davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
REVOLUTION ON INCREASE
Spreading Throughout Nicar-
aqua. State Department Hears.

Washington, Juno 1s.-The revolution In
Nicaragua is spreading throughout the
country Word reached the State Depart
ment to-day that the revolution was mani
Testing itself In parts OF the republic other
than those controlled by Estrada Accord
ing to to-day's advices from Managua-
armed revolutionsts are greatly increasing
IN number In the vicinity OF Granada.
Considerable manifestations Of revolu-
tionary spirit also are evident in Western
Nicaragua The newspapers are held under
a strict censorship by Madrtz, but are gen.
orally hostile in tone to the United States
General Lara, who was in charge of some
of the Madriz forces operating against
BIuefieIds has returned TO Managua.
Nothing has been heard of the status or
young Pittman, the American who laid the
mines at BIuefields Bluff and was captured
by the Madriz forces. SO the State Depart
ment has directed Consul Moffat to inquire
into the facts.
The protest of Provisional President Ma
driz against the interference of the United
States naval officers in the revolution has
reached President Taft, coming direct by
ca BILE from Managua The President has
referred the communication to the Depart
ment OF State, which Will make answer In
the course OF day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
KELLER FOUND GUILTY
Aided and Allotted Coleman,
Who Robbed Cambridge Bank.
HIS BAIL is MADE $50, 1000
big Bill" Unable to Procure
This Amount, Is Lodged in
Jail-Witness Arrested.

Boston, June IA further stage In the
governments prosecution Of those respon-
sibIe for the wrecking of the National City
Bank of Cambridge came this afternoon
when William ]. KeIiher, man about
town, called by his friends big Bill" was
declared guilty by jury in the United
States Circuit Court of aiding and abet-
ting George W. Coleman. the 81 week
bookkeeper, who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced a month ago for the theft OF
ss0e, 600 from the bank. The verdict was
rendered four hours after the case. the
trial of which had consumed a month. had
been given to the Jury.
AS soon as the finding was announced
Judge Clarence Hale ordered keliher's bail
raised from $4,000 to $4,000. and as the
prisoner was unable to procure the re-
quired amount he wasNaken for the night
TO the Charles street Jail, where George
W. Coleman is also temporarily confined.
In his instructions to the jury Judge Hale
said that Ii was necessary 10 decide
whether Keliher knew that Coleman was
getting from the bank the money with
which they played faro together. Judge
Hale mentioned also the fact that others
of the so-called faro gang disappeared
after Keliher's arrest. 1t Is understood
that the government now is seeking TO find
at least one of those alleged to be the
prime mover in the gangs operations.
keiiher heard the verdict Of guilty
against him as he was crossing the court
room TO get a drink OF water. He paled
sat down, gulped the water and then
steadying himself, went to his own seat
1t is expected that his counsel will enter
appeal
After the verdict had Been rendered
Francis j. Wood, grocer, who was a
witness In the trial. was arrested on
perjury charge 1t is alleged that he gave
false testimony regarding a check for 500
which came into his hands after it had
been sent to George ". Coleman, In KAN
sas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NEW LAWYERS GET ADVICE
E. NJ. Shepard Addresses New
York School Graduates.

Carnegie Music Hall was filed last night
with the relatives and friends OF the class
OF 10 OF the New York Law School on the
occa sion of the commencement exercises
Edwin NJ Shepard addressed the class
on the duties of a lawyer to his client
IT am here TO assure you graduates that
the profession you are 10 follow Is a noole
one" he said Crowded as the profession
is II will make room for every man who
works hard, and there Is always an oppor-
tunity for those who regard the profession
as II should be regarded. The first thing
the young lawyer has to impress upon him
self is that the law IS like all other callinss
requiring diligence, truIhfulness. courdgs.
that regard for the Decalosue in season ana
out of season-these all belong 70 your
calling. as 10 every other calling
The lawyer should insist on his own
rights II he insists on being paid rair
price for his labor he is more liable TO De
insistent on the rights OF his client me
lawyer should make his charges what ne
thinks his ability is worth
The first impression to produce upon the
client is that OF loyalty. OF devotedness- 7
should never myself employ a lawyer IN
less had the feeling that held his heart
as well as his brain. I would want TO feel
that he appreciated that my misfortune
would be his misfortune The best lawyers
are those who are really friends. and when
you make your clients feel that way toward
you you have them attached 70 you o,
hooks OF steel.
There were 145 members OF the gradual
ing class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THREE REPORTS ON YALE
Secretary Refers to 1ndiscrlml-
nate Appeals to Graduates.

