davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-15

Reported a Disagreement When u HAD
Really Agreed On one Issue.

The jury before supreme Court Justi0"
NeWburger that heard a suit for divorce
brought by william o Horn a neOkwear
manufacturer. against kathleen Horn.
In which tho defenoe Of insanity was
interpossd. reported on Saturday that u
could not agree and vas discharged.
BENJAMIN Einstsin counsel Tor Horn.
learned Yesterday that the jurors had
agreed that Mrs Horns misconduct was
PROVED. but could not agree that she was
insane
Counsel asked Justice NewburEsr yes
terday 70 call ths Jurors before him and
direct them n retir1 q verdict m accord
znos with their findings. James "
Osborne. counsel for Mrs. Horn raised
various objections. but AlT. Lingtetn
cited the oaas against Daniel q. Reid.
ds cided by the Appellate Division last
Friday. IN which the court ruled that it
was incumbent on the jury bo report
partial agreement and that mo court
record could be amended IN accordance
with tho facts.
Justice Newburgar sent the jury out
b. 20 through formal Deliberations again
and then they reported their finding. Mr..
Osborne said that the defence Ol insanity
will nov b. pawed on by ne Justice IN
Special Terms Who reviews me jury =
fndings preliminary ~ signing ne decree.
The sun., 1910-06-15
MSS GArNOR LAUNCHES HOiT.
steamer Correction wiz CARR Con, lets
20 BlarkWell's island

NOANE. Conn. June 1.-The -'Harler
Correction slid down The ways this after
noon after being Chustened ~ Miss
Edith Gavnor daughter Of Mayor Gayuot
of New York.
The steamer will be used 10 convey
convicts from New York 10 Blackwelrs
Island.
Miss Gaynor was accompanied by her
mother and a party Of sixty friends that
filed two cars.
Miss Gaynor was presented with hand
some locket AZ q souvenir Of the occasion
by friends who accompanied her from
New York. A pretty speech was made by
Mr.. Walsh preceding the presentation
and Miss GaynOT responded.
The Correction ia iss feet long, 20 feet
wide and 10 feet deep.
The sun., 1910-06-15
hrs. BELMONT As BOYCOTTVU
~ ED FOR TRIPLE DAMAGES BY
SHIRTWAIST EMPLOYER.


A suit against Mrs .. II. ?. Belmont,
Miss Inez MlIholland. Mrs Garcia Woeris-
hoeHer and other volunteer assistants Of
the striking shirtwalst makers for triple
damages under the Sherman act on tbs
allegation that they conspired In an
Illegal boycott upon the business Of A.
Sltomsr 4 Co. the plaintiff. has been
begun In the United States Circuit Court.
where the complaint was filed yesterday
BY Charles Dushkind. SitOmer a Co.'S
attorney.
sitomsr 4 Co are New Jersey corpora
ton with a New York Office The com
plant sets up a conspiracy on tho part
Of the defendants in restraint Of inter-
state trade. Under section 7 Of the
Sherman act any one suffering damages
by reason Of such combination or con-
spiracy is entitled 10 recover three times
the amount he suffered.
Sitomsr alleges that he was actually
driven out Of business ~ a result Of that
strike. He was among tho lrst 10 settle
with the union and he signed the regular
union agreement and complied with all
the demands. but because he had been
manufacturing waists for certain other
Arms which we're under boycott the
union shirtwaist makers kept on striking
in his factory until Mr.. DIHhkind obtained
an injunction for him from Justice Amend.
The Sitomer injunction was the first one
Issued In the shirtwaist strike. and after
the union picksts we're thus restrained
by the injunction Il is alleged. number
Of vassar girls and sufragsttes took the
place Of the union pickets. and 20 In tho
next Injunction. obtained by Mr.. Du@h-
kind for Schlahg h Livingston. the entire
Womsn's Trade Union League and the
pickets OF whatever description were like
wise restraire1. This injunction was
recently made permanent by Justice
Gerard
Sitomer alleges that the strike was
supported by sunragettes and sufiragists
mainly for the purpose Of demonstrating
wOmen's ability 70 manage strikes and
prosecute boycotts. and thus to add
strength. weight and influence 20 the
women's suffrage agitation, incidentally
driving Sitomer out OF business by an
Illegal secondary boycott.
Sitomer says that until the strike he
hal Eever ha1 any difficulties with his
employees. lie paid them good wages.
they hal regular working hours and a
modern shop to work in. They struck
FOR union rule and he was the first one 10
yield. but then they compelled him %
drop some az hts customers because the
customers had been boyo0tted. and they
kep, on striking In the meantime. putting
bis factory At a complete standstilL he
says that he Is completely ruined He
fixes his actual damages az sSO.OOO and
sues FOR NsOO0O. The International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. samuel
y hinder. treasurer Of the Ladies W0ist
Makers Union. Local No. Is. Bertha
Maily. Mary Oppenheimer. Elizabeth
butcher. Ida Rauh. Joseph Goldsten.
Abe Boroh. HymAn Schaib. Bernard
Wsinstei1 and Harry Weisgla-s are other
defendants
The sun., 1910-06-15
FOUND GTILTY or GRATING.
EN-SuprryisoT IIunmire Of Schenectady
Convicted oT Fraudulent Practices.

