davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SCHWARTZ FLIES TIE COOP
Alleged Cruel Husband on Briny Deep
When Case Is Called in Court.

When the case of Adolph H Schwartz.
charged by his wife with assault. was
called in the Harlem police court yes
terday morning, Is1cr HerschheId. his
counsel in whose custody he had been pa
rolled last Friday, announced that his client
had gone to Europe without notice This
Mrs Schwartz sUbstantiated by telling of
a wireless from the Cedric which read:
Send Louiss clothes and mine to Hotel
Continental, Paris" Louis is the twelve
year-old son, who met his father secretly
on Saturday. The Schwartzes have been on
bad terms for come time and man and
wife occupied separate rooms in their
apartment at No. GO West l22d street, and
did not even speak, but Mrs. Schwartz kept
a diary in which she recorded the jars from
day 70 day.
: Thomas Gregory, attorney for Mrs.
Schwartz, was incensed when he found
that the defendant was not present and
place him under bond last week when the
case first came UP. Magistrate Herman
stated that he knew that Schwartz would
have to appear when the case was called
again. and ne set il for July ! Mr Greg
ory introduced his clients bruises as evi-
denCe and when Mrs. Schwartz rolled up
the sleeve of her lace waist her ann was
seen TO be black and blue She alleges that
Schwartz beat her, and Mr.. Gregory want
el the exhibits noted before they faded
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
LAWYERS NEAR FIGHTING
Lively Scene at Hearing IN Fem
berg Alimony Case.

the suit of Mrs. Fella Feinberg for tne
annuIment OF her marriage 10 Herman
Feinberg had an exciting hearing III 'he
Supreme Court yesterday. FeinoerS hdd
asked for a reduction of the s25 weekly an
mony granted his wife
In the first place, Justice Erianger re-
ouested William c. Kilmullin, counsel lor
Mrs. FeinberE 10 explain remark ne naoe
a few days ago. when the justice refused
to grant an order locking Feinberg UP TOT
falling to pay $500 in arrearages OF aIinohS-
The lavyer said at the time that Justice
ErIaneer, for some reason. was TAXING an
extraordinary interest in this case.
Kilr1lullin explained that he had not meant
to reflect on the court. which explanation
was accepted
In his previous order Justice Granger
s,fd. ..If l were TO grant this applicauOh'
tc nav il would mean that the pialhIHI
u,o,,Id have to fast for the remainder OF
his natural life" Mrs. Feinberg pad set
forth that her husband was Try Ing 10 Ssal'e
her out.
Following the court proceeding hliiiuIiiii
GOT into a heated argument with announcer
LAWYER i'm the case. The latter PROMISED
for the small amount of five cents TO sIIlite
I<iln,uIIen on the nose; that is, II he wouid
he good enough to remove his glasses Inc
LAWYER with the formidable name prompt
ly complied with the request, out JUST HS
II seemed that there would be some acIloh
Patrolman Fitzpatrick stepped into the rlhs
and the fight was of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PELT POLICE WITH EGGS
Girl shirtwaist Strikers Put Up
Strenuous Fight.

,Cautain NatthewSon ard his faithful men
Of the reserve squad of the MacdougaI
street police station were subjected to a
strenuous twenty minutes pitched battle
with striking shirtwaist makers yesterday
evening when they attempted to suppress
a conflict between the strikers in the fac
tory OF Greenhers, Werner & Co, of No.
- Wooster street. and the girls employed
to take their places Eggs of every size
and description, the majority of doubtful
age were used as weapons by the strikers.
and before order had been restored the
police uniforms had heen ruined.
The strike has been in progress at the
factor for the last three weeks. and the
company has filled the places of the $50
strikers with other girls. The girls who
are out have posted pickets all around the
block near the building. and yesterday these
pickets. it is charged attacked the strike
breakers in an effort to scare them away
from the building. \ big crowd soon gath
cred to watch the struggle. and as tue
fight waced hotter somebody sent in a
call for the reserves. Captain Matthewson
and his men came charging down the street
and attempted to put the girls 10 flight. 1ut
the eggs temporarily repulsed them
1t was only after an hours hard work
that the streets were cleared and ten If O
alleged offenders arrested. All the prison
ers we're charged with disorderly conduct.
and they will .be arraisned in the jefferson
Market court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SWINDLER IN POLICE TOGS
Got Money from Many Store
keepers on Bad Checks.

