davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ELIOT AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT
They Lead List of Harvard Ove--
seer Nominees.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston. June 16-Charles w Eliot,
president emeritus. heads the list of can
didates for Harvard overseers norni
mated by the graduates, and Theodore
Roosevelt occupies second place The
nominations were made by postal bal
lot, and came from every state and ter
ritory in the Union, with the exception
of Indian Territory, and from all the in
sular possessions, except the Philippine
Islands, and from the Canal Zone. In
addition ballots were received from de-
gree holders living in foreign countries,
as follows: Canada, 33; Great Britain,
l3; France 10: Germany, o. Italy, 1:
Mexico, {: Cuba, 3; Panama. .: DEN
mark. .; Japan. ,: British West Indies
/; Switzerland, 1; Hungary. / Belgium.
/; Norway, /, and Turkey, l.
OF the ballots received from graduates
in this country, Massachusetts has the
largest representation with 1886: New
York is second with 1,039 and PennsyI-
vania third with 231. There are six
vacancies TO be filled on the board Of
overseers this year. Ave for the full
term of six years and one for the term
Of two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
EXPLOSION ROUTS BATHERS
Patrons Get More than Moneys 5
Worth in Way of Steam.

Orchard street was thrown into great
excitement last night. when a steam
pipe burst in a Russian bath and eight
men rushed out into the street TO cool
off The eight were gathered together in
the hot room of Elias Berschleisers
baths. at No. - Orchard street. and
were quietly slipping the cold glasses OF
water that stood on the arms of the re-
clining chairs.
With a roar like a cannon a steam
pipe along the wall burst. and the
bathers made dash for the street.
Their appearance created enormous in
terest The unfortunate men finally
found dark and friendly doorways. and
at last got back TO the baths in bor-
rowed clothes.
A rubber was struck in the face by
piece or broken pipe, and was afterward
scalded while trying TO stop the esca ping
steam. He was taken 10 Gouverneur
Hospital. but is not in a serious condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SAVED FROM AVELLINO MOB
American Tells italian Premier
of Ministers Experience.

Rome. June 16-Details of the escape
Of a party OF American Baptist clergy
men from the hands of a superstitious
mob at Avellino. at the time of the re-
cent earthquake were laid before
Premier Luzzatti to-day by James P.
Stuart. of St Louis, who was sent by
the American Board Of Baptist Missions
to Italy to investigate the Baptist mis-
sious in this country, and who returned
q few DAYS ago from the province OF
Avellino
Mr. Stuart reported to the Premier
that the situation in that district was
very serious. owing to the struggle be
tween Catholics and Baptists- On the
night CT the earthquake he and his COM
nanjons. he said. we're brUtally attacked.
The populace seemed to attribute the
earthquake to the presence of the Bap-
fists. and z crowd numbering thousands
set upon the Americans, with the
avoved intention Of hanging them
The police officials" said Mr. Stuart,
wanted US TO leave the province i'm
nediatelv and secretly, but this we re-
f,,srd to 90. as the Italians would have
said that We had fed. and we would
have lost all that we have already ac-
complished. Later. however. we took
o,,r departure according to arrange
roents in q public manner, but we we're
guarded by two hundred soldiers with
guns and bayonets as a protection
against the five THOUSAND or more per
sons who lined the streets, yelling. ours
ing and threatening US"
Premier Luzzatu urged upon MI
stuart the advisability of avoiding any
retaliatory measures or any deI.1onstra-
,;o, which would be likely to disturb
rho neace. He expressed the opinion
that the action Of the Italians was que
more TO their panicstricken CONDITION
hecause OF the earthquake than 10 any
en,laity against the Americans.
n,r Stuart has decided to postpone his
rs+,,,n 10 the district until the excite
,,,ert has subsided-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
YOUNG ALDRICH ILL
Son of Rhode Island Senator Has
Typhoid Fever.