pilNlcteu 81 frailuuient Ffaetices.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y. June 1.-THE
trial Of eG-Supervisor Aaron p Hufmire
for grating was resumed to-day and Occu-
piel the entire morning session Of court
II was shown that HuFmire hai colleCted
So Tor horse hire In the name Of William
Clark. A. the conclusion Of the peoples
case Louis NJ King of counsel for the
defence moved for a verdict Of acquitsal
upon the grounds that the people had
failed 20 show that the accused COM
mittei any crime A. charged in thsindict-
mert The motion was denied. The
attorneys Tor the defence announced thgt
the case would be submitted without any
evidence being introduced on the part
Of the defence
The jury retired a. noon. Al $50 IL
came In and asked for Instructions a. 20
the minor offence charRei In the indict-
mer' The jury came in ~ 9:45 O'Clock
tonight with averdict of guilty a. charged
In the third count Of Tie indictment of
presenting a fraudulent biz to ScheneC-
tady county.
The maximum punishment is seven
years in prison or a fine not TO exceed
81 .OOO or both
The sun., 1910-06-15
OUEEREST ANARCHIST REVENGE
Freach soldier TFapDed Into stealing
Parts oS Great Guns; ThSn Betrayed.

HNNNNMA ANAN ~ aNHAAAHH "" -"
CHsRBOUR0. June IA week ago
four heavy guns in the fortress here we're
found % be useless owing 10 the diaAp-
pearancs ol essential parts Of their
mechanism. The matter caused great
excitement in military circles
To-day the mystery was solved. A
soldier named Beau was arrested on q
charge Of theft. He was denounced by An
anarchist II Italian nationality. who
was detailed by a secret society in Rome
10 Avenge Beau's denouncing soms mem
hers of the society In 1901. when Beau was
an active anarchist afbhAted with the
Italian and French groups.
Boschini. the anarchist detailed FOR
the work of trapping Beau, secured work
a. q mason near the fortress whore Bean
was quartered Bosohlni induced Beau
10 steal the sights and other parts Of the
guns which BOschini carried oH. Then
he denounced Beau.
The sun., 1910-06-15
EVELETH TO OUIT POLITICS.


LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. June il-Dr
George F Eveleth Of this city. Republican
member Of Assembly representing Her
kimeT county. who gained notoriety at
the last session by his so-called dodGing
Of a vote on the Hinman-Green direct
primary bill after having been elected on
a direct primary platform. IL done with
politics. He said to-day that he would
not be a candidate for denomination.
because he IL sick Of the whole business
In announcing that he would-aot seek
denomination Assemblyman Eveleth re-
iterated that State Committeeman StrObel
did not urge him 10 absent himself from
the chamber when the vote on the Hin
man-Green bill was taken and repeated
that his failure 10 be recorded on the
proposition was due to his having been
called home 20 Little Falls just before
debate on the bil closed.
Eveleth's voluntary retirement relieves
what threatened TO prove q complex
situation.
The sun., 1910-06-15
DEGREE FOR MAYOR GAYNOR
~. JOhn's College 20 Honor New YOrk
Ctty's Executive TO-day