New Haven, June 16-secreary Stokes
of the Yale Corporation in his first
annual report refers particularly to the
matter OF raising money for university pur-
poses. He says that there is danger that
Yale graduates will be surfeited by inols-
criminate demands fer funds.
Among recent rules adopted by the cor
poration is one giving the professors sab
batarian year at half pay and assistant
professors leave of absence at full pay,
but with the proviso that they provide sub
stitutes at their own expense.
The important feature of the annual re-
port of Frederick 8. Jones, the new dean
of the academic department Is his showing
Of disparities OF marking for scholarship
in the elective system OF study in the COL
lege. The records of the year show that
the public high schools, while they do not
fit men for college so we'll is the private
preparatory schools. supply men VINO DO
better work in college.
The dean says that the sophomore pri-
waite dormitory problem is solved by the
new dormitory upon the campus. but the
freshman problem Of luxurious dorraftories
in York street still remains, and he gives
figures showing the lower scholarship OF
the men rooming In those quarters The
dean cites the recent elections OF high
scholars 10 the senior societies as show
ing that scholarship at Yale is obtaining
fuller undergraduate recognition.
In last years entrance examinations one
half of the men taking Greek and two
thirds of the others were conditioned.
Russell II. Chttenden. director of the
Sheffield Scientific School. touches in his
report on the society problem in that fnstitu-
ton. After considerable hesitation permits
sion has been given for the erection of an
additional dormitory. The societies also
have given pledges that hereafter freshmen
will not be taken in until the second term.
The statistics show that about 30 per cent
of the men entering the school fail for
various reasons to be graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BATHTUB METHODS
Alleged Trust Bars Dealers Who
Buy Outside.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Plttsburg. June 16.-Without bathtubs or
bathtub fixtures to Ill their orders the job
bers in the Pittsburg district were told to-
day they could not buy more goods from
the sixteen bathtub manufactures compris-
ing the alleged Bathtub Trust unless they
signed an ironclad agreement that they
would purchase nothing in the future out
side the trust. Francis J. Torrance who
is head OF the Standard Sanitary Manu-
featuring Company, which makes over half
the bathtubs Of the country. and who is
understood to be head of the eombina ton,
admitted this afternoon that ne, the L. N.
Wolf Manufacturing Company. of Chicago,
and others had all sold TO Il. L. Wayman.
of Pittsburg. their valuable patents, and
that Mr.. Wayman was in turn licensing the
firms to manufacture under their former
patents. but at a price dictated by Way
man.
NO IT is no trust; it's perfectly legiti-
mate" said Torrance, who then explained
that there had been too many small and
irresponsible persons among the jobbing
and retail trade, and that the dealers want
ed to shake them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
HADLEY LAUDS ROOSEVELT
Speech Construed as Showing
Insurgent Tendencies.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis. June 16.-Governor Hadley at
dinner given by the Republican ward
clubs here tonight expressed sentiments
which were construed by many as indica-
tive of a strong leaning toward insurgency
After stating that differences of opinion
In a party while policies are shaping are
beneficial and always present in a party
Of achievement he stirred his auditors to
cheers by saying: when at the close OF
this week one who is not only the greatest
noliticel genius of the day. but the rore-
most citizen Of his country. returns 10 our
shores I undertake to say that the people
of America will hear from the lips OF Theo-
aore Roosevelt a definition Of political prln-
ciuIes 10 which ali good Republicans can
subscribe l do not object TO conservative
IDEAS. It is perhaps well TO go slow at
times hut we must never fail to distinguish
he.ueen conservatism and the representa-
t,or, of special interests"
Governor HadIey added that the danger
m the Republican party was not in the
noIitical activity of special interests, but
in indifference of it's members to political
and official affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MARINERS ASYLUM BIRTHDAY
Fifty seventh Anniversary Observed at
Staten Island Home.

