and 37th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. n 10 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
MARRIED..

BOLTO+DEwEY-O Wednesday Nay -
1910 By the Rev Percy B. Wightnlans At cns
residence Of her parents Janet Adzir. dsus1-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addison Dewey u
Arthur Thomas Bolton
DAwEsLEE-On Thursday. May 10. 1910. st
Eng!ewood. " j.. by the Rev. Howard C.
Robbins Adelia MerTtck Lee. daughter OF the
late Stella Bosworth and George Carlton Les
and granddaughter OF the late Judge joseph ;.
BosuoFth. OF New York. TO Henry 5ra1klt7
Dawes. OF ESiglewoOd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
GOOD COMPLEXION COUNTS
Made Essential of Gymnasium Course
at Wellesley.
INV Telegraph 20 The tribune

Wellesley, Mass. May ia good com
piexion will be one OF the essentials OF the
gymnasium course In future at Wellesley
College. and will count toward points in
that course Failure TO pass the gym
course will mean loss Of points needed
for diploma Miss Holman. the physical
director. announced the complexion test
this afternoon. at she direction OF the
faculty Next year course in gymnastics
will be peremptory for the freshmen and
sophomores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
PERU-ECUADoR DELAY
King Alfonso Withholds Award to
Allow Direct Settlement.

Lima. Peru. May l9.-The Spanish Min
lister has received telegram announcing
that King Alfonso. the arbiter in the
boundary dispute between Peru and Ecua-
dor, will delay his award thus allowing
the two countries 10 make direct settle
rnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
lsM- 1910

Highest temperature yesterday. q degrees;
lowest 81 average yesterday. "a average for
corresponding date last year, so; average for
eorresponding date last thirty-thres years, 60
Ioea! forecast: To-day fair. Saturday. ia
creasinS cloudness; light 70 modersts, yarizbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
observations OF United States weather bureaus
taken at p. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Official Rccord.-The following Official
racord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for tho last twenty
fcur hours in comparison with the correspond
inu date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

r. readily accessible BY Harlem trzir f--~
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeror1e Ave-
rue trotlsys and Dy carriage Lots 800 ~
Telephone 1855 Grsmercy for Book OF Views -
orice, 20 East zsd ST.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
TNDFRTAKERS-

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. GAIA West ssd -
Chapels Private Rooms. Privat5 ArnbUlsne,A
Tel. 132A Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
In MEMORIAM.

KING EDWARD vII-Thers will Be > services
memorial the late King OF England IN G-zcs
Church Broadway and 10th St. to-day (trfdASf
AZ 1910 .. m CSo seats will be reserved-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DIED.

Notice. Of marriages and deaths nauss -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
INDIANA MAN MODERATOR
The Rev. DR.. Charles Little Wins
at Presbyterian Assembly.
NEW YORK CASE TAKEN UP
DIR. Barkley, of Detroit, breaches
on Need of Witnessing Church
for Modern Evils.
Iny Telegraph o zoe TrIbuns.I

Atlantic City. May 1s.-The Rev. DIR.
Charles Little, of Wabash. Ind. was
unanimously elected moderator Of the gen.
eraI assembly this afternoon His rivals
for the chief office were DR.. George Alex
ander. pastor Of the University Place Pres
byterian Church. New York, and presi-
dent of the board of foreign missions: Pro
fessor a. c. zenos, Of the Mccormick TheO-
logical Seminary, Chicago. and President
warfeld. OF Lafayette College. Easton.
Penn.
Dr. Little was born in Ohio in 1875 He
was graduated from Marietta College and
the Lane Theological Seminary In 1879 he
began his present pastorate in the PTesoy-
terrain Church. of Wabash, and he has been
the stated clerk OF the Synod OF Indiana for
twenty-five years DR.. Alexander was
placed In nomination by Congressman Ben
net, and Dr.. Little by ex-CongTessman
Craney Of Indiana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
THREATENED LIFE OF PRIEST.

The arraignment Of John Antanaitis,
% years old, at Baltimore, yesterday
morning, on the two charges OF threaten
ing to murder Rev. Joseph A. Lietuvni-
kas, pastor Of st. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, Paca and Saratoga
streets, and OF disturbing the peace,
created much excitementin the station.
Antanaitis first pretended to be i'll,
aud had to be dragged from a cell
in which he had been placed when ar
rested the night before, into the court
room. When placed before the bar he
fell to the floor, apparently in a swoon,
but later stood up, and seemed in good
health.
The priest appeared against him,
and Antanaitis acknowledged that he
had first asked for 500, and when
the amount had been refused had
written a letter saying that unless the
priest gave him $1,000 he would kill
him. Justice Loden bound him 10 keep
the peace for one year under 81, 900
bail, which he was unable TO pay, and
went to jail. Rev. Father Lietuvnikas
GAYS he will celebrate mass hereafter
with a pistol at hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