CItys Executive To-day
ANNAPOLIS Mo, June IA Mayor Will
lam j. Gaynor o. NeW York. who will
tomorrow address the graduating class
Of 81. johns College. this city. and at the
same tine receive the degree Of doctor Of
laws. arrived in Annapolis this afternoon.
He will he the guest Of Or. Thomas Fell.
president Of st. Johns. until tomorrow
afternoon. He was entertained tonight
by J. Writ Randall. ex-president Of the
state Senate A number Of entertain
ments have been planned for him. but II
Is probable that he will he able 10 accept
but one Of them. q ride down the bay on
one Of the steamers Of the State fishery
force, when Gov. Crothers will be the host.
IL is the first trip Of Mayor Gaynor 20
Annapolis.
Tonight he spoke appreciatively Of the
city and also of the honor which has beeh
conferred upon him by the old college.
which IL the alma mater of Charles Carroll
Of CArrollton. William Pinckney. Francis
Scott Key and many other great Amer
icans
The sun., 1910-06-15
TtFT JOURNETS AGAIN.
starts tor Marietta, Ohts. 20 Make An.
ether C0mucneement speech.

WASHINGTON. June u The second leg
Of President Taft's commencement season
began tonight when he left Washington
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
Marietta. Ohio. where he will speak to-
morrow az the commencement Of Marietta
College. Ne will leave Ohio for the Cap
itol TO- morrow evening and is expected
hack at the White House early on Thurs
day morning {. y. Norton, Mr.. Taft's
new secretary. will 90 with him on this
Journey. which will be the first time that
Mr.. Taft has taken his secretary along
with him on trip.
FW Carpenter when he was secretary
remained behind in charge oi the sKeCu-
tive ofices. Mr.. Morton. the new secre-
tary. is going along 70 get acquainted With
politicians and the common people. Capt.
A. W. Butt probably will 60 a. the Prsai-
dents military ard.
announcement was made az the White
House to-day that the President will not
leave for New Haven on Sunday night
~ had been planned. The PrssidCnt will
leave Washington probably on Tuesday
and spend only the neEt day a. the Yale
commencement instead Of three days
This charge 81 plan has been made bscauae
the President wishes 10 be in Washington
during the closing hours Of the Congress
session. n there is anything urgent
about the Taft legislative programme
the President viii abandon the trip 20
Yale altoGsther, although Il viii bs a
great disappoinanent 10 him n he 10 no,
able b So he Oldest son Robert Ct hts
sheepshin
The sun., 1910-06-15
TRIED 10 sAVE MS BROTHER.
nav or Q VINO Can't swim DiVsd From
Raft-nat ANel Was Drowned.

-Four little boys went out on a raft
Yesterday afternoon on a pond at the
foot Of FAST ia3d street. While the
oldest. Avel Magnuson of 80 East l5Sth
street. vas pushing the craft about his
pole caught in mud and snapped him
into water that was ten feet deep.
Arnold Magnuson. years old. saw his
brother struggling and plunged In after
him. Arnold can't swim. and the other
two boys of the party. Walter johnson
and Frank Ingram. knew H.. 30 they
took % the water also and hauled him out
Nv that time AIsl had disappeared
Prank and Walter dived again and again,
mt Axel wasn't t0 Ne found.
when they had worn themselves out
they started away. leaving Arnold alone,
CRYING by the edge Og the pond. Arnold
.tavad there four hours hoping A4el
would come from somewhere. At last he
went home.
When ne vent into the house his mother
asked him what he had been crying about.
-ATel fell into the pond be- said. -and
va oouldnI get hinr His sister Alice
updsrgtood What had happened and
ran 10 the Alexander avenue polios station.
A noliceman found a boatman at the foot
~ Fagf iSad street who had a skin IN the
Past River. They portrayed u - the pond
and in az hour or 10 they recovered the
body. They took y hons.
The sun., 1910-06-15
vETO NNDn PHILHARWONICS
the Rev. Nr. Chase's soclrty Threatens to
eau the Police.