The nfty-seventh anniversary Of the Mar
iners' Family Asylum Of she Port of New
York was celebrated with appropriate ex-
ercises yesterday afternoon at Stapieton.
The exercises were presided over by Cap
tain c. D. r. Trisk, and were largely at
tended despite the Indictment Weather
The secretary's report shows the institu-
ton 10 be i'm good financial standing The
following officers were elected: Mrs Frances
Macdonald. first directress: Mrs C. A
Carner second directrsss; Mrs. g. T.
Corkey, corresponding secretary; Mrs D.
P Wilkes, assistant corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. d. Pine. recording secretary,
and Charles n Ingalls,, treasurer. The
members of the old board of managers
were reelected.
were made by the Rev. Mr. Bennett and
the Rev Hobart Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
al|SE FOR ROOSEVELT
=. rusainli Says Ey-Presi-
T'', Don't Is a Great Man.
= WAYS ON THE JUMP
,,.-oduce Aeroplanes in
" -.,an-American Clothes
Please Princess.

fs-Prsnce Eirogasu Fu-
$3.50 e.as,n Of the Emperor Of Japan and
% princess Tsune' spent to-day N
: sic enc We'd with each other IN say
$3.50, "a .rd pleasant things about Mr-
& american sviators. the United
ssssVei'- ,ne temperature and the dress
zsss as 7ro-nen- The royal pair, ac-
srneI' - their suite and John E
-4,ef OF the United states Secret
sEs ,.ft chicago tonight for seattle
go ..-.s-ztewe-s tried to get the prince
Iss IN. - ur. Roosevelt and politics
:sk -. -, Tapanese Consul refused TO
! q ne % ssk leading political oues-
- - the questions were stopped,
S IS the prince offered the toii0~ine
ar Mr. Roosevelt;
Roosevelt is great man. said
s'O-.. laughing. In our country We
= 81 - ss always on the jump. And
- 9 80 * the way he is spoken OF
r.srsIy. asked his opinion
sn.s,seut Taft the consul refused 10 al
- 20 answer, saying;
= u --ce is not here on q political
1hs ,lesse do not ask him any ques-
= sscut politics.
- r,,sSirni was enthusiastic over the
-. -. made BY American aeronauts-
--,r-ess the Americans have made
lA' .,,1,rs Is wonderful" he said in
ss- --.t;sh y have watched the re-
- -.-t-nenrs with great interest, and
rack 70 Japan I shah Try to
evizt:on among the younger men
-. .,,sslf- 7 do not think 7 should care
go, the United States navy is great
- b,,t 7 die not have time TO study
-s'.-- .so-oug1,lv as 7 should have liked
----ce YVES not so enthusiastic over
x .s-,nerat1re Of S degrees as he
.rs- its institutions.
:. ,s better here than in Toxic, ne
- hut I am told Chicago has
- vssthe- sometimes
!. --nssss confined her spoken opinion
.-.-,osu vonen's clothes
s.-.--,csn wonen's clothes are pretty"
= through AZ Interpreter. Il think
!. MINER Of this country are the best
- n al I have seen. The clothes
=. American women are not so cool
= comfortable as the costumes worn
=. Is,anese women. American hats
p 1szutsful.
= rrince and princess are returning
: -5-e than a TWO years stay in
| r--s where they visited London, Ber-
/. :, Petersburg. Vienna Paris and other
rs inst Of the tine was spent in Eng
= r;udvinE the economic and political
-r--utions Of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TENNESSEE TICKET
Patterson for Governor; Benton
Mcmillan for Senator.