A clever swindler was so successful with
his bogus check game on the upper west
Side on Saturday that he took about sloo
from unsuspecting tradesmen in that section.
Seven complaints were made up to yes
terday by those who had been robbed Ac-
cording to the victims. the crook had OBJ
tanned a policeman's uniform and badge
and in that guise had entered the stores and
asked for some trif1ing article for which he
offered in payment in each instance cheek
for $40 The uniform and tine shield al
layed any suspicion.
The swindler had chosen we'll his time to
pass the worthless checks, for the banks
closed on Saturday noon until Tuesday
morning, giving the man ample time to get
away.
Yesterday morning when the checks were
returned marked n. G. the rusc was discoV-
cred and the police were informed of the
swindle. They are trying to find out where
the man got the uniform and shield.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BOUND TO SEE BIG FIGHT
Wife Appeals in Vain to Court to
Keep Husband Home.

Akin to the thought of Pixies Peak or
bust is the determination of Charles Adler,
a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard, to see
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Augusta, his
bride of four months. thinks she ought to
be the greatest attraction in his life, and
that he never should wander alone far from
their freside at No 1856 43d street Brook
lyn. That was why she had him arrested
on a charge of contemplated abandonment
and of probably leaving her a burden on
the public. He is twenty-five years old; she
is nineteen.
Magistrate Nash. in the Flatbush court,
yesterday said: ANY man has the right
to leave mis- wife for a few weeks to see
the big fight provided he has left her with
ample support I'd go myself if I cosld.
If every woman whose husband left her to
see the fight should charge him with aban-
donment would have our courts filled 4"
He dismissed the case
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
DUPE OF WIRE TAPPERS?
Coleman Victim of Fake Came
Prosecutor IntlmateS.
KELIHER ON STAND TO-DAY
The Government Nearly Con-
pletes Direct Evidence Against
Big Bill.

