davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
sANDFoRD's BOAT AT BOSTON
Shrouded in Same Mystery Which Has
Marked Previous Movements

Boston. June 9--Shrouded g in the same
mystery which has covered her previous
movements, the barkentine Kingdom OF
the Holy Ghost and Us society's fleet
sailed into Boston Harbor late to-day and
anchored off the East Boston fiat. near
Governors Island.
The Kingdom arrived in Portland. Me
a month ago, after trip from the Holy
Land and has since been anchored in the
harbOr there. Yesterday she left Portland
while the hearing in the case Of Mrs. Flor
ence A. Whitaker, the disciple who, with
her four children. was taken of the vessel
on a writ Of habeas corpus, was going on
at Auburn. Ne.
II is not known whether the leader of the
society, the Rev. Frank W. SandfOrd. is
aboard the Kingdom. He did not appear in
court Yesterday to contest the removal Of
Mrs. Whitaker and her family to the care
Of her husbands relations.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SUFFRAGE FIRE UNoUENCHED
Crowd at Outdoor Rally Melts Away,
But Speakers Talk On.

II Eas a small and select audience, COM
posed Of the women speakers Of the Col
legiate Equal Suffrage League that gath
cred last evening about drygoods box at
the corner Of 3sth street and Eighth ave
nue.. But as argument followed argument
and exhortation followed exhortation the
Grove grew and gaped.
few persons applauded the granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Stanton. the former leader Of
suffragists, when she pleaded the justice
Of her cause. The lights at the corner went
out. but the speaker. undaunted. went on.
trying 70 illuuine the audience. She was
followed BY representatives of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska and the University of Il
linois
While these two were speaking she tried
to persuade several young men to sign a
suffrage petition.
Then the rain came. but the arguments
continued anouenched until the crowd
drifted away.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SUFFRAGETTES IN A ROW
Meeting Disturbed by Militant
One, Who Was Not Invited.

Local No L United Suffragettes Of Amer
ica, met 10 perfect a permanent organiza-
ton last night, at No. 122 East sd street
Mrs Sofia Loebinger. IN talking about
the matter later. said: 4 had a feeling in
my heart that we wouldn't-thats why I
Went 10 Police Headquarters and asked for
protection. They didn't think We would
need il. but knew better"
Miss Sadie Keene. who says that if any
one wants 10 know her age she is twenty
one plus, and is an advertising agent, was
positive that Mrs. Loebinger knew better
than the mere men at Police Headquarters
because she had borne the brunt Of the
trouble which Mrs. Loebinger expected
She had been pummelled and thumped and
had had fit OF Mysteries. and been arrest
ed into the bargain. But a police lieuten-
ant had refused TO hold her and had re-
buked the patrolman who had submitted
her TO the indignity Of being led through
the streets with a hooting. jeering crowd
at her heels.
When Mrs Henletn. who is temporary
secretary OF Local No. !, sent out no
tees for last nights meeting. she did not
invite Alice NJ Murtagh. There is no
love lost between Mrs. Loebinger and
Alice ". Mur1agh. who is suing Mrs. Loe-
binger for money which she says that
she was induced 70 advance toward
the publication fund OF The American
Sufrag gette." Although she received no in
v1tation. Miss Murtagh appeared at
o'clock and demanded adnittance.
This meeting is adjourned" snapped
Mrs. Loebinger.
NO, il isn't" snapped Miss Murtagh
even more forcibly. I've got something to
say al this meeting. and am going TO say
Il before this meeting adjourns even
though II doesn't adjourn until tomorrow"
Mrs Loebinger left the rostrum- and Miss
Afurtagh mounted II. But instead Of say
ing what she had 10 say she sprang TO the
window Fearing that she might intend to
throw herself through the window, Miss
Keene sprang toward Miss 8iurtagh and
threw her arm around the latters waist.
Patrolnsn Drolinsky. Of the East 2d street
station, who had been drawn by the loud
voices Of the sufrasettes, hastened up 70
the meeting room. and Miss Murtagh de
nanded Miss keene's arrest
At the station house Lieutenant Gilmar-
tin listened 10 the whole story. and then de-
-ided that the patrolman had overstepped
his authority IF you want TO prosecute
Miss keene," he said u Miss Murtagh YOU
must get a summons for her. I won't hold
her And you, Drolinsky. the next time you
are called into g suffragette meeting, beat
!: 20 the other end Of your pest, quick"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
UNABLE TO FIND MARSHALL
Witnesses Say They Saw Him
with Keliher, However.