rssbx,fIle Tenn, June 1.-THE Demo
.,.tic State Convention nominated the fol-
,ow,ne ticket tonight:
r,r Coyernor-Malcolm r. Patterson, OF
Memphis fncumhenp. , ~.
:" Tor United States STANDARDIZATION Nc
MILAN of Carthage A.
Enr supreme Court Justices-W, <. Nc
.iIts,er of Nashville dncumoenDi B; D.
1an az Caliatin Gncunlo entli K NJ Bat
80 ;r of Chattanooga: r. Z. Maiden, OF
War,nhis. ard r. 3. Cooke OF Chatta-
npo e sr~r,essurer-DeIong Rice. of Nashville
e. observation-disclosures DtbreD, of Sparta
FL railroad Commissioner - w.
Thomas. OF DRESDEN
The nominations for Senator, Treasurer,
controller and Railroad Commissioner are
=, the nature of recommendations to the
80 LEGISLATURE which elects.
rha INDEPENDENTS. or INSTRUMENTATION
ra,,oc-ats. have already put a judicial
.toEst in the field. and II is expected that
s.nsiaat>s for the other offices will be an
.e,,,c.a shortly. United States Senator
80 Frazier. who refused 10 enter the
s-.,,,arv ordered by the state committee,
-. ,,at announced whether he will run
has nov ,sset,on as an independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
PAPER MAKER INDICTED
Charged with Bribery in Connection
with Postal Gard Contract,

Washington June 16.-The federal grand
Jury to-day indicted Peter G. Thompson,
president of the Champion Coated Paper
Company. Of Hamilton. Ohio, on a charge
of attempted bribery in connection with
furnishing paper for postal cards TO the
government
The company recently got the contract to
furnish paper for postal cards. The in
dictnent in effect charges Thompson with
an attempt TO bride Major ". p. Zant-
ginger who as postal agent for the gov
eminent had 10 do with the letting Of the
lob and passed on the quality of the paper.
Soon after the contract went into effect
complaints began to pour In about the in.
feriority of the cards. Postmaster General
hitchcock made an investigation, which
resulted in the indignant of Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
PIGEON SIXTY MILES FROM SHORE.

The ste.1nahip Kansas City of the Bris-
toll City Line brought 10 port yesterday a
carrier pigeon which flew aboard on
miles east of Fire Island The bird which
was carried seaward by the wind, was ex-
hausted when Ii alighted on the steamer
When caught Captain FARMLAND said II
the inscription 1T, s. L. 1904 1s4s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SAFE AND SANE BUNKER HILL DAY

Boston, June l5-Not since the Yankee
farmers threw 10 their earthworks on Bun
ker Hill by the light of the stars has there
been such a quiet might before" June IT
IN old Chariestown as tonight. The safe
and sane" advocates had their way. how
ever. this year. and In Difference to abso-
lutte orders from the Police Department not
q cracker popped nor a horn sounded 20
mark the approach Of the historic date i
heavy fall OF rain also added 70 the Sieorr
Of thA night hefarA-" -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
lousD UP ALLEGED PIcKPocKETs

,sH,rzl Office detectives began yesterday
Hs-ch the city for crooks who may be
-estizZ 4 harvest tomorrow among
= -gVds which viii turn out 70 receive
President Roosevelt. Twelve alleged
,lsckers were taken into custody yes
asE The prisoners will all be taken TO
~ this morning and their detention over
fssssy viii be asked for Another search
I b made today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Estrada Representative on His Way to
Washington.

New Orleans June 16-Consfderable sig
nificanee attached to the return here late
tonight of General Richard Sussnaan on
the steamer Dictator. from Bluehelds.
Nicaragua. It is said that he will leave
New Orleans at once for Washington to
engage in an effort to secure intervention
by the United States in the Nicaraguan
situation.
General sussrnan, who has been the rep
resentative at New Orleans of the Estrada
government. has been in Biuehelds several
weeks aiding in the Estrada cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
:srHoYERs LEAVE NEWPORT.

syp0rt r !. June 16-Bound for New
harDo7 10 take part in the celebra-
Incident 10 the homecoming OF ex-
zlsnt Roosevelt on Saturday, the sew
oivlSlon Of torpedo boat destroyers
Newport tonight il q thick fog. The
All which Is commanded by Lieuten-
-arnnlsnder George ". Williams, con-
r ne Smith, Flusser, Lamson, Pres
+ Il Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Tx K4ISERIN IS HUSTLING
Esg Reach Ambrose Lightship
lbout : A. NJ. Tomorrow.

