davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-11
70 BREIK VIVIAN VIII.
RsIatiNe sF PrlRerioa's Benefac'OS sues
for snare u Eatate.

for snare u Estate.
BOaToN. June 10. A contest has been
begun in the Probate Court a. Salem over
the distribution Of tho millions left by
Isaac e. Wyman. practically ell Of which
he willed 70 Princeton University. his
alma mater. for the establishment and
maintenance Of q graduate school.
The contestant. who has not previously
been msntiOned az an heir ls Mrs. Mary y.
Cutler. FORMERLY Of Andover, daughter Of
the late John ingalls, Nourse Of that town.
Gho vas a half-brother Of Nyman. Mrs.
Cutler has two sons. Granville X. Cutler
Of Andovsr and Nathaniel 4. Cutler.
principal OF the high school in Norwood
She makes her home In New York city.
but h staying a. present with her son IN
NorwOod For mAny years che lived IN
AndovsT The CUSTOMARY allegation OF
undue influence and unsoundness Of mind
will be made
The hrst inttmAtion that there was TO he
a contest came to-day when William e.
Odlin of Boston. counsel for Mrs. Cutler
filed bic appearance a. the Essex Registry
Of Deeds a. a contestant
When Mr. WvInan died II vas said thai
his onlv hsir vas = niece. susan B nickin-
son Of MArhlehead. daughter Of brother
A. provisions satisfactory to her we're
made N the ulll u had been supposed that
the Wav vas clear Tor the imrnsnse bequest
70 20 10 Princeton
Although Attorney Odhn declines to
disclose the evidence he has in support
ol his clients claim that Wyman was
unduly inhusnced and that he VAS Of
unsound mind when he made be will the
belief is that when the contest is heard
a large mount of evidence wtii te offered
concerning Wymshs peculis rites
A. prs ise has been bestowed literally
upon Deem Andrew West ot Princeton.
one of the executors Of the will for secur.
inE the Wyman Request 70 the university
the inference 70 that he will be an I'M
portsnt hgure in the will contest Il -
not denied by the contestant that the
principal part q the exercise of undue
influence vill he charged aEa ne, Dean
West
Mrs Cutler's contention u that under
the Massa chusstts Law she has the same
legal right - an heir 60 the Wyman
estate - 4 her father had heen full
brother of the millionaire. Her paternal
grandmother. EliEabs,h Ingalls, was twice
una rried her father icing a child u the
drst marriage Isaac Wyman was a child
Of Isaac Wyman. Sr and EliEabeth
ingalls,. Her husband Alahno BardWell
Cutler. a farmer ~ AndOvsT died in ie0i.
The sun., 1910-06-11
DALzELL HiLTS RECOUNT.
Congressman Gets Injunction AgaiRs
Inquiry Into Primary Result.

PrTTsBUR0. June Congressman
John DalEell began a eight to-day in court
for his political life. He personally ap-
peared while the county commissioners
we're making a recount of the Dalzell-
Black primary ballots and got a tempo
nary injunction restraining the further
opening Of boxes until the matter can be
argued. Eight boxes had bsen opened
to-day. all in DAlzelll strOnghOlds. and
DalzsIl had lOs, three votes.
On being informed by telephone in
Washington by his Pittsburg lieutsnants
last night that the recount in MoKeespOrt
had lost him VI votes and that tho figures
Of Dalzslrs own PEOPLE now gave him
only a 2O7 Iead. Mr. Dalzell started for
Pittsburg at Onoe.
The sun., 1910-06-11
TVCLE JOE TOTIKE THE STUMP.
DeelJics 20 Make . I.oHg speaklnE Tear
IN the ComIng Campaign.