Boston, June 9-The defence Of Big BfII''
Keliher, who is charged with having helped
George ". Coleman loot the National CITY
Bank Of Cambridge. to-day nearly produced
John r. Marshall" The government as
Serts this name was assumed by KeIiher
in the course Of his acquaintance with Cole
man. Witnesses were produced who said
that they knew Marshall well, and that
they saw him last winter with KeIiher and
identified his picture
Toward the end Of the day. after num-
Der of witnesses had testified as to Marshall,
one of them saying he was present when
Marshall sent 500 to Coleman at Kansas
City. the defence called a police inspector.
who testified that Marshall was arrested
four years ago. charged with being en-
gagged in a confidence game in Boston
Counsel for Keliher said that they had
searched for Marshall. but that he had dis
appeared.
The defence continued its effort TO dis
credit Coleman and also to maintain its
assertion that KeliheT was ignorant OF the
source Of Colemans money supply
Joseph F. Gately. d chauffeur. who took
Coleman and two women 10 Kelfher's
house in Winthrop after the bank closed.
testified that on the way back he talked
with Coleman. and that the latter said
keliher did not know that he Coleman
was taking money from the bank Cole
man said that he expected to get fifteen
years, and that ne intended ito take KeIi-
her along, too. as we'll as some others
Coleman paid the chauffeur SIS from a big
roll of bills, although the charge was only
81 This was after Coleman's arrest In
his testimony as witness for the govern
ment Coleman stated that he went twice
to see Keliher in order 70 get hack some of
the banks money
in contradiction to Coleman's statement
that he had no dealings with the attorney
for a jewelry dealer relative to certain
notes, c. F. Johnson. a lawyer. testified
that Coleman came 10 his office with the
jeweller and wanted TO settle UP the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
INSTRUCTION FOR MILITIAMEN
Regular Army officers in Camp with
Those Of Bay State.

South birmingham, Mass. June e.-Three
hundred and twenty officers, representing
all the arms Of the Massachusetts militia
except the cavalry, are under canvas mere
tonight. ready 70 begin tomorrow three-
day camp OF instruction, the nrst OF INC
kind ever held in Massachusetts.
Twelve majors, captains ana nrSt heu-
tenants OF the regular army are present 10
instruct the n1ilitiamen in camp drill. care
% -sees attack and defence ration deal
inc and map reading Fifteen hours each
dav will be given up 20 the work Brigadier
General 2. p. Clark Of the First Brigade
is in command Of the camp
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SUBWAY BIDS IN A SHORT TIME

Another conference was held yesterday
between the transit committee OF the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment and the
Public Service Commission on the contracts
for subways
Mayor Gaynor and John P. Mitchell. Pres
ident OF the Board of Aldermen, were the
members OF the transit committee pres
ent, and ii is understood that several
amendments proposed by President Mitchell
10 the municipal form OF contract were nm
der consideration.
Chairman Wilcox stated that the con-
ference had been harmonious and that the
bids would be called for in a short time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

to convince her that she was wrong, and
angry words followed.
A crowd gathered in front Of the store,
and five young men went in to take sides
with the woman. Their presence angered
the furniture dealer, and he threw a can
full of gilt paint at them. Then a fight
started, and one OF the invaders threw
the contents of a second pot of paint
over Litzsky, his wife and, by accident,
over the complainant.
Some one in the crowd called the police
from the East 126th street station. and
a number of patrolmen, under Lieutenant
Donnelly reached the store on the run.
They scattered the crowd, and arrested
the five chivalrous. ones.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FALLS DEAD IN GRANDSTAND
Ex- Pugilist Succumbs When Ball Is
Knocked Over Fence.