Richard S. Aldrich third son OF
United States Senator Nelson w Aid
rich. of Rhode Island, is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever at the Presbyterian
Hospital. which he entered as i patient
a week ago. The hospital doctors said
last night that Mr. Aldrich,s attack was
severe. but that no complications had
set in, and that his ultimate recovery
was expected Mr.. Aldrich was gradu-
ated from Yale University with the class
of 'O6.
His sons illness brought Senator
Aldrich to New York DR.. John S.
Thacher, of No. 20 West 50th street, is
the private physician attending Mr..
AldriCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
COME BACK HOME TO WED
Yale Elopement Blocked, Brides
Mother Is Appealed To.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO me Irloune-l
New Haven. June 16-After trying to
be married in East Haven, where so
many couples OF Yale men and New
Haven girls have achieved lifelong hap
piness. Morgan Martin Pattison, OF Su
perior. Wis, and Mildred Mary Eaton.
Of New Haven. We're married tonight at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
George F. Eaton.
Instead Of a prosaic home wedding the
couple had planned an elopement in true
Yale style, when suddenly it was dis
covered al the town clerks office that
the bride, who was only twenty years
old. could not get married without her
parents consent Back they went.
Mrs Eaton was then approached and
finally consented to the marriage, but
insisted that it be performed under her
roof by their pastor, DR.. w W. Leete-
This was done.
By the rules OF the college Pattison
cannot return next year and get his de-
gree. married men being taDooed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TO CONFER ON VETO POWER
Asquith and Balfour Agree to
Call Council Soon.

London, June 16.-The Prime Minister.
Mr. Asquth. and A. ]. Balfour, the
leader of the Opposition in the House of
Commons. have had several private
meetings this week, and an agreement
has been reached between them with
reference to holding conference on the
question of the veto power of the House
of Lords.
The conferrees will probably be the
Premier, the Earl of CreWe, Chancellor
Lloyd-George and Augustine Birrell,
representing the government, and Mr..
Balfour, Lord LansdoWne, Earl Cawdor
and Austen Chamberlain, in behalf of
the Opposition. 1t is expected that the
conference will assemble in q day or
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MRS. VANDERBILT BILLS TOWNS
Acts as Advance Agent for Lawn Fete
for Benefit of Church.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Newport, r. L. June 16.-Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt is making a good advance
agent as well as general manager of the ar
rangements tor lawn fete which is TO be
given early next month at Alfred G. Van
derbit's Oakland Farm. The fate is 10 be
for the benefit of st. Mary's Church, of
Portsmouth. Little country parish ami
Mrs. Vanderbilt has had posters prepared ir
the colors OF her husbands stables and
with these she is billing not only the coun-
try towns OF Middletown and Portsmouth,
but also Newport. jamestown and Nara
gansett Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BULLFIGHTING AT HAVANA
Americans Reported Back Of
Cuban Monte Carlo Measure.

Havana. June 16.-A bill legalizing
the revival of bullhghts has been favor
ably reported from committee to the
House and is now awaiting further
action.
The bill gives company the capital
OF which is principally American the
exclusive concession for thirty years to
operate a Monte Carlo on a tract near
Camp Columbia. at which the attractions
will be gambling games bullights.
cockfishts, horse races and other sports
The object Of the bill, it is declared, IS
to attract tourists to Havana.
The House to-day finished consider
alton of the national budget, effectins
reductions which it is claimed would in
dicate q surplus of S5.000.0o0 The bud
get will now go to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
lILs GRAND JURY
QF UNITED WIRELESS
,,rahsm White SAYS He VIII
:" seIu to Separate the wheat
from the Chaff.
,nupsNY ATTACKS MAYER
,.-es postofice Inspectors S
s...ements Were Recklessly
false and Libenous-Mr.
Whites Career.
,oupsNY ATTACKS MAYER

u-rite. associated with the
Forest Wireless Telegrap ph
and said 10 have had hano
C'1ife--,r -.,,nr the United Wireless Tele-
y I-or,nany. whose president ana
rs'l .,,a,+ we're arrested on Wednes-
= ,,arpes of using the mails to de-
uas before the federal grand jury
rSo1 as wintess for the govern
ue also spent several hours With
psl, ..sce Inspector Mayer in the latters $
:, the fourth floor Of the Federal
o-rs ns,rr and with them was Robert
sail-,--s -.1sor Assistant United States At
- N charge Of the case.
e., learned that White was a vol
u5.ness: that. in fact. he had
-,a federal authorities the in
s-.+;on upon which the proceeding
.be officers Of the company was
and which was contained in the
-..-.enr issued by the postoffice in
So after the arrests had been made
,.o,emenr was attacked by the
.,y in :. counter-statement yester-
-,,-,e Of the announcements in the
- socur7ent being called libellous.
wU Tompkins. VINO was arrested
wednesday on the same COM
=. u,on which c. c. Wilson. the
'.a.-+ and : (. Bogart. the vice
i.,s.nt of the United Wireless Tele-
- c.ompa-y were apprehended. was
sr.vbt from the Tombs soon after 1
.s.-, Yesterday. and was then released
J. rni,ed States Commissioner Shields
~, giving $4,000 bail. Mrs. Frieda
u,- If No. 20 West 199th street. going
sc his bond
~ White. who has red hair. is Of
-.siurn height and Of stocky build. was
shnruaed in Jersey City to appear be
t,-s the grand jury yesterday 1t was
sd that he hesitated to answer until
assured hv Marshal Henkel that he
.ould not be detained long. He came
INTO the Federal Building as jauntily as
Hsbout TO attend q social gathering, and
-znt a. onoe 70 Air- Mayors office. The
conference wss z long one, and il was
Understood that his appearance before
he grand Jury was brief. and preliTa-
-srv to z long examination either TO-
say or early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DOCTOR COMMITS SUICIDE