WAsHNOroS. June TO- Joseph g. Can
non has decided 10 make an extensive
apeaking tour ia the coming campaign
He made this known to-day in the course
Of q conversation with friends. Uncle
Joe aaid he had not decided just what
States he would visit. hut hs would go
70 . good many Of them and do all In his
power 10 bring about the election Of a
Republican House.
~ accepted all the invitations that
have been extended 20 me. said Speaker
Cannon. 1 would he on the move for At
least siK months / have had not time
10 make up my itinerary. ! shall do 80
after return TO Danville upon the ad-
jOuTnment Of Congress
That Uncle Joe is in a happy frame NJ
mind and optimistic over tho future is
shown by his manner Hs perked up
wonderfully over the victory Of the stand
patters IN Iowa and almost hugGed
Representative Walter Smith. who won
out in the Ninth Iowa district over the
Cummins forces. when that fighting
character returned 10 Washington to-day
In the coming campaign Mr. Cannon
will speak under the direction Of the
Republican Congressional committee. He
Will he put on a special car and ssnt ont
where It is believed he can DO the most
gOod. II IL not believed here that the
Speaker will invade any ot the insurgent
districts He may visit certain States
such a. Iowa and Minnesota where there
are a district or two that have stood by
the regulars in the midst o. a bunch of
insurgsnt districts
Uncle Joe Intends 10 preach straight
out orthodox Republican dOctrine Ne
Nill speak largely on the tariH, defending
the Payne Aldrich act and drfvinE those
who have criticised H.
The sun., 1910-06-11
TO JERSET FOR 4 LICENSE.
nut ThsFe's some Dsub' 10 10 whether
Miss l.eoa Got u.

NNAa AaNAAA WV -
Miss Irene Peyrott Leon. daughter Oi
DR. Alexis Marcy Leon Of - Fast Fifty
siHth street. left home yesterday afternoon
saying that she vas going 20 call upon
bsr aunt
4 little while afterWard young woman
giving that name and Skyring ThOrns
smith. tho twenty son oi
Capt James r Smith. q \ n. appeared
az the once % the county clerk in Jersey
city and asked for a marriage licsnss
Young smith said he was a student and
gave his residence a. COdington. Va
Dr.. Leon was greatly surprised when
h. heard the story last night His dauKh-
ter hadn't come home He said that bic
family and the smiths we're friends but
hs didn't know that young smith vas in
the North. Caia Smith vas commander
~ the North Dakota According 10 the
laws of NsW Jersey non-residenis can =
marry until Ave days after obtaining a
license After a while DE-. Leon found
his daughter by telephone. She toId him
she hadn't heen In Jersey city a. all
The sun., 1910-06-11
DOWNFALL OF FINLAND.
Duma KHIs the Autonomy sG the Grand
Duehy by Vote SF I0S 20 ~.

F1ffflf ClhIF DfInaIF1 n THB ny
ST. PETERSBURG June l0-ln FIVE
days a bill aboli-hing Finnish autonomy
has been rushed through the Duma
The Opposition members left the House
in the middle u the week az a protest
against the manner in which the dis
cussion u the bill was conducted and did
not return The votes by which the
various clauses we're passed accordingly
did not represent the opinion Of the whole
Chamber.
The final vote against Finland was
I6a 20 %
The sun., 1910-06-11
tBERN irHT BOYS DRAW NEIR.
FInlshinG TbeIr Rlae % a.SOO MILES 10
Relesme Get. RSSseVeIt.