Thomasville. Ga. June s-At a baseball
game between Thomasville and Balm
bridge mines mere to-day, Albert Adams OF
Atlanta. an express messenger on the At
lanta Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad and
a former lightweight prize fighter. fell dead
in the grandstand when a ball was knocked
ever the fence
His sudden deeath caused considerable
excitement. and the game was called with
out further play.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PITTMAN WELL TREATED
American Officers Say He Has Little
Cause of Complaint.

Washington. June 9.-William P. Pittman,
the American engineer who was captured
recently by the Madriz forces in Nicaragua
while operating mines under the direction
of Estrada is reported to be well and is
treated with consideration Consul Moffat,
in a telegram to the State Department
from Bluehelds. says that he himself is
paving particular attention TO Pittman, and
that the officers from the United States
warships in the harbor visit Pittman every
few days at the Bluff. They are of the
opinion that there is nothing to complain
Of as TO his treatment
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
WANTED HER MONEYS WORTH
And Got a Brand New Head of Golden
Hair in the Search.

4 Harlem housewife. whose only de-
CIV, WAS 10 get her moneys worth. start
ed riot in a furniture store in Second
.yapue kept by Aaron Litzsky. last
,rh. While II lasted she, Litzsky
b,s wife and five young men. who are
--,soners were spattered with gilt paint
Litzsky also got hit on the head with
a paint can.
THE woman went in tu tell Litzsky
-. an icebox he had sold her earlier in
-. dav was not worth the dollar she
ia far it. Litzsky and his wife tried
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

and it was resolved to call the group Of
buildings surrounding the quadrangle
Holder Hall, at the request Of Mrs. Sage
A resolution OF thanks to Dean Andrew F
West for his services in connection with
the Wyman bequest was unanimously
adopted.
Parker D. Handy. 20. of New York.
qualified as life trustee of the university,
and John N T. Finney. "a. Of Baltimore,
was unanimously elected a life member Of
the board
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
CAPTURED SHIP FLEW U. S. FLAG
Estrada Said to Assert That This Was
a Subterfuge.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New Orleans. June 9.-H. W. Smith, act
ing consul general here for the Madriz
government, announced tonight the re-
ceipt of a cable message telling of the
capture to-day Of the steamship Dacia
Falcon off Bluehelds by an armed vessel
manned by forces of General Estrada. The
Dacfa Falcon was flying an American flag
st the time, II is said She is a small YES
sci and has been used in towing banana
barges in the vicinity of Bluefields.
Estrada, IL is said. contends that the use
of the United States flag was a subterfuge
and that the steamer was being operated
in the interest of the Madriz forces. 20
protest has been made so far 10 the Amer
lean authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
To IMPROVE MuRPHY's CLUB.

c B. Meyer, architect, has filed plans Tor
NAL King alterations 10 the three story care
and clubhouse occupied by Charles r
Murphy's club. the Answanda, at the
northwest corner Of Second avenue ana
aoth street The plans call for putting ID
new windows in the extension and chang
ing a window into q door and putting III
new plumbing at q cost Of $500 Inc
Smith estate Is the owner
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ASKS REMOVAL OF NEGRO TROOPS.