Atlantic City. June 1S.-Dr. Herman Mar.
Gus. one OF the best known physicians n
Atlantic City, committed suicide to-day
The physician. who had been suffering
from nervous breakdown and melancholy
for months. drank a solution OF cyanids
of potassium. and was dying when he was
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
G. A. PEPPER CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Petit Larceny in Sche-
nectaiy Graft Case.

schenectady. y. Y. June l6-George A.
pepper, formerly in charge of road con-
struction, indicted for grand larceny in
the second degree in connection with the
graft investigation, was convicted CT petty
larceny tonight. The jury considered the
ease Tor nearly six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
sTPSHIP LINE FOR NEWPORT
Society May Travel to Nara ganset0
Pier IN Dirigibles.
fBv Telsgraph 70 The Tribune ]

>-cvnort r !, June I6.-NeWpoII TO
,-orrs asnsett Pier by way OF the air hne
az nress promises TO be one of the Feature
- the present social season here ana AZ
the ,der if all Of the reports that a'e no"
,,,rrent come true II IS planlrd 10 es'ap-
,,eb line Of dirigible balloons oet"eeh
,t,e two places. and II was said mere lo-uay
that the zodiac Drigihie Airship o"Hipsns
uas behind the scheme Joseph + u =.
representing the COMPANY was mere 49,,
IN conference with Newport cohii ae'o.
,n regard to the erecting OF aeroai oiiies -
terminal stations at both enos OF 'i'e --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
How a Hospital Was Fooled.

Warren Crockett only came from as
far as Yonkers, but the hospital officials
there will be glad to know where he is.
he got away from them last Monday
because they had not hidden his clothes
well enough He came UP from Georgia
last week and after he got here found
out that he had appendicitis So he
went TO the Yonkers hospital. They
told him there that he would have to
have an operation.
Wait a couple OF days" said Crockett.
I'm not strong enough to go through
it yet.
They hid his clothes and waited.
Crockett waited, too. Last Monday
they left him alone for an hour and
Crockett found his clothes and came
along to see the boys
Sure" he said last night. I'm going
to ride
All of them were telling last night
about the girl baby born on the train
between st. Louis and Cincinnati.
I'm Mexican said Mr.. Carroll,
and ! wanted to call her Juanita. Bat
the other fellows said. No. Nothin
goes but Theodora' You get the con-
nection-Theodore, Theodore. l was
sure a wolf for Juanita. but the other
fellows said Theodore, 30 Theodore it
was We took up a collection for her
and got SAL 1t goes in bank in St
Louis. and is to stay there for her till
she's fourteen wears old.
Governor Hughes Names Envoy.
Governor Hughes set at rest yester-
day all comment on his failure to be
among those to greet Colonel Roosevelt
by appointing Adjutant General Verbeek
Continued on 9th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND WEST
SHORE SUMMER TIME TABLE
takes efrert June 18th. Increased service 10
summer resorts.-A1vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

GREAT EEAe SPRING WATER.
Its uuriy has made II famous.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

All through rail tickets bet New York ana
Albany accepted on DAY LINE steanrsr1
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

oewEvss FINE OLD sHEHRY WisA- WE
DE W,l1-eat am gstiZer. taken .eioEe neat
II r sIeeney 4 sonG Co., lSS Fulton St.' - / =
--AdEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ROUGH RIDERS NOW HERE
And Any One with a Kid Heart
Can Show Them Sights of Town.
NEWS FOR A HOSPITAL
# It Still Wants Warren Crock.
ett, Who Found His Hidden
Clothes, Let It Get. Him.

