davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
.ESP|SC0PAL|ANS TO MEET
New Brunswick Diocese Gathers
To-day at ASbury Park.

Asbury Park, n. J., June q fSpeciaD.-A
convention Of the New Brunswick Episco-
pal Diocese of New Jersey will be held
here tomorrow, in the Trinity Episcopal
Church, at which Bishop John Scarborough.
OF Trenton, will preside. A business meet
ing VIII be held in the morning and after
noon, preceded by the sacrament, and in
the evening a missionary service will be
held. Some fifty delegates will take part in
the conference
The Master Painters and Decorators of
New Jersey viii hold their annual conven-
ton here next month. The Ocean Hotel
has been made official headquarters, and
the. convention will be held in a monster
tent erected in the courtyard of the hos
tlery.
The Young Peoples Meetings In the Ocean
Grove Temple We're opened for the summer
this morning with the Rev. DR.. William
II. Morgan, Of Newark. as the leader. DR..
Morgan is a member of the Camp Meeting
Association, and Efli have charge Of the
popular daily service until August, when
the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead, of the same
city, viii succeed him as leader.
The Aida Trumpet Quartet will assist fn
the musical programme each day, and Mrs.
Minnie Castle Davis and Donald Chalmers
Of New York City, will sing at each service
The Holiness Meeting is held daily.
A baseball team composed of college
players is to be the attraction offered by
Mr.. Harvey, manager of the athletic field
in North Asbury Park. The season Will
open early in July. and games will be
played daily until September. The loca
team will not be affiliated with any league
but Mr.. Harvey has made dates with semi
professional bail clubs of the metropolis
The opening game will be with the Wasser-
man nine, composed of New York bank
clerks.
Nine. Lillian Nordfca and her husband
George ". Young, will have housewarm-
ing on Wednesday at their handsome new
bungalow in West Deal Beach. and a spe-
cial train from New York City will bring
down many of their friends. Four hundred
invitations have been issued for the recep-
ton There will be a band of forty-hve
musicians, which will play on the broad
lawns that surround the bungalow, and
from 10 O'Clock a reception will be held
in a big tent pitched on the lawn
Prizes valued at $5,000, including score
or more of silver loving cups. will be Of
fered by the carnival commission to the
winners in the annual baby parade.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
RACE RIOT IN MISSISSIPPI
White Man and Negro Dead-Douhle
Lynching Reported.

Jackson Miss. June 27.-As the result OF
q race riot near Harrisville. Simpson
County. yesterday, Luther Buckley, white
man. and a negro named Jones are dead.
The trouble started when two negroes quar-
relied with a white farmer named McDon-
nell and left him lying unconscious from a
blow on the head. 4 posse started in pur-
suit Of the negroes.
Shortly after dark yesterday, while one
OF the searching parties was riding along
the public road, fire was opened by the
1ugitives, and Luther Buckley, young
farmer, was shot deed from his horse The
posse gave immediate pursuit, and Jones
was captured and shot to death. Later his
brother and another negro said TO have
aided the fugltives 10 escape Were capt
ured-
Conflicting reports as TO the fate Of these
two have been received here. one being that
they were spirited away by officers. who
were determined to prevent mob violence.
and another is TO the effect that their cap
tors carried them off TO the woods, where
q double lynching took place The search
for jim Brady, one OF the negroes in the
original quarrel. was resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ARREST IN kELIHER CASE
Witness, Secretly Indicted, Sur
renders Perjury Charged.

Boston, June 27.-The second arrest on a
charge of perjury in connection with the
recent trial of William J. Keliher for aiding
George W. Coleman, bookkeeper, to loot
the National City Bank Of Cambridge, was
made at the federal building to-day, when
John A Cunniffe, of Dorchester, walked
into the United States Marshafs office
ClInniffe was secretly indicted last week by
the grand jury. When he heard OF the IN
dictnent he decided to surrender and ap-
pear before Judge Colt in the United states
Circuit Court for arraignment
Cunniffe testified at the trial that he ac-
companied one John r. Marshall from a
hotel TO the Western Union Telegraph
Company's main office. where an order for
$500 was sent to Coleman In Kansas City.
The government disputes the truth Of Cum
niffe's statement, maintaining that Marshall
was a fictitious name.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
TRAIN ROBBED IN OGDEN
Three Masked Bandits Strip 100
Passengers of VaIuabIes.
RIFLE SAFE IN EXPRESS CAR
Tear Diamonds from Woman S
Ears-Trainmen and Foreign
Passenger Assaulted.