Seattle June s.-Governor Marion OF
Washington. who is at FaTibault- MIMI
sent telegram 20 Secretary Dickinson To-
dav. asking that the negro troops De re-
moved from Fort Lawton- Bledser charged
with asssulrng white woman on Satur-
ssv night, will be taken into court to-mor-
row He will plead guilty and viii be SEN
-enced 10 state prison.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Mr p-octers Offer.

e- renewal of the gift vas
-efrer addressed 10 Moses Taylor
ls aar dared June g. az follows.
c that f..s trustees Of Princeton
le5ra -Tar 7 should again ex-
Ser .e-GlnrSe 90 assist IN the develop
-ne proposed graduate college.
uir t-r-s eH n--ze rpU 20 sev that I
ID , III Hre~. .0urri ourirE the sum
c.s-,.- fo~ -re graduate college IN
1s--.-. y le-t- Of S51gtl. beginning
- - 81 .--- provided the graduate col
a. = -.Tz- ~.- erected on -le golf links
sr-- i.if.e- sum - $50 Or for en-
-5rss e' '1" r-eeepfolisI system he Sc
r--- "a, .a1-~' contributed bv me not
'F fo He applied IN the erec-
f.ir -seIf and maintenance OF the
ft i' memory ~ ms parents. and
a e. f0 "irr endowment or fellow
ram ~ The dining haH and the
a--sL ne fel0H-.irs 70 be mutually
--s Il - --- 70 're trustees Of the university
H., 'is ~ thanks 10 Mr Proctor and
sage we've adopted hy The trustees
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Everybody will join in the homeeon1-
ing to the returning ex- President. Get
a striking picture in coIors of Colonel
Roosevelt with next Sundays TRlB-
UNE. IL is bully"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
pefers % Majority.

Ms Russell sage has completed our
g-ast ou-Ea-iCl N her by Offering 70 ex-
isl1 t1e b=5urt-EI building she recently
lrese1fed ~ The university and 70 add 10
ne grea- tower which Is likely 10 be the
e1lst src1itertlrsl ornament Of the uni
ut-sirv
". Proctor makes y z condition Of his
e inat the buildings ~ the graduate col
- sls- ne placed upon the golf links
s-o-gE q my 0UD judgment would die
e ol1ereIf choice Of site. the eTDeCra-
.aE y l---ecisre large DEVELOPMENT Gre
80 oy u. N~Uan's heQuest 50 alter the
-sz-lVs lrpo--anre Of the question Of the
sss-lon q ne graduate college Of resi-
--Il- Ia I feel II TO De my duty no
L1lEe Il oppose in that matter what I
kaeT - 1e the Judgment of q ma
80 q ny ~. leagues IN the board
., ~ teosnf discussion Of the many rrIes-
elnns-te1 with the deVelop7nenf erd
s----srston 90 the graduate school has
ee-----a---t called forth from all parties
- -.--7as-'ns of opinion which show prar-
~ ..--s-lrr-lly n Judgment and purpose
- ~ - questions upon a VhiCh agreement
-.-.s---'Tl s---'Tl important lnssmUCh as Il has
80 common consent that the life Of
s.sl-aie college should he organized
-. --- --- slnlr est and most natural lines
t 1I1 -zt me college should be of
= S-s1usre school "a
- e-07e very heartily congratulate The
49, -l5-I- Z com r11IuatIon of circumstances
r,--r -.t-S 81 bright promise Of Sue
-. -. shd harmonious Development Of the
on - e-9IE ..neS which NAV command
hnor eufr..=-z SIN
,s...s. .feeslfe i0 ~errumendinE the ar
80 ~ Ei-tS which have 50 -fchlv en-
-f-I A"' Only with money but also
tr.srs. 'o- and support % thoughtful
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NICARAGUA FACES RUIN
Western Part of Country Fast
APPROACHING Panic.