FlnlshinW Their nide ~ 1.SOo MILES 10
Nelesme CSl. RsSssVelt.
TRKNTON. y J.. June 10 I'm going to
.lssp With you tonight. dad vas The
greeting received by United States Mar
shAl John r AbsTnathy u Oklahoma a.
his siH-year old son. Temple slid from the
back oI the hay bronco that had carried
him nearly $40 miles across country
and tumblsd into his father . O,iistrst ched
arms.
RAlmost simult ansOusly the elder brOiher.
Louis. slipped from he gray bronco sam
and greeted las father With the dignity
becoming his 10 yearS.
Marshal AbeFnathy had taken q run
over from New York TO So how his boys
we're getting along aud whether they we're
in ft shape to greet Col. Roosevelt upon
his return next week When the Marshal
had aatiafisd hiRSelf that the youngsters
were we'll q critical examination of thsir
mounts followed The Marshal found
both in good condition. though their backs
were q triAs chsfed from being 30 long
under the saddle Efier caring for their
hOraes and thsiF wants like trIs Weatsnsr'
ths little family aai down TO an odd dinner
in tho TrsntOn House.
Beef fOr mine. said Louis. while
Temple contsndsd himself with . bag
bowl Of toast and milk After riding ell
the pay from Wilmington to-day. arriving
in Trsnton at 9 clock tonight. tho boys
were . trias tired They retired early
with their father. leaving . 5 O'Clock call
IN order that they might start FOR New
York. promptly at IN tho morning. They
count on reachinR New YOrk 81 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Marshal AbsTnathy estimates that With
side trpa he two boys have covered
800 miles sinos they left his ranch IN
OllahCuna lad ADFil
The sun., 1910-06-11
APPENDICITIS CONTAGIOUS.
~. DonaId Heed Points 60 sPread and
Added VIFuieaee % the Nalady.

.spsrill Cdhs Dsfpafch ~ rHH SuS
loNDON. June 10. DIR Donald Hood.
writing 10 the LaHcsi propounds the
theory that appendicitis is contagious.
lie savs:
IL the disease IL due. a. ! believe. to
the effect Of microbic influence, the micro
organism may under certain conditions
he conveyed from individual TO indi-
vidual
DR.. Hood dwells gravely on the great
increase in the number of cases and
points out that within recent years the
type II the disease has changed. being
now much more virulsnt than formerly.
The sun., 1910-06-11
CANADIAN Reciprocity.
NegsIIaiIsns Win 4. =. Wnl Ne Resumed
NeSt Pan Desplts sSme OppSsiiIsn.

NeTotlaNloila WIN y WV ~ AFsauiFu
NsSt Pan Despl's scene OPpsaiiIsn.
OTTAWA. Ont. June 10 Minister of
Financs Yielding 'befOre eaving for
England to-day gave out a statement
relative % reciprocity negotiations with
the United States He intimated that
though there would BE- no negotiations
a. once they would bs taken up this fall.
Hs said President Taft and Secretary
Of STATE KnOH had intimatsd there vas a
great desire throughout the United
states for reciprocity or at least better
lrads relations. and thought u would bs
inadvisabls and foolish of Canada not
n confer az least with the United States.
He acknowledged there was much
oppoaitioa on his sds of ne line 10
reciprocity. but aaid Il was largely through
misunderstanding. and hinted that
though Canadas overulres had been re-
fused In past years the circumstances
usrs nov muoh digereus
The sun., 1910-06-11
cLLHOR vOR var OV GREECE.
TuSEs Greatly Eseliea over CFstan Issss
nIots nupDFessed.
special caNs DstDaisA 70 TaH sU'

special Cabis DsfDaich 70 Fnh sUh
CONsTANTINOPLR. June iO-ln conss-
a,anos q viOlsnt anti-Greek demOnatra-
tons and the destruction of several shopa
in smyrna come Of tho COnsua there
have tslsRTaphed fOT ths'r Ambassadors
10 send Warahips. The lOoal authorities.
however. have subdusd the nOting and
the ahipa have not been aent.
News comes from aalonica and else
vhsTe that the EsslihG asainst the GreslSs.
ewing 20 the Cream trouble. Il Erowing
aanFsrOualy. Ths people IN many places
are slamoring Tor var.
The sun., 1910-06-11
VIA, alder WIlasas AssassIsaisd.