A resolution asking the American
Federation Of Labor convention to rat
fy the recent action OF the executive
council in reference to the amalgama-
ton and affiliations OF the White Rats
and Actors Unions Of America, was
presented at the session Of the conyen-
ton in st. Louis yesterday. 1t will be
acted on next week.
President Gompers took occasion to
say that an incorrect inference had
been drawn by the newspapers from his
speech Thursday night, concerning the
negro question. He denied that he
wanted the negroes eliminated from the
labor unions and said the impression
he had intended to convey was that the
condition Of the negroesas class made
their problem difficult one to handle.
A resolution for The unioniEing OF
tramps, referred to as migratory labor.
ers was presentedlby Andrew Furuseth,
Of San Francisco. The resolution de-
msnded that these laborers be paid in
cash, instead OF scrip, or orders on
company stores.
A rssolution offered by James Muir
ray, Of the Texas State Federation,
asks the government to exclude Next
can labor from this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
PRIMARY LAW Is NOT VALID.

Holding 10 be unconstitutional the
Virginia statute by which it was con
tended primary elections in Virginia
had been legalized, Judge Hanckel, IN
the Corporation Court, OF Norfolk yes
terday quashed indictments which had
been returned by the grand jury
against the judges OF election in the
Norfolk Courthouse precinct in the
democratic congressional primary OF
August 80 for alleged fraudulent and
corrupt conduct within the polls. The
court held that under the constitution
mo law shall embrace more than one
subject which shall be expressed III ITS
title" and that the title OF the act IN
question contains nothing to express
intention to legislate as to primaries. -"
The state is without appeal, and the
defendants are discharged.
The indictments that we're this week
returned by the Portsmouth grand jury
against judges Of election in the Second
and Fifth wards OF that city were based
upon the same statute as that construed
be Judge Hanckel yesterday, though the
Portsmouth defendants are not dis
charged as are those in Norfolk. This
is for the reason that the Portsmouth
Judges stand indicted in the Court OF
Hastings OF that city, and that Judge
Balm Of that court is yet to pass upon
the same question as was raised before
Judge Hanckel. Should Judge Balm
uphold the constitutionality Of the act,
which Judge Hanckel holds to be I'M
constitutional, then the Portsmouth
defendants will be forced to trial, de-
pending upon appeal to the Supreme
Court OF Virginia for decision sustain
ing the action OF Judge Hanckel yester-
day. Both Judge Balm, OF Portsmouth,
and Judge Lawless, OF Norfolk county.
sat with Judge Hanckel when the de-
murrer yesterday sustained was argued,
and the belief is that Judges Balm and
Lawless will take similar view Of the
law as that taken by the Norfolk Judge.
Judge Hanckel, in his decision, which
is long one, says that the section OF
the code upon which the election indict-
ments were found, is shown by the
journal OF the legislature to have been
private and separate bill, which was
inserted as a part only of revised stat
utes wishout theIinsertion Of any refer
ence to the said bill in the title OF the
new laws.
The court says: "A strong side
light is thrown on the legislative in
tent to restrict this legislation to regular
and special elections by the fact that,
in each succeeding legislature, acts to
Iegalize primary elections have been
introduced Showing that.It was MOI. their
intention to do so by the provisions OF
section 1920 OF the code. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.

A dispatch from Washington has the
following to say concerning political az
fairs in Virginia
News comes from Virginia that Har-
ry st. George Tucker is likely to be-
come candidate for United States
senator against ex-Gov. Claude Swan
son, who was appointed by Governor
Mann to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator John w. Daniel. but
whose appointment holds only until
the legislature meets to elect.
Henry c. Stuart, who made a re-
markable campaign against Congress
man Slemp, the only republican in the
Virginia Congressional delegation, will
be supported by the Martin organiza-
ton for governor, it is said. Congress-
man Carter Glass, who was expected to
run against Mr.. Swanson for the Senate
will not enter the race, report says, but
Congressman w. A. Jones is regarded
as an aspirant for the seat now held by
Senator Martin.
Mr.. fuckers friends say no will
make the fight against Swanson, pro-
yided either Glass or Jones will enter
the field against Martin. Mr.. Tucker
was a candidate for the nomination
for governor against Governor Mann,
and was defeated by few thousand
votes. Since that time the revolt
against the organization controlled by
Senator Martin has increased, and it
looks as il there would be a genuine
contest against his reelection TO the
Senate. Senator Martins friends pro-
fess confidence in his ability to come
back. "
The name OF ex-Gov. A. ]. Menta-
que, who was defeated by Senator
Martin five years ago, is also mention
ed as a possible senatorial aspirant
against Martin this time. il neither
Glass nor Jones is willing to make
the fight. Both Congressman Glass
and Jones were in Washington yester-
day and talked over the conditions in
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
Blaine Laid on the French.