Boston, June 2.-The government to-daN
nearly completed its direct evidence against
big Bill" Keliher, charged with aiding
George w Coleman in the loss through
various methods of 100000 of the funds
of the National City Bank of Cambridge. y
connie of witnesses remained 20 he heard
at adjournment this afternoon. and to-n1or-
row it is expected that the defence vii; be-
gin with the defendant on the stard in nts
own behalf.
The governments efforts to-day were
toward connecting Keliher with a John =
Marshall who had offices at three places
in this city At one of these rooms 1t ap-
reared that there was telegraph instrti-
ment. which the District Attorney intimat tea
was used in, fake" wire tapping game
Telephone employees testified regarding
toll calls between Keliher, Martin j. WalSh
and Coleman, while handwriting expert
stated that the signature of Kelihsr TO cer-
tain leases and a bankruptcy proceeo'h
was the same as that of John K Marshaii
for the leases of three offices both kcI--
her and Walsh were seen frequently at the
offices where the telegraph instrument was
installed.
A real estate agent and a janitor testi-
fed that a man who said he was Jonn r.
Marshall, but who was identihed from
photograph as Martin j. Walsh. engaged
and furnished a room in State street and
installed a telegraph instrument there The
ianitor said he had interview with
Keliher in the room, and the latter asked
why he Che janitor) was pryinS into his
business.
When Mr. Earl, cashier OF the bank, was
recalled to give some minor testimony re-
gardlrg Coleman's accounts, Mr.. Pratt.
counsel fer Keliher, attempted TO examine
him as to his knowledge of statement
said to have been made TO one of the bank
officers by a policeman that Coleman was
living beyond his means. The court stopped
this line of questioning at this time. stat
ing that the cashier night be called as
witness for the defence.
The telegraphic apparatus found in the
office in the State street building was de-
scribed by Warren G. Wetmore, chlef
operator of the Western Union Telegraph
Company: who said that the apparatus had
no outside connection and. in his opinion
was adapted for fake wiretapping pur-
poses Although the Office was directly
across the. street from the telegraph COM
panys main offices, there was no connec-
ton. In the Offices which were rented
by the mysterious Mr.. Marshall the wires
extended only across the room and were
attached to an amateur telegraph set
consisting of key, switch and battery, but
without a sounder The witness said that
the apparatus did not have enough electric
power to communicate across the street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, June 2
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Campania tBr). Rotterdam May
21 via Halifax 81. to the Uranium s. Co. Ltd;
with 81 cabin and 400 steeragc passengers and
steamer Chclston tBrt. cape GraciOs May
To- caratasks % and ; IESna I3 x Via InasHa e
Vessel to Downing & co. Arrived az the
Steamer Monroe. Newport News ana Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sensers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 4.36
steamer Teutonic o5rp. southampton and
CherbourS May -. and Queenstown 3t 70 the
steerage passengers. mails and mdse, Ar
rived at the Bar ct II ~ , m. lst
Steamer Antilles New Orleans NAV IS to
the Southern Pacihc 60 with passengers and
nldse. Left Quarantine at $40 m.
steamer FlOride Err. Havre May II. TO
~ cabin and 5G; ste1rsse passengers ana
steamer Dor4ogne tNori. BaraCoa May "a
to the Atlantic Fruit -. with passenger
steamer Citta dt Palermo 1ItaD, Genoa
H. and Algiers ~. simpson. spence (
dS a%s ,rP n eSa caSg''s s Msrfh Ma s, g.
deiphia a. 20 Norton & Son. With usdse Ar
riyea at the Bar at 3 pl
Panama Railroad - Line, with ia passka-
sers,. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer oregon ,Nor). Fort Antonio Nav -.
tn the Cuneo Importing. Co with fruit. Arrived
steamer Devcnian fss, Boston June 20 the
White star Line in ballast. Left Quarantine at
3.4S ~.
steanie- Altamaha. Galveston Mav o and
Prl,nswtrk 80 10 the brunswick IS 60 with
nldse. Left Quarantine AT 9,SS y m
steamer Oresonan. Puerto Mexico Nav Is md
Philadelphia June I. 20 tho American Hawaiian
Line. with mdse- Arrived AT the Bar az 1850
p
steamer Usk tEr). Nipe Nav aS To the At
isntic Fruit co. with fruit Arrived at the Ear
at O.45 n IN. LIST.
Steamer chesapeake RatimOre 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line With
rndse Left Quarantine at 6:e5 u M
steamer Chtcaro CIV tI}rl Bristol NAV II ana
Sw anSea % TO James ArkeII 4 60 with mdsa
Southeast "f Fire Island II $50 u M
Sandy Hook. y J. June . 0.2O y m-Wini
southwest. light brCese c'eer; smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers La Lorraine tFTI. HaVre: Princess
Alice GCri HTemen; Pannonia (Brl. Naples.
Oceana tGerl. Hamburg TOnaW anda tBrl. Lis-
erpool, Energie tGcrl. Lisbon. seminole Puerto
Plata; simon DumO's (NOIp Puerto Plata. Loui-
siana tp9nt. Boston Jamestown. Norfolk md
Newport n VS.; Mexico. Havana: Almirante tB~).
Kingston: Seneca Havana. Altd tGeTl. Inagua
Ocmulgee Brunswick; Winyeh. Philadelphia
HesDerus 'GeT) Flushing. tIarald tNOrl. Nor
folk. Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News; City
Of Montgomery. savannah; EI Norte. Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
VACATION FOR APPLE KATE
First in Forty Years for Old St
Paul's Church Fruit Vender.