PEINCgTOs. Ky. June 10 Jude Robin
son. q witness in the night riding cases
10 be tried a. HOpkinayills and z farm
hand on the farm 0s George Goodman
was ahOt down last night near Otter
Pond from ambush. There h no clu9 70
the identity oi the assassin.
The sun., 1910-06-11
MEDICAL COLLEGE Sues.
wants BIOa. 40 Fr0m CommIitee That
IDld Net Commend %.

ANAl W. WAtAANAau "
ST. IOUGs. June 10 The st. louis
College Of Physicians aud Surgeons filed
suit to-day for Si0O OoO against Abraham
FieKnsF. Dr.. Henry =. lritchett and Dr.
George n. Simmons. alleging that the
institution was damaged By a report on
medical colleges read before the American
Medical Association. The three defend
ants ,Tnadei mp thu committee which has
Investigated the educational standing Of
medical colleges of tho United States 10
behalf II the Carnegie Foundation. The
COMMITTEES reported the ~. Louis College
u Physicians and Surgeons among a
number that II did not consider efficient.
The sun., 1910-06-11

rDH tess ~ WAPFETTE Haif isa,psos
HnrffBrf arid ph1Fuhatr after meals rettrrea
appetite ltengih and Wiahu =AGp.
The sun., 1910-06-11

NEW TnATN TD DWEl.l,1AMsToWN mAea-
yia ). I.N HAH 'agp ,2.say ~
f-nfiy caaaeeia at Wunamsi1uu ~ se1
niaTiun. vt-Adf
The sun., 1910-06-11

NAN. stBarRlPugON 0RDEns Fol
NJ SIN ann Ihe FNenlng sun may b lgie vim
aeu sdehers. No eatra chargu.-stdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
DOMESTIC SCIENTISTS ON VIEW
Show Off Their Building and Their
Handiwork All Afternoon.

The pupils OF the School of Domestic Art
and Sciences had an exhibit of their work
and a reception for their parents and
fTiends at the school building No 143 East
Sgth street yesterday evening. and in the
afternoon they entertained the board OF
directors Although it might have been
more interesting for the guests To have
seen them at work, they had a halt holI-
day. and devoted their time TO showing oil
the building which they have occupied less
than = wear and the finished products Of
their labor from handmade flowers and
straw turDans to picked pears and baby
wrappers.
Though the object of The school is to in
crease the efficiency OF domestic workers.
it develops mere business women than
mothers helpers and numbers among its
graduates Sev eraI independent milIiners and
dressInakers. teachers in settlements and
assistants in large establishments down
town.
The president OF the school is Miss Z. \.
Alien. and the other officers are: Recording
secretary, Mrs. w. Is. Noyes. assistant re-
cordinr secretary. Mrs. Adam StEer: cor
responding secretary. Miss CAROLYN NJ.
Newell; assistant corresponding secretary.
Mrs Charles de Ccrdova. treasurer Mrs.
George Ii. Robinson. aud assistant treas
tr,r. Ms Houiue. IIuo=iuS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TELLS or WILD RIDE.
U0man Describes Killing Of
Child bU Tdaicab.

The story of JOY ride which resulted
in the death of an eight-year-old child was
tod by one of the riders yesterday in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
where George Jones. d taxicab chauffeur
is on trial for manslaughteT
Mrs. Hattie Souchette told how she had
met Jones 1T his taxiCab in West 23d street
on November (. She described their tray
els about the upper part of the city
and their visits TO a number Of drinking
places. where Jones did his share of the
drinking, and finally the wild dash down
Park avenue when little Jennie Bernstein
was struck by the machine and killed In
the mean time, according to the witness,
they had picked up a Mrs. Humphreys,
AT 18TH street 7 saw the little girl run
in front Of the machine" said Mrs. Sou
Ghetto, but Jones did not slacken his
speed He told Mrs. Humphreys and me
10 stand by him and threatened 10 kill us
if we didn't. Before this he had thrown
a blanket or something over the lamp to
hide the number of the machine"
It was several weeks before the police
got on the trail of the automobile which
had run over the child. Jones was event
ualIy arrested in HOboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