Washington, June s.-Of1ciaI dispatches
from Managua, Nicaragua, state that the
war is fast reducing Western Nicaragua to
state of panic. The expectation of fruit
products has been prohibited and money
exchange is rapidly increasing.
These dispatches show that the prohibi-
ton Of expectation of all food products was
by direct order of Madriz- The advance
in monetary exchange has now reached
! ,1sO per cent which is SO above the nor
NAL rate. This rate is declared to be ruin
Gus for all interests Of the country.
II is explained at the State Department
that the normal rate Of exchange is about
800 per cent: that is. s. in paper currency
to purchase 81 in gold. This rate has now
increased TO 1850 per cent, and therefore
it takes s1.160 in paper to purchase 800 in
gold.
Consul Olivares said that official reports
received at Managua are to the effect that
the Madriz forces under General Chavarria
suffered a disastrous defeat before Rama
and were now making an effort TO concen-
trate at Muelle de Los Bueyes. where an
other stand probably will be made.
The State Department has received
through Consul Moffat. at Bluefelds. the
text Of the telegram sent by the Court Of
Cartago to Estrada in response to his re-
quest that the court exert its influence with
Madriz to have him accept mediation of
the United States, as proposed on March
Il last.
The court in its answer said that 1t would
do what was possible on reassemblng, but
reiterated its offer of friendly mediation ac-
cording 10 the terms OF its resolution of
April q last. This resolution expressed the
desire that the Nicaraguan question be set
tied 'in family resolution" which. the court
said doubtless interpreted the desire OF
all Central American people. as well as of
the government at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
President Wilson Pleased.

The recent Wyman bequest. which made
r-aduare college At Princeton a certainty
s,5 put il OUT Of the reach Of financial
f-ogbles changed the outlook OF the con-
.-ovsrsv entirely and cleared the way for
& peaceful settlement OF all differences.
NJ. Procte-s only conditions were that
me graduate school should be built on the
eor links and that further sum Of
y,a or fo1 tie endowment OF the precep-
.orisl system be secured by January /.
III AS very nearly al this amount had
hssn raised before the withdrawal OF Mr..
P-ooteT's gift II IS not believed that any
difficulty vii b experienced.
The condition mat the s5O0.Ooo 10 be raised
bs USED for the development Of the pre-
ospto-ial system. which was established |
sn6 hss been fostered by President VIII 4
son. insures the continuation OF the pres 4
6ents plans -u this respect. and conse- /
ousntlv Is pleasing 10 him. President vii /
son vss The first one 70 recommend the /
acceptance Of NJ P-octe-'s renewed offer /
and showed bv his remarks that all traces 1
ot the recent controversy had disappeared. /
President Wilson said;
Tie conditions under which We are called /
upon 10 administer the affairs Of the uni
ve-si-v have since cur last meeting altered /
4 50 happy q vav that I feel justified in
ConErsrulstinE the board upon the now
vsry 6usplCICus prospect that lies before US
Il the execution Of our trust.
p the vii q Isaac c. Wynan. OF the
cisss u IS q great bAquest has been left
he university in terms which must be ac-
oeptshle 10 eve-v friend Of Princeton and
q The higher learning. Its amount is ex-
pecIed 70 he sufficient 20 enable US TO form
& grear graduate faculty and equip grad
usre teaching upon as liberal q scale as ne
s1culc desire.
william Cooper Proctor. OF the class Of
g hss with aCnni-s bic generosity offered
t160C0 20 -1e university for the equip
-1srt snd endowment Of the graduate COL
sge upnr terms which 11ll. feel confident
co1-nend themselves 70 every member OF
II board
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PEACE NOW At PRINCETON
o-octer's s5O0,O00 Gift Re-
nswed and Quickly Accepted.
vss. SAGE TO GIVE 100000
n-osuste College Now Assured,
az Well as New Dormitories
and Memorial Tower.
nv r.lerrsrs to ne Tribune. ]