ssbs Island. y s. June 16-At sos
z t0-day The wireless station here was
--rr1uuicstion with the haiserin Auguste
IFr7r.a The steamer was then $40 miles
rzaszs: Of Sable Island and sos miles
IS q Ssudy Hook.
3. should be OF Ambrose Channel
l.Estship about o'clock Saturday morn
z same three and a half hours earlier
n Eas Indicated IN the message from the
azls- yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
LOEB NOW A PUBLISHER.

Collector Loeb was elected yesterday a
director of the Leslie-Judge Company. OF
which John A Sleicher is president
Among tho ether directors elected were
James C. Brady. son of Anthony n. Brady;
j. Wray Cleveland. Arthur Terry and
Reuben r. Sieichsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Readers of THE TRIBUNE who have
not awaited themselves Of the oppor-
tunity of securing the beautiful hand
oo'ored photosravurss distributed by
THE TRIBUNE may secure the eou-
pons printed at the top of page 2 for a
limited time longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
- SAVANNAH LINER ARRIVES.

rh. new Savannah liner City OF ST.
,,.s launched two months ago at New
r.,s Va, arrived here yesterday
port port, n ths yards of her builders. She is
ioi., sb,n of the City of Montgomery,
slsse Broke all records seseral weeks ago
between .ouis will be in command of
CITY OF Esst,er. formerly Of the City Of
sapaa. And will sail on her maiden pas
sass 70 the south June y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
CANNON NOT COMING HERE.

.,,z,on June l6.-Epeaker Cannon
80 white House to-day. He was
=. :. saougsat he would go 10 New
a ~arS 10 Join in the Roosevelt eelsoFation
on SATURDAY.. , town when Congress
lie u session. ,,,,n'optIa. -.------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
SrRoLLER BREAKS A RECORD.

- EOLLEH BREAKS a RECORD.
'--oiier Prendergasr yesterday issued
2nphlet entitled Tables and state
g summarizing the operations of the
lsaSury and Ct the sinking funds for
ssaf ended December q. 1899. and simi-
'aienenls for the quarter from Oc-
lss. 70 December 81. 1903
Flohcsuon Is six months earlier
sag previous yearly report. The I'M
~. lotsiE we're made public before in
-syoFs annual message and again in
-laa-isl statement issued by the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
THE 4TH DIMENSION

Is an unknown quantity
As such it will serve TO
make a point.
Under the AVERAGE contract
the income from a building is
like the 4th dimension
Nobody knows what it will
be until the building is finished,
and then nobody cares-but the
Owner.
A Cost Insurance contract,
by guaranteeing the correct di-
mensions Of profit, quality and
time, ensures a solution of the
4th dimension-the proper ratio
of income to investment
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wan Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA
BUCK HILL FALLS, PA.
WdTER GaP HOUSE

THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
ror those who seek the best in location. q
r,nir,trr,ar1f <ervice and Comfort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-29

la Trask of Skowhegan were married at
the Methodist parsonage June Is by the
pa stor. Rev. F. l.. Hayward.
Olivier Quirion and Georgianna Demo
of Waterville were married Monday
morning by Father p. E. Des Jardins of
ST. Mary's church. Not only that. but a
grandson was born to Qurion Monday.
The marriage intentions of Charles Du-
mont and Mary Lillian Huard are record
ed at the town clerks office.
Robert Huston. Junior in Bowdon
College, and his brother George. are here
from Guilford to pass their two-weeks
annual vacation with relatives.
Arthur Merriam. who for the past year
has been teaching in the government
schools in the Philippines. will arrive in
New York July on his way home to
spend the. summer with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Merriam.
Doctors Kellet and Sanborn are in
Portland attending the annual meeting
of the State Osteopathic Association.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Spencer of Cam
bridge, Mass. arrived Tuesday night 10
assist in the funeral services of Mrs.
Helen Coburn.