London, Nov. 19.-The London
newspapers today unanimously take the
part of the american sailors in the
fight with French soldiers that occurr-
ed yesterday at Cherbourg.
In view OF the exemplary behavior
OF the American sailors who have been
visiting in London, the papers refer
skeptically to the attempts OF the
French to blame the Americans for the
disorder
Dispatches received here from Cher
bourg also declare that the American
sailors remained quiet until they had
been attacked, Notwithstanding the
fact that they had been robbed both at
the coast towns and later in Paris.
That the death OF the American
whose stabbed body was found near
Cherbourg docks was due to robbers,
the dispatches state, IS indicated by the
fact that the pockets Of his clothing had
been rned. That the French soldiers
also participated in the robbing and
rioting is declared to have been estab-
lishcd by the fact that at Brcst the
Dlunder from four American sailors was
found in the possession Of a French
artilleryman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. Roosevelt visited Washington yes
terday for the first time since Tait's in
auguration and lectured on his African
trip. As to politics he has not q word
to say.
A dispatch from Barrow-on-Furness
says Japan has placed an order with
Vickers' Sons & Maxim for Dread
nought bigger than any under con-
struction. She will be OF a tonnage Of
nearly $4,000, and will cost about
$40, 250, 900.
The composing room OF The Annis-
ton, Ala, Hot Blast was destroyed by
dynamite yesterday. Jack P. Adair, a
disaffected printer, is accused OF the
act, and warrant has been sworn out
for his arrest. Mccartney charges that
Adair was actuated 10 demolishing the
Office by dispute over wages.
Frank Stevens, an automobile driver
OF Oakland. CAL. and Marie Brown
and Gertis Davis, both OF Moron, were
killed in an automobile accident near
Maricopa, yesterday. In descending Il
steep grade Stevens lost control OF the
steering gear, and the machine plunged
off an embankment on a turn in the
road.
A special grand jury in Wheeling,
W. Va, yesterday found an indict-
ment against Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Sebenk for the attempted murder by
poisoning, OF her husband. John o..
Schenk. millionaire packer. The in
dictment contains five counts. Three
OF the counts charge her with admins
tering poison in the food and medi-
cine OF her husband, and two OF them
charge her with attempts to administer
arsenic in his food and medicine.
In the Circuit Court, at De Queen,
Ark, yesterday afternoon, jury re-
turned q verdict OF murder in the first
degree against John Ford and his wife,
Leila Ford, tried for the killing Of Will
liam Nichols near De Queen, on Sep
TENDER 30. Judge Cowling sentenced
both to be hanged on January 20. The
Fords we're tenants Of Nichols, who was
former member OF the Arkansas
legislature. The tragedy resulted from
Nichols driving across pea patch,
rented by the Fords, 10 get to hay
barn lie had reserved for his use. The
testimony showed Nichols was stabbed
TO death with a knife by Ford and that
Mrs. Ford aided him in the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
FIGHT AT A ROADH0USE.
Two Men Killed and Several Wounded
In a Pitched Battle-Revoiyers and
Rifles Brought into RequisitiOn.