--.-,aton. y J.. June e.-The controversy
che princeton Graduate School, which
- e crisis last February when Will
Proctor. -5. withdrew his ofTer OF
100 n be used for 2 graduate school.
- n = peacesble end At the special
...-- ~ the Princeton trustees to-day.
= --octe- renewed his old offer Of $4,000
I. vas unanimously accepted by the
trlstees ,
-. 3ov IN Princeton. and the meeting
- - down as one OF the greatest events
y ..s history Of the university Not only
y ,.hs- rrouised 20 be 2 bitter contro-
pa ~ -esr,l-ed in the most satisfactory
bu- the university also received
e. :, & naa.asa. with the condition that
=. an more be raised before January. 1911
- =, Ensures the continuation and develop
-. - he u-eceptorial system and the
--.r+ion of graduate college on the golf
Inks -. ~, -,.o,,
:. ,-s-ss 10 complete the construction
:. ..s r,,fdings which are TO form big
..5-angie st the northwestern corner OF
- ,s-17us. including large memorial
--hirh promises 10 be the chief ar
'..s-..-,--s1 ornament Of the university.
=, exclusive statement that AIr. Proctor
-.,,s renew his gift 10 Princeton Cniver-
- --hich was published in The Tribune
=. es-r,-dsv. was the first public intima-
= ,ls- the difficulties IL Princeton would
:. satisfactorily settled in this way. From
=. 5s-e O. NJ. Proc1er's letter IL was just
- this tine that he made his offer Of
-s,svrsl 70 Moses Taylor Pyne, one Of the 4
80 ~ -ra University
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

H.. 'iors ~ thanks 10 Mr Proctor and
we've adopted hy the trustees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
UNSUCCESSFUL
MAN WHO TRIED TO FIND PLACE
FOR DRUG STORE COULD
NOT FIND ONE HERE

After trying for the past several
days TO secure a business house In
which TO open new drug store in
Fairmont or to purchase drug store
outright, a gentleman who has been In
business for the past several years in
Virginia, left for Wheeling this after.
noon, where he viii probably open a
drug store IL he can secure a suitable
location, and 1t is likely that he can.
The man in question stated that he
passed through Clarksburg last weeS
and several other cities and towns In
West Virginia, where he could have
secured number OF suitable places in
which to open drug store but he
wanted TO locate In Falrmont.
This he cannot do unless he woul
construct new building and this
could not be done in the business sec.
ton proper for there is no vacant lots.
As stated in another column, Fair.
mont needs more buildings both for
business houses and private resi-
dences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Mr.. WATSON
A CANDIDATE
WILL MAKE THE RACE FOR UNI.
TED STATES SENATE TO Suc-
cEED N. 8. SCOTT.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The Hon.
Clarence Watson, of Fairmont, head OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, and
whose activity was most marked
through his interests In the recent
Campaign in favor OF John w. Davis
and the Democratic legislative candi.
dates, formally announced his candl.
dacy for the United States senate. Mr..
Watson came here primarily to attend
the horse show at Madison Square
Garden, but soon after his arrival he
was in conference with the Hon. o. S.
Mckinney, Of Fairmont; Hon. w. A.
Ohley, OF Charleston, and Chiffon. The
result OF the conference was Mr.. Wat.
sons announcement, to the effect that
he would make an effort to land Sen,
ator Scott toga,
Mr.. Watson's decision is said to be
the result OF long personal and tele,
graphic consultation with leading
Democrats in various parts Of the
State On the surface indications
point TO the consumation OF deal,
but Mr.. Watson insists he has not
entered into any such agreement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
PARIS FLOODED AGAIN.

PARIS Nov 14.-There has been
10 abatement Of the flood Of the riy-
cr, Seine, which continues to rise. The
gauge at Pont Royal last night mark
ed a height 3.45 metres above the nor
NAL The river authorities estimate
that the rise viii continue until Thurs;
day.
The low quarters. at the eastern end
OF the city and part Of the Jardin des
Plantes, or the Museum OF natural
History, are now inundated and the
subterranean passages to the Auster-
lltz stations are flooded, gangways be-
Ing improvised forpassengers. The
cellars of the Palals de Justice, the
concicrgerle and the prefecture Of pc.
lice are full OF water.