The Philharmonic Society of New York
Gustav Mohler conductor. reo'ntly an
nounoed the fact that IL Intended % give
five sunday concerts IN the Brooklyn
Academy 6f Music this fall The irst Is
advertised q take place on November
9Th. The concerts. according 20 the ar
nCunCement. arr % b. subscription Affair.".
tha scale OF pricns ranging from 80 for
five concerts for a lower box n Sis IN
the second balcony. -Will Brooklyn
ssizs this opportunity concludes the
advertisement.
loudon Charlton. manager Of the
Philharmonic. found in his letterbox
Yesterday letter from Canon William
sheafs Chase. Who Protested IN the name
OF the SUNDAY Obser,ance Association
against the proposed concerts.
An assurance from YOU that you
have Withdrawn your advertisements
and canceIled your engagement Of the
Academy of Music will prev ent immedi-
ate action of the above association against
your Illegal advertising uf an illegal busi-
mess. says the canon 20 Mr.. charlton
after informing the latter that Manhattan
nav allow SUNDAY concerts bat that he
won { permit them IN BROOKLYN.
Mr Charlton thereupon sat down and
wrote hack that he Was surprised AZ
this Philistin- attitude toward Sunday
performance d purely ethical, educa-
tilnal and Uplifting character He said
further that be might u be wished -ques-
lion the position Of the Church ilseif aud
De Sunday psriormances-conducted by
paii minister assisted by paid choirs
md upon speci.l uCcssilns by prid or
che-trs' And he ended by saying that
the Philhlru,onic hogged % inform the
g.. nou that ~ Brooklyn concerts would
nft la vIfhdrrv-u
The sun., 1910-06-15
MINISTER PEIRCE NJI RED.
Hs Arm Broken and MR.. PciTce Also
Hurt In Aut0m Oblle Accident.

CHRIsTIANIA. June it-Nhile Herbert
n. d. Peirce. United States Minister 10
Norway. and his wife were autOmobiling
to-day rear Domaas their car ran into
a hank while avoiding a cart
The occupants were thrown out
One of Mr.. Peirce's arms was broken
and Mrs. Peirce had a shoulder wTenched.
The driver escaped without injury.
The sun., 1910-06-15
LUCKY BALDWIN NOT 50 RICH.
AppraIsers Place Valne % Estate a. sIO,-
O5O, sOI IN Report 10 Court.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 1.-THE t25.-
900 .OOO estimates Of Lucky Baldwin's
wealth at the time Of his death were shown
to he more than double the real worth Of
tho estate when the oficial inventory Was
filed IN the Probate Court to-day.
The appraisenent fixes the total Of the
estate at SO.ssO.sol.
The list includes ! .esi parcels Of real
estate scattered through California and
Oklahoma. valued at tiOei2.O25. The
horses in the stables are inventOried az
values ranging from S2s 10 $50 each.
The sun., 1910-06-15
CARRY NAIL or GO TO Jan.
Young Drummer VINO Tries 70 Bars out
0f Postman's JOb FINDS ~ can't.

Young Drummer VINO Tries 20 BaTas out
of Postman's JOb FINDS ~ can't.
ALTON. III June it-C l.arles W. Free
man. a young travelling salesman. is in
trouble ~ a result Of having applied for
a mail route " the Yellowstone Park.
since he made his application he got a
far better Job. Yesterday word came 70
him that he had been awarded the mail
route and that he was 70 begin work
Jzly /.
Freeman wired he could not accept
and the oficials wired back that he would
have 20 do Il or forfeit a bond Of 5000
and spend twelve months in jail
The young drummer has appealed 10
Congressman ". A. Rodenberg Of this
district 20 help him In the meantime
he will have TO resign his position and
start West 10 pack mail over a lonely
route In the Yellowstone
The sun., 1910-06-15
THE SPEEDWAY IN DANGER.
RSlten BuIkhead nulEes Toward the
River Warning signs Up.