Mount Kisco, n. Y, Nov. 19.-In
an attempt to rescue a young girl, who,
it is alleged, was held prisoner in Dan
Merritt's roadhouse, between Mount
Kisco and Armonk, today, a pitched
battle, that lasted more than an hour,
was fought with reyolvers and rifles.
When it was over two men were dead
and several others were wounded.
Merritt's place is in an isolated sec
ton OF West Chester county. Wednes-
day night Ed. Brouer, of Chappaqua,
N. Y, came to the roadhouse and
walking up to the bar said to the pro-
prietor: You, you have my little
sister a prisoner here. You had her
enticed from her home and are keeping
her a prisoner. l want to see her right
here and now"
At signal two OF the habitues OF the
place grabbed hold OF Brouer and threw
him out OF the place. He was warned
that be would be well beaten up If he
ever returned.
Getting up, young Brouer, as he
brushed the dirt from his clothes
shouted: Il will come back and | will
get my sister or some one will get hurt. q"
Late last night word was sent to the
place that Brouer accompanied by his
father and several friends were on the
way to Merritt The lights were turned
low, the doors barricaded and the
inmates waited. Some hours later there
came a knock on the door. When 1t
was not opened Brouer's voice was
heard: Send out my sister-or there
will be something started. "
This was the signal for the shooting
to commence, and it lasted until one
side Of the building had been riddled.
The fighting continued until Sheriff
Scherph, who had learned'of the threat
TO attack the house, reached the scene
in an automobile, accompanied by
bali dozen armed deputies. AS the
lights OF the autos were sighted the
attacking party fled and Immediately
afterward the back door OF the tavern
flew open and men and women inmates
scattered into the woods that lay in
the rear. When the sheriff reached the
scene he found one man lying dead in
the bushes in the front yard OF the
tavern and another stretched just in
side of the front door. The latter was
quickly identified as Jas. Mccain, a
cousin OF the proprietor. The other
man was not recognized, and he is be-
lieved TO have come from Chappaqua
with the attacking party. The sheriff
and his deputies secured the woods
and arrested ten badly Brighten men
and women who had escaped from the
road house All we're taken to White
Plains and jailed.
The sheriff and his deputies arc
searching the various construction
camps in this vicinity for others who
participated on the raid on the Merit
place. They have the names OF dozen
Of them but Iii is believed most OF
them succeeded in getting over the
line into Connecticut. Merit is locked
up in the jail with four other men and
two women who were inmates of his
place. They are held to await the
action OF the coroner. What became
Of the Brewer Correct girl is not
known, but it is thought she joined her
brother aud went with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
The I,neiisil anG.rarettes.

London, Nov. 19.-The government
has learned lesson as the result OF the
prominence the suffragettes give to
their members who have served prison
sentences. Hereafter, whenever no
serious offense is-committed, there will
be no prosecution OF women arrested
for participating in demonstrations.
This was indicated today when the
women arrested during yesterdays out
breaks about the parliament building
we're released after being arraigned in
court
There we're 119 women in the Bow
street court when it opened today. Al
ter they had answered to their names
the prosecutors announced that the
government had decided that grounds Of
public policy dictated the wisdom Of
dismissing the cases, and this was i'm
mediateIy done. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the government is willing to
put up with riots in preference to hold
ing a hoide OF women suffragettes in
prison and being compelled to feed
them by force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
the Revolt In Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Much ap
prehension exists at the State Depart
ment over the outbreak in Mexico be-
cause of the possibility that attempts
may be made by revolutionists in Texas
and other points along the border to
organize expeditions to go to the aid OF
those who are supporting the cause in
their own country.
As result unusual precautions will
be taken TO prevent revolutionary activ-
ity in the United States.
Senior De la Barra, Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, today wired
his government for confirmation OF
the revolutionary outbreak in Puebla,
Mexico. Ambassador De la Barra be-
lieves that the first report has been
somewhat exaggerated and he reitera.e |
his firm faith in the ability OF Presi-
dent Diaz to once stamp out the revolt
Austin, Tex, Nov. 19.-Gov. Camp
bell today ordered the whole force of
Texas rangers to the Rio Grande bor-
dera where they will be distributed for
the purpose OF affording protection
against lawless bands OF Mexicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

In the Court OF Appeals yesterday
the case OF A. and G. Wright against
Collins's administrator was argued and
submitted.
J. B. Morley against Ii. w. Adams
and others, argued and submitted.
Court thereupon adjourned to Mon
day morning.
The next cases to be called are: South
ern Railway Company VS.. Fosters adj
ministrator; Holdsworth vs.. Crowder &
Brother; Norfolk and Western Railway
Company vs.. Stone; II. S. Watkins &
Company and Others against the Camp
Manufacturing Company; Mercer VS..
South Atlantic Life Insurance Com.
pany; Southern Railway Company vs..
SkiNksr; county OF Mecklenburg VS..
Beales and others, and city Of Rich
mond vs.. Mode Steam Laundry, being
cases Nos. 8 to Is on argument docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-19
CHOLERA IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
Three Hundred Soldiers said to by Dying
Daily-Kurds Attack and Nil Soldiers
Fleeing from Dread Disease.

London, Nov. 19.-Unoflicial but
reliable dispatches received here today
from Constantinople declare that 800
soldiers are dying daily OF the cholera
epidemic that is now devastating the
entire Turkish army.
So demoralzed has the army become
as a result OF the alarming spread Of
the disease that reinforcements recently
sent forward to strengthen the garrisons
on the Persian frontiers refused to stay
at the posts. Instead they pushed on
across the Persian frontiers, and the
Kurds, ignorant Of the cause OF the ad-
vance, attacked them. Fifty are already
declared to have been killed, while the
remainder are being constantly harras-
sed by the Kurds.
st. Petersburg, Nov. $50 alarm
ing has become the spread OF the
cholera epidemic in Manchuria that
the government was today forced to
take official cognizance Of it.