After working for more than forty years
from in the morning until at night
Apple Kate" as she came to be known at
her fruit stand at the corner of Ncsey
stree. and Broadway. has decided that a
vacation would be very agreeable.
More than fifty years ago. wren the Ast }:
House opposite the postotice, was tn
fashionable hotel of New York Kate's
mother obtained a permit from the Rev
Morgan Dix, of Trinity parish TO place her
fruir stand by the iron railing which sur
rounds St. Pauls Church. On her death
ten wears later. Kate assumed charge. and
it is the tradition OF the neighborLood that
in all her long years since she has never
been absent from the stand for a day, or
even an hour
Kate has chosen a farm N New Hamp-
shire on which To spend the frst vacation
she will have had in all her life W 10 this
time and after few months ,his summer
up there, according TO her plans, she viii
return to her old fruit stand at st. Paui's
Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
HONOR FOR ROOSEVELT
Chamber of Commerce Makes
Him Honorary Member.

Joseph H Choate the Rev. DR.. William
T Manning and Courtenay w 3ennett the
British Consul General. appeared at the
monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. Choato
spoke of the death Of King Edward, the
chamber devoting half an hour to a memo
rial service. Resolutions of sympathy Of
fered by Mr. Choate were adopted. Consul
General Bennett also made short address
The executive committee presented 4 ro-
port TO the chamber advising the election
of Theodore Roosevelt as an honorary mem
Der. George r Seward. who presented thz
report said that the chamber lad so hon
ored every citizen of New York who had
been President, including Chester a. Arthur
and Grover Cleveland 1T is a very
pleasant duty devolving on me as chair
man of the executive committee. to nom
mate Theodore Roosevelt as an honorary
member" said Mr.. Seward There is no
reason for argument or eulogy on this NOM
nation, and I hope it will be by rising
vote" President Simmons announced the
vote as being unanimous
Jacob H. Schiff left the room Just as Mr.
Roosevelts name was present d. and az
unpleasant construction was placed upon
tis departure by some of th1sc present.
When Mr.. Schift's attention " IS called 20
this criticism later in the afternoon, he
said
1T is all nonsense. It is well known
that I am an adnirer of Mr. Roosevelt.
The speaking at the Chamber OF Commerce
was unusually long. and 1 was present
while it was going on and STAYED uct'i
s-me of the regular business had beeI.
transacted. Then. as I had a business ~
GO cement and was late I left The ruorr,
Several other members went out at th>
same time. Probably it was just at that
time that the chairman of the executive
committee presented the name of AIr. RcCse-
welt"
The International Congress of Chambers
of Commerce was invited TO hold its next
meeting here. and Samuel W. Fairchild ard
William jay Schienelin will carry the mo-
sage TO the London meeting on June p.
The chamber adopted a resolution of tae
executive committee favorinS reform in bills
Of lading. giving them more validity as a
basis ot credit
The railroad rate question came up again.
and Calvin Tomkins. on behalf of the sps-
cial committee, of which the other members
were Albert Plaut and Herman A Me.z
protested against differential rates at this
port. Tha chamber adopted a 7, ,spIut.or
ccmmending CT the work of the comm ttee and
advocating that the differentIals be nHol-
ished
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PECK DENIES CHARGES
Columbia Professor, Sued for
Breach of Promise, Will Fight.
PLAINTIFF LITERARY WOMAN
Defendant Married Present Vile
After Divorce at Time OF
Alleged Proposal.