dressing and perhaps few chives, capers
and young spring onions. these green Things
make an ideal salad. especially in spring,
when. 10 use the words Of an old country
housewife. they are good for vague
humors of the blood"
One might almost say that the green
salad is the only real one All others
however delicious. seem like makeshIfts'
and certainly do not have the same appe-
tizinS qualities
Green salads should be served al break
fast ofteaer than they are at this season
They make a pleasant change from frul'-
especially during March, before the spring
fruits arrive and when winter fruits, such
as oranges. bananas and ShaddockS, DeSll
to pail on the appetite Watercress. young
spring onions or a few heart leaves OF let
tuCe. dressed with two or three ch1ves or
squares of tomato jelly. make appetlzlnS
breakfast salads \ small dish o. crisp
oscar role a.so presents refreshing appear
ance on the March breakfast table
When d breakfast salad Is not USeo d
dish OF pie plant "a country mouse
mothers call it. may be served instead of
winter fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MAN LOBBYIST ROW AT END.
Mrs. Belmont Takes Responsibility for
VT Hunters Work in Albany

There VIII be no further dIsseIsIon N
suffrage circles over the fact that man
LOBBYIST. w T. Hunter, has been IcHressnt-
ing suffrage interests az Albany
This seems TO be assured, since Mrs u
Fl. p. Belmont yesterday stated that ne was
her special representative in the state CAP
itoI. and did not represent any organization
but the Political Equality Association. OF
which she is president
There has been considerable Cissltlsfac-
ton over the matter. and the 1eei'ns cui-
minated. il is said. at recent meeting or
the state legislative committee The women
disIiked the idea of a professional lobbyist.
and there was talk OF Wholesale resigna-
tons. but on further consideration the com
mittee reached the conclusion that IL was
not concerned. since Mr. Hunter vas nor
the representative of the state association
or of the legislative committee
Mrs Clarence Mackay recently resigned
from the legislative committee, and tho
resignation of Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch
is under consideration Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait. leader of the Woman Sufrags
party, says she has no thought ~ resignins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
PRISONER THROWS POLICEMAN.
Dash for Liberty Checked by Human
Wall Of Fight Spectators.

John Curtain, twenty-six years old. a jani-
tor at No. go West 43d street, made q des-
perate break for liberty while being taken
TO the West 37th street police station house
yesterday and nearly succeeded. He
knocked down his captor Patrolman Lean
der Brewer. and even against the odds Of
two other policemen who came TO help the
first one Curtain was getting away, when
checked b. human wall formed by a
crowd Of five hundred that circled around
the fighters.
Brewer said Curtain was beating his sis
ter, Mrs Lizzie Neenan. Of the same ad-
dress. when he arrested him. The prisoner
seemed peaceable enough until he had
gone q block and a half, when he wheeled
suddenly and, picking up the policeman,
threw him over his head landing him in a
heap on the muddy pavement. Two police
men taking their day off happened on the
scene and grabbed curtain. OF why build
and weighing only 40 pounds, Curtain, how
ever. wriggled free. but was stopped in a
dash for liberty by the CROWD and was then
subdued.
I've been around WrestleTs and athletes
most Of my life, but never saw anything
so neatly done as when the policeman few
over Curtains head" said {. r. Johnson.
Of No. 40 West 18th street, who went TO the
West Side court as a witness.
MAGISTRATE Moss held Curtain in 100 bail
FOR 4 further examination on a charge Of
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NOT so IMPORTANT.
Great Excitement 1bout the
H0pdurGn Consulate.