If any man who has kind heart and no
bunk hidden behind his smile of welcome
wants to do a favor to a friend of all
the world. let him go to the Bucking-
ham Hotel and show the sights of the
town to the hundred and odd Rough
Riders staying there. They are haunt
ing the corridors by the score, raising
the long howl at the sight of an old
comrade. slapping each other on the
back, and beseeching the stranger with
an open eye, Lead me to it..
j. B. Carroll, of Brownsville. Tex.
rocked back and forth on his heels and
carefully explained the position
Il amt an officer" he said, but /
been one once. I'm conductor, now,
but l amt been workin for two years.
1 was an orderly in the war, and served
all through as a private. Il got q, great
record, but it wouldn't do for me to tell
it 7. would sound like Dragging.
never was court martialed once. Ask
any of them fellows. They'll tell YOU.
When the conversation worked around
again to the court martial proceedings,
Mr.. Carroll explained.
Drunk he said. Il sure am a great
shot at a ball ASK any of them. But
the colonel wouldn't let me be court
nartialled. Sneaking through the lines,
and all of that. OF course, when they
took me aside and explained the danger
OF contagion from such doings / quit.
You know"
The wink would have done credit to a
contortionist.
Mr. Carroll then took his new friend
aside and confided his sentiments.
All About Colonel Brodie.
You see that fellow with the little
gray mustache?" he asked. Say, he's
the finest in the world. That's Colonel
Brodie. He's all there. Say. he's the
finest You ask any of them fellows
Colonel Brodie was circulating in front
of the big desk, shaking hands, talking,
smiling all the while.
And then there was Guilford Chapin.
Look at that little cuss. He was the
Oldest man in the regiment. Look at the
beard OF him. We called him grand
father"
Guilford stood about ) feet 4 inches,
and had a fine growth of ivy on his
chin, pair of bloodshot eyes, his hands
in his pockets and smile that spread
all over his face.
Yes he said, that's my name,
G-u-i-l-f-o-r-d Chaplin, from Nutriosis.
Ariz. Yes, sir, reckon I was the oldest
man in the regiment. I'm sixty-three
now; that makes me ffty-one when l
went in. But ! didn't tell EN- that. I
didn't go back to the Bible. l gave my
military age, forty-two-just right to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

H'lAued en third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

louuuued on 9th page.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

ton last year WIS larger than til -
Eehr prveic]s. WHAT we mast aG-
to believe t@IT ,hn A,C;.ul Cu:sump-
Just ourselves u is u gradual YEAR
iy Increase in price - supply Isw
industries a.. e. gga~.u2 yypuia-
ton. the world CvSr. But dis IA
crease VIII make I,se!I te.t grad
ually in retail prizes. Gotten could
advance enormously before the aD-
probation wuuiG be felt by the ul-
innate consumer. Most OF the cost
OF the finished product bought by
the ultimate consumer is accountcd d
tor in the many aad varied process
ses of manufacture, transshipmeni Is
and rehandlings.
What rules the producer. though,
is not the cost of manufacture, but
the law of demand and supply, and
to him we say that, in our belief,
a crop of 11,50O,OO bales would be
consumed this season at twenty
cents.
E. G. Scales,
Frank B. Hayne,
w. P. Brown.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
Card from c. c. Featherstone.
E. G. Scales.
Frank B. Hayne,
w. P. Brown.

Card from c. C. Featherstone.
To the Democrats of South Caro-
lima:
wish to take this opportunity
to thank the friends in every coun-
ty who have given me their loyal
and unwavering support in my can
didacy for governor and to request
a continuance of their efforts until
the polls close in the second pri-
mary. The time before that cleo
tion Is short and l will not have
the opportunity to communicate
with many of them personally.
From the indications of the first
primary and the assurances receiv-
ed already from every section of the
State, l am confident of being the
next governor of South Carolina
but the victory can not be achieved
without the assistance of my
friends in each county.
| wish to say that from now I'M
til the second primary ! will have
headquarters in Columbia, where
matters pertaining to the campaign
will be attended to and where my
friends may communicate with me.
Sincerely,
c. c. Featherstone
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
BULLET STOPPED BA- EYE TOOTH
Constable Dunanay's Escape FrAn,
Serious injur. Due to AIm;,s,
MiraCuiuGS Accident.