Park Commissioner Slower had danger
signs placed yesterday along the Speed
way just above Washington Bridge. The
river bulkhead at this point Is nearly a
foot out Of plumb and IL is feared that IL
may slide into the river taking a section
of tho Speedway with t. The foot path
along the waters edge has been closed.
The damaged bulkhead. Commissioner
Slower said. IL made Of wooden timbers
which have rotted 40 that one can stick
a cane into them Much Of the Speedway
is built on wooden cribwork. whose con-
dition there Il no way Of telling.
MIR. Slower said the work should have
been done with stone. To repair Il
properly will cost possibly tSOOOOO. the
Commissioner said. The matter has been
referred TO the Dock Department
The sun., 1910-06-15
More CoatFsianis Tor Wymans SIHnons

sAIKM. Mass. June if-PYinoeton UNI
versity will have n fight for the millions
bsaueathed 20 IL by Isaac &. Wyman.
In addition to Mary n. Cutler Of Andovgr
claims were HE'D to-day for John Nudge
Of Salisbury. Frank Nudge and Parker
Nudge Of Peabody and Charles z. Nudge
of Lynn, al cousins ot The dead man.
Of Mr.. WyTnnn.
The sun., 1910-06-15
ADVERTISED 1000 RAINCOATS.
y. &. Gsyia Arrested fer saying They
Came From a'Customs seizure sale.

came Prom a'Customs seizure sale.
Frank {. Gsvin. a dealer IN raincoats
at 81 Broadway. was in the Tombs court
Yesterday charged with inserting a mis-
leading advertisement In a newspaper
Detectives Joe Schulum and Edward
Leigh swore that Gevin advertised that
he had bought 0OO0 coats At = customs
seizure In New York sale and could sell
them Al a low price. Deputy Collector of
the Port Story made afidavit that no
such seizure mad been made.
Gevin was allowed 20 60 IN custody Of
his counsel pending examination.
The sun., 1910-06-15

mAu. SUBSCRIPTION OlDEWl WDM
Ita sun and Ihe Lttliug aul may na 1ll Via
nsuudcaiert. NJ anua chargls-a1a
The sun., 1910-06-15

Nsu sfyiiah syeTiassss cauod -ilkif- with ~
gight ~ T0ric Pehbica. apsncer'e. 81 Maiden
lano.-Afr,
The sun., 1910-06-15

PoNTIAND GnelENPHFss SHAFTS - w
40. Waw dHy train vim ulri1f rarf Va n. y,
4 Ia AIN ~ a-d n a m o. N I've. Grand
Cenral TorIni1aia A. ~. casdlfu cniy.-lll1.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
New IDEAS in NeckMear.

A smart touch may be given tie
tailored suit of crisp, f'ilN jaoot
is worn with the waist beneath it
The newest thing in these little lux
uries is the one-sided jabot This is
made very long, extending nearly to
the waist line and Is formed of cas-
cade of frills attached to but one side
OF IN embroidered band. In plated
lawn, with an edge of valenciennes
or baby Irish, these are charming
The imitation Irish is probably
the most popular trimming f)r the
odd stocks, jabots and coat sets,
though Chantilly and VenlEe are NJ =,
used in combination with embroi "
Cd lawns and linen. The I'm:
jatot takes are infinite. SOM +
simple tabs with a buttonhole sti :
about the edge and tiny pearl butte a
at their points; others are ela1
orately lace trimmed, and are pleate
into triple ruffles. Coat sets viii
more in demand than e,er for wea
with the jaunty new short coats
the season
Net collars and Jabots are sho-i
lincG with colored silk as r, 10 ,nt1.
'on, and trimmed with b',ttOns COW
cred with the silk. Touches of gold
are used On all the more elaborate
stocks and yokes. A style that would
be adaptable to almost any sort of
moderately dressy blouse is made OF
ecru net, embroidered in soft colors
with touches of the gold and black.
A narrow fringe of the prevailing
shade of the embroidery finished the
square tabs, and a fold Of black satin
binds the top OF the collar
The maline bows have sprung into
popularity again though az one time
their too great favor threatened their
extinction These are being shown in
black and white sprinkled with tiny
beads in gold and silver and jet, but
the palmer styles are favored by the
best dressed women.-EX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
For Graceful Figures Sit Correctly