Professor Harry Thurston Peck, who
holds the chair in Latin at Columbia Uni-
versity, emphatically denied yesterday that
there was any truth in the allegations made
against him by Miss Esther Quinn, OF
Cambridge, Mass, who has brought suit
for $4,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise of marriage, stating in her COM
pIaint that on or about September To- ISJS
while she was employed in literary pursuits
in this city Professor Peck proposed mar
riage to her, and was accepted
Although the summons in the action was
served upon the defendant al Columbia
University on February %, the fact that
such a suit had been instituted was not
made known until yesterday, when a num-
Der of letters alleged to have been written
by Professor Peck TO the complainant
which had been obtained from her counsel
Daniel O'Reilly, were published. Through
his attorneys, Tappan &, Bennett. OF No. 49
Wall street. the defendant entered a gen-
eral denial of the charges in his answer
filed on May -
Miss Quinn in her complaint alleged that
her friendship with the Columbia professor
began in June, 1900, when. she was en-
Moved in this city. and continued until
Febrr,arv 3. 1910. when she heard for the
first time Of his marriage to Miss Elizabeth
H Du Bois a teacher in the Morris 1lSh
School Miss Du Bois is Professor peck
second wife. his first having Obtained a dl-
vorce in Sioux Falls, 5. D, in September
1905. the same month in which MISS quinn
alleges he promised to marry her
Mr. O'Reilly said yesterday tnat the oe'>~
would be placed on the Supreme Court c2I-
endar as soon as possible and that his cl'-
ent would remain in Cambridge Until need
ed here at the trial. The pla -ntid's lawyer
said that Miss Quinn was young woman
of unimpea chable character and had al
ways looked upon Professor Peck as snl-
gle man.
The documentary evidence in the case
Mr.. O'Reilly said, consisted OF more than
hundred letters alleged 10 have been Writ
ten by the defendant 20 Miss Quinn.
Professor Peck holds a number of 1e-
grees. and besides his labors at Columbia
is president Of the Latin Club OF America
a we'll known writer and critic. and mem
Der Of many literary clubs and associations
He is fifty-four years old, and lives with
his family in the Lowell apartment house
Al No. sol West 12Oth street. Miss QUINN
is comparatively young woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NAMED TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT.

Albany, June 2.-Speaker Wadsworth ap-
pointed to-day the following committee TO
represent the Assembly in welcoming TheO-
dore Roosevelt ON his arrival in New York
on June Is: Assemblymen w. q. Miller. of
Nassau: Myron Smith. of Dutchess: X. II
Clark, Weber and Donnally. OF Kings
De Lano OF Madison, Bursoyne Oliver
and Hackett. of New York. and Wende. Of
Erie, The Senate committee is 10 be ap-
pointed by Lieutenant Governor White An
appropriation CT 5000 for the committees
expenses has been provided
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BOYS ON RAMPAGE
Freshmen's Franks Stir MlddletoWn
and Arrests Are Expected.

Middletown. Conn. JIne 2--Neariy a nun
dred Wesleyan freshmen, returning from
the annual dinner at Old Lyme Inn early
to-day. went on a rampage which mas
aroused Middletown. accustomed TO such
affairs. as rever before. They smashed the
train windows, cut the whistle rope and
later threw on the safety valve. bringing
the train 10 a stop. At Lyme they TOOK
signs from stores. highways and otner
places. and on their return to MiddletoWn
distributed them about the city. Here they
also ripped up an iron fence in front OF
the Baptist Church and deposited it in the
center of the trolley tracks.
Mayor Fisher, who Is professor OF econo-
mics at the university. is much wrought
up over the affair and arrests are expected
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
WHITE WINGS PARADE TO-DAY
Commissioner Edwards Offers Loving
Gun to Borough Making Best Showing

The Department of Street Cleaning will
parade before all New York to-day, COM
pete for cups, medals and glory and pass
in spick and span review before Mayor
cavnor. Commissioner Edwards has of
fered silver loving cup to the borough
which makes the best appearance at the
parade, and Colonel Appleton. Major Ian
don and Major Mclean, of the 9Th ReSi-
ment. viii preside as judges and award
the cup. There will be nearly five thou
sand men in line, headed BY the Brooklyn
department. which won the cup last year
The men viii form north Of 99th street.
and march down Fifth avenue TO the Worth
Monument, where the reviewing stand is
situated.
Commissioner Edwards said Yesterday
that these parades have done mere for the
bctterment Of The department than all other
agencies combined. as they have given the
men something 10 work for beyond mere
dollars and cents and aroused spirit OF
irIendy competition
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
THANKS AoUEDUcT COMMISSION.