Columbia State.
|: Constable Duuaway's left eve.
tooth had been unsounu or missing
he would have either been = G-ac
man or very seriously wounded this
morning: for the progress Of the
bullet from w. II. Evans pistol was
arrested b. the tooth after il had
passed through his lower lip. The
force OF the impact slightly tract
ured the lower jaw bone.
Constable Dunaway was about to
enter Evans house on Moore ave-
nue. in the Richland mill village to
investigate a reported, disturbance,
when Evans fired at him from the
doorway The ball from the 32 cal
iore pistol pierced his lower lip and
struck his left eye tooth. It was
easily disiodged from his mouth.
The imprint OF the tooth was left
In the soft lead Of the bullet.
After the shooting Constable Dun
away. with the assistance of George
farlton. arrested Evans and his wife
in spite of the struggle which they
made.
b. b. Kelley, who was also ar
rested in connection with the first
disturbance at Evans residence. was
released yesterday on bond.
Evans will be arraigned this morn
ing before Recorder Werner on the
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
TRAGIC DEATH HIGH IN AIR,
hineman in Spartanburg Touche.
High Current Wire and is in
stantly Killed.

Spartanburg, Sept 2.-Harry
hrlmmingcr, lineman, met a tragic
death this afternoon at 2:3O o,c,oct
while working on telephone post
In front of Aug. w. Smiths resi-
dence, on east Main street. His
right arm and side encountered the
nigh tension wires of the city Rail-
way, Gas & Electric Co., and an al
ternating current of 2,16O volts
passed through his body. Death
was almost instantaneous.
krimminger had on his safety
belt and also wore the lineman' g
spurs and was fastened to his IA
tai perch long after the current aid
Its work, 1t is thought that he
slipped on his spurs and to prevent
falling or to keep himself balanced
threw out his arm and II encounter
ed the high tension wires of the
lighting company. f.
The current that went through
krfmminser's body Left its death
dealing marks. one on his right arm
Just above the wrist and another ON
his right side. The flesh otherwise
was not Niscoiored and there were
no other bruises or marks.
This Is the first accident of the
kind that has ever occurred to any
employe Of the Spartanburg Rail-
way, Gas & Electric Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
BOY KILLS FOUR BEARS.
Shoots the Mother Bear and Her
c. c. Featherstone.


Shoots the Mother Bear and Her
Three Cubs I'm Speedy Order.
James Miller, sixteen-years-old
boy of Stockton. Cal. has the dis
tinction Of killing four bears, and
while his friends are praising him
he realizes that he took more chan
ces than the best hunter in the bus
mess. He was a member of a par
ty that has been hunting in Gala
veras county. but stole away alone
one. day and suddenly came upon a
cub n the woods, The first shot
from his rifle brought down the an
imal. but the mother appeared. and
made a dash for the youth, who
stood his ground and coolly sent a
bullet through the heart of the old
bear. which weighed more than TOO
pounds. Two more cubs that ap-
preached the scene were shot by
Miner and when members OF his
party appeared he was surveying
calmly his quarry.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
DYING NAN SINGS.
Fears shock Of Injury Will Unnerve
Her--Tune nm Lima

Fears Shock Of Injury Will Unnerve
Her--Tune on Lips.
TO spare his aged mother the
shock Of seeing him totter, mortal
iy wounded. into the house, Patrick
Rahil. Brooklyn butcher, put the
last vestige of strength left in him
into the refrain of a popular song.
which he bravely sang as he passed
through the room which she occu-
pied. AS he reached an adjoining
room he fell unconscious. RahIl
and two companions were seen a
few moments earlier fighting In
front Of his home. An examfnation
showed that he had received four
knife wounds. He died without r.
I-nssss ssu 70 <spsspys q, suvrvsA
kmLA 49, 80 fE- -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08
VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Hanged by Plank Over River Fate
Of Dam Worker.

Columbus, Ca, Sept. Oscar
Z. Eason, a young white man, was
literally hanged by a plank over the
Chattahoochee River, near here, to
day.
He was at work on a dam, which
is being built across the river, when
a plank struck against his neck and
pinned him to some timbers. His
neck was broken. and when the
planh slipped away no dropped into
the river. The body vls recovered.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-08

""axH as old as the hills but like
w TACT We are gong to give you something you'll