The ungraoeful way many women
sit is frequently the cause of ungain-
IL figures, for unless the weight is
properly poised he lower organs
are thrown out of gear, and shapeli-
ness is impossible.
To avoid running the is.re every
woman should regard inc as
an upright post, the sho' being
crosspiece. And this ucture
she must guard so it. will l. bend.
for as soon as bend is permin< tie
balance is destroyed
Sitting in a chair seems SIMPLE
matter, yet rarely is it done prop r!y
for the spine is usually bent.
Let the woman who is reading CHS
see at the moment if She cannot pu,A
'"rther back into the seat-Hot Wit
cnulders, but so the end of her
spia, =. carer the chairback. If she
can accomplish this, she will find
herself Unfortunately sitting straight
er, because a kink has been removed
from her vertebrae.
n one position does more to make
or preseve a good figue than 10 prac-
tise correct sting for az least five
minutes three times a day. For this
use chair with straight ack and
get on to it, leaning forward a littls
and pushing back until the spine feels
the chair back
Then, with the shoulders Il FONT
back, a position is attained which IS
best for all proportions and will soon
be held unconSciously. When this Is
accomplished She danger OF prctrud-
ing abdomen ard large hips is great
ly lessened,
Besides this straight spine N we
ment cl' st expansion should be cut
tivated This is difficult for an older
woman, yet worth any effort. One
such exercise is TO try repeatedly tc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
Cleaning With GasOlene.

Chiffon ruchings which are soil
ed, but not crushed says Florence
M. Myers in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for April, "can be rejuyenated by
shaking them in clear gasolene, and
then drying them in the sunshine and
air. Small articles, such as fancy
neckwear in general, which must be
treated gently, can be put into a
fruit-jar nearly filled with gasolenG.
Using a rubber ring, screw the top
on tightly, Let the articles soak for
some time, and then shake them Wig
orously. Rinse in the same manner in
clear gasolene. Dry in the sunshine
and air
Coat-collars can often be cleaned
by wetting a cloth in gasolene and
then rubbing the soiled part. Occa-
sionally, if the fabric will warrant it
and is very much soiled, have used
an old toothbrush for this purpose
Instead of the cloth. Neckties cannot
| always be cleaned by the simple, rub
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-07
The ApOligizer.

The individual who goes about his
duties with an excuse me for liv-
ing air is to be regarded by real
men and women as an unmitigated
nuisance who is more or less under
foot The world of active effort calls
for a certain confidence in ones cap
acities. 1t has no place, no call for
the apologizer. No one has the least
interest in what you cannot do.
Everyone is healthily interested in
what you can do and the way in
which you set about to do it. Self
disparagement calls for the contempt
of robust minded individuals who are
content with their best effort, proviu.
ing their progress is along the up
ward plane. Did not someone say
the monkey has a passion for picking
things to pieces? 1t were better TO
conceal a wholesome bit of conceit
in ones clothes than to forever wan
der about with a pardon me for
breathing" hesitancy and a shrinking
step born of lack of confidence.
The woman who sets a plate OF
rich, crisp cookies before me with
melancholy Il wish you had been
here when | made the last batch.
These amt very good" robs me of
a 1Anxy RC,, l., 81.
her a grudge which is not traced to
indigestion. Neither have / any SYM
patty for the woman who sits on the
edge her chair during an early
morning call with one eye upon the
undusted library table and the other
pathetically fixed upon me as if she
said I cannot enjoy one minute of
your call because the busting isn't
completed.
| like to surprise man in his old
clothes, woman with her hair in
curl paper kitchen in temporary
disorder or my neighbor off guard
for then, as at no other time,
know my friends for what they are.
stripped of pretense and which among
the winners and the apologizers, /
discover the man or woman who ris-
es to meet all difficulties and all cir
cumstances with the same sweetness
of calm and serenity of exterior, | re-
joice over my good fortune as would
a botanist over rare and lovely
flower.