Mayor Gaynor wrote yesterday to }.
Noble Hayes. vino was president Of the
Aqueduct Commission that went out of
existence on June !:
Allow me 10 thank you and your dsSo-
ciates for the unselish work you al dld al
my request in winding up the OLD Aque-
duct Commission and its affairs Although
the Appellate Division has upheld the
power Of removal which l assumed over
yoU- predecessors the act of the LeSls-
ature which YOU Obtained terminating the
life Of The iua.d on june ! IS most useiCi
III removing all questions coEceI nlHS tie
power OF e-tson4nissiInsr of Water sup
ply 70 take F'T5Tge OF all unfinished con-
uact WOTk IL hand
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
THOUGHT COLEMAN BANK EASY
Discharged Prisoner Demanded $4,000
from Teller-Alienists to Examine.

Cambridge, Mass. June 2.-'YOu're
tri1e late remarked Mr. Paul. teller OF
the insolvent National City Bank. from
which George ". Coleman. bookkeeper. alb
stracted SS09. COO, when Frank. Hackett. a
discharged prisoner, rushed into the bank
to-day and demanded $4,000.
AS Hackett was insistert Paul asked
him to wait a minute while he counted out
the cash, and before the time expired two
policemen had locked arms with the young
man. Hackett explained that he wanted to
educate his voice, which. he said, could
be heard in Texas. Alienists will question
him tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Rar Association urging the denomination
this fall of Judge Irving G. Vann by potn
parties as an associate justice of the Court
of Appeals. MI Bulger moved that 1t be
simply received and referred to the state
convention
The new chairman Of the state commit
tee is a banker and manufacturer IN WASH
iugton County His father was cousin VI
the war Governor of this state, after whom
he was named. He was graduated lIoiii
Harvard and is in middle life In 1910 ne
boIted the nomination OF William Raluolt-i
Hearst for Governor Two years ago ~
ran for Lieutenant Governor WIN .ha
St11yvesant Chanler He was one u "a
organizers Of the Denocrauc hedeu
IS a close friend OF Thomas NJ 49,
head of that organization
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
GYPSY QUEEN" CONVICTED
House Charge Lands Noto-
rious Woman in Jail.

Rene Gordon, the Chinatown character
known in that district as The Gypsy
Queen, who was acquitted by jury in
General Sessions last week of the charge of
abducting seventeen-year-old girl named
Eessie Baker, was convicted in Special Ses-
sions yesterday Of keeping a disorderly
house She was remanded TO the Tombs
for sentence on June :. The maximum pen
atty is a year in prison and a fine of 81. 90
Frank Moss, Assistant District Attorney,
conducted the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Rare FLOWERS AT BRONX PARK

The Horticultural Society OF New York, IN
corporation with the New York Botanical
Garden. will hold a free exhibition Of plants
ard flowers in the museum building, Bronx
Park. on Saturday and sunday next 1t
will be open fr5m > TO on the hrst day
ard from 70 to > on the second. PFlz.s
have. been offered Tor peonies, roses. orchids
and other plants.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
HIGH Wa,
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitania reported 1893 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 2 m yesterday. Is expected
TO dock this forenoon .t
The St Louis reported as 1000 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at IL 81 a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock saturday evening
The California. reported as Ills miles east OF
Sandy Hook II :20 a yesterday. is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
La Savoie reported as Tej miles east Of sandy
Hook at 2:15 p yesterday. is expected TO dock
SAT-