ogden. Utah. June 27-Three masked
bandits held up the second section of
oregon Short Line train No 1. northbound
which left Ogden at 1:3o o'clock this morn
ing at Second street in the northern part
cf this city. All the passengers in the train
were relieved of their vaiuahIes and the
exuress messenger was compelled to deliver
the contents Of the safe The exact amount
the robbers obtained has not been reported.
Two passengers and two trainmen were
injured.
The robbers halted the train by placing
railroad torpedoes on the track. When the
engineer brought the train TO stop the
head brakeman went forward TO ascertain
the cause Of the delay and was struck with
8 revolver by one of the robbers. He was
then taken at the point of pistol to the
express car and compelled TO cali to the
messenger 10 open the door.
AS soon as the door was opened one of
the bandits crawled in and commanded the
messenger 10 open the safe. After rifing
the safe the robbers turned their attention
10 the coaches. As they started for the
coaches y. 3. Franklin. the rear brake
man. was encountered coming forward. The
bandits commanded him to halt but he dis
regarded the order and two shots were
fred Al him. He then stopped and one of
the bandits knocked him down. Franklin
rolled into a ditch, where he feigned un-
consciousness. After seeing that he was
not watched he jumped up and ran three
blocks 10 the home OF Deputy Sheriff John
EuJChens, whom he aroused and Informed
O. the robbery. The deputy hurried TO the
scene, arriving just as the train pulled out
The train robbers went through each
coach with q deliberation and calmness that
showed they were not novices at the game
When Z. l. Williams, the conductor, left
the train he was stopped by one of the
robbers and ordered hack into the coach.
While ono Of the despeTadoes stood guard
over the engineer the other two, with
drawn revolvers. went through the train,
ordering each passenger to hand over his
valuahles. Mrs. J. II. Balls diamond ear
rings were torn from her ears. A foreigner
was assaulted by the robbers. The man
cid not understand what was going on and
was beaten with the butt of a revolver.
After the train had beee robbed the bandits
fred their pistols 20 terTorize the pas
sersers. Then they got into a buggy in
which they had driven to the spot and
hurried away. There were nearly one hun
dred passengers on the train, every one Of
whom lost something.
4 special train carrying q posse reached
the scene Of the robbery early to-day and
The officers were in the field ali day Two
suspected men are under arrest
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PECK CASE JURY DISAGREEs
Secretary of Insurance Organization
Was Indicted fer Perjury.

Syracuse. June 27.-The jury in the case
OF Willard II. Peck. former secretary or the
Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Associs-
ton and League. charged with perjury re-
ported TO Justice De Angels to-day that
il was unable 10 agree and was discharged
The Jury had been out since SATURDAY at
80 D. m 1t is understood that il siooa
eleven for conviction and one for acqnlttai'
Peck was indicted for perjury. IN haNihs
Sworn IN the State Insurance Department
examination that he believed his contract
with the company was valid ciaiih
against the company, while having knowl-
edge that the contracts were OF no imam
ciSl value
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
MOB OUT AFTER ASsAILANT
Jersey officers Also Hunt Fugitive TO
Save Him from Crowd.

Paterson, n. J., June = tSpeclaD--Ooh
stables and mob of men are securing ''e
mountains above Haskels, IN the uppeI
part of Passaic County, for Sablno LIE 'Ito'
a Iaborer in tho powder works. VINO assault
ed Felix Paccerrih with an axe yesteruay,
crushing his skull The injured man Will
die
Paccerrili was known as the leader OF d
hand of eight Italians who have caused d
reign of terror In the neighborhooo- 1heS
attacked De Vito on his way home on Sat
,Irdav night. Yesterday morning De Vito
found the leader alone and welded the axe
from behind. The crowd is made up OF
friends of the dying man. who swear ven
geance, but the constables are prepared TO
resist them, and a fight between the MOD
and the officers is looked for.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
BOOTY HIDDEN IN CAVE
Three Boys Arrested Charged with
Many Burglaries.

Pfttsburg. June g7.-Many daring burgia-
ries are charged against three brothers
who are confined in the South Side police
etation. The boys gave their names as
Elmer Anscott. fifteen years old; George,
thirteen. and Francis, seven.
Eight Mount Washington homes are said
tv the police 70 have been entered by the
brothers in the last three nights, when
much valuable booty was secured and hid
den away in the dark recesses OF an aban-
doned coal mine just across the Mononga-
reIa River from Pittsburg, where il is said
rbez hid like brigands and planned their
might attacks on South Side houses. Partly
burned candles, particles of food knives
tavo7e,s and swords were among the things
found by the police when they searched the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PRISON FOR 100000 FoRGER
Lombard, Formerly Town Treasurer OF

Cambridge Mass, June N.-Prison doors
closed to-day for ten years, if not for life
ON John B. Lombard, former town treas
grer of Framingham, who had confessed
to forging town notes aggregating s3oo.oOC
in the last ten years.
Lombard's counsel asked leniency Of the
court because of his clients age-siXty
vears-but Judge Sherman said that
clernency rested with the executive rather
tL.,1 I.-itl, the judicial branch of the state
gnvernment and that Lombards offence
was grave