Hell. hello Is this The Tribune Wen
r. var-- send to the HonduEan Consulate
~ O'Clock. You VIII get d story about an
i,aro~-srr change III the consular service
>-.rr. appointed time a Tribune man
and seven other reporters were trying 10
o-ta5n from Guillerrno Noncado. HonGuran
consul. the story Of the important change.
lie was annoyed By the inquiries, but being
-;-. j ilaioTlat showed his annoyance only in
--sl-reffaence. Il called no reporter on the
--Ieohone." he said. Yes" he vent on in
r.-I- 10 another question II am still Con
-.s ~ Honduras. / Willard Helm? oh.
---. he was honorary vice-consul, hut he
-. 10 longer So. Was he fred or cid he
r-~ien2 ] really don't know. In fact, I
know nothing about Nj. Helm; have only
seen him once or twice around here Some
Indy has used me IN this case without my
s--horit-- Gentlemen I did not call YOU
r Is n false alarm
rr>rfauatiou The telephone message
t-.s- directed the footsteps Of the several
reporters 10 the consulate were conveyed
lr- Washington s Valentine. president OF
The Honduras Railroad Company He is
Helms father-in-law- There have been
t.--sr5- differences. Also Helm was recently
-.--ed with papers in supplementary pro-
taeCu=s or q judgment obtained against
.r. Tor je0elry.
e remains unexplained just how Hem be-
came disconnected with his honorary JOB
and also My ais father-in-Iaw showed
.-ga ANXIETY 10 have the important
mango" published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FOR CITY CHILDREN
Model Playground and Plenty
Of Baseball Spaces.

New York is TO have 4 model playground.
planned. equipped and financed b. wealthy
women OF the city who has become IN
terested in Commissioner Stover's efforts
to provide amusement for the small boys
OF the city. The announcement was made
at a meeting OF the Riverside branch %
the Women's Municipal League yesterday
at the home Of Mrs Percival knauth- No
302 West 18th street
An entire block at Rivjugtou street and
the East River. now used as a corporation
yard for the storage OF old building mate
rial. will be transformed into model play
ground Lying between RivinEton street on
the south and Mangin street on the north.
the plot has a frontage on the former street
of 300 feet. with depth OF 70 feet. and
will make an admirable pleasure spot. in
the ooinion Of those behind the plan
The playground will include baseball
field. which. along with four others. viii
be at the disposal OF the small boys OF
the city by the time summer arrives
One of these ball grounds Is Smith Fi.ii.
a. Columbia. the use OF which has JUST
been granted by President Butler for the
vacation period. Another occupies an en-
tire block under the greensboro Bridge
The plot has been turned over 20 Mr. Slower
nv kingsley Martin. Commissioner OF
Bridges. who has also offered 10 grade the
lot and install concrete seats, arranged IN
the form of an amphitheatre.
This field is so located said Commits
sioner Slower. that no matter how far the
ball Is batted it can only go into the East
River The windows are all safe"
Between the anchorages of the Manhat-
tan Bridge three lots have been secured
for another playground This site, it was
hi +l,r>
pose. the space being flooded with light
and sunshine
The fifth ball field and playgssInd viii
no south OF the City College. where an
other generous Sfver. an unknown citizen.
mas offered from 100000 TO s150,0o9 to 81
I'D an athletic field This playground COW
ers four city blocks and presents great
possibilities for an ideal open air gym
nasium, il is said.
other neglected spots on the upper West
Side are u be tackled soon and beautifed
OF turned TO actual use one Of these lies
opposite American League Park Another
is in Amsterdam avenue. between f5ist and
lid streets.
When Commissioner Slower put the aues-
ton. :.ShaH the Speedway be laid with u
trolley Hne2. chorus Of Noes" came
from the women. Keep il for drive,
they cried.
shall we set apart four-+acres IN CenEraf
Park for farm gardens for the children
NO, no. no. came with Susto from
the women
Shall the ratings around the parkwsy5
in the Boulevard be removed
Certainly mott was the unequivocal cry
These were few of the suggestions
Commissioner Slower is daily in receipt OF
NJ his office in the Arsenal The sentl-
n,orts of The women accorded precisely
with those OF Nh Slower
Hands off Central Park were the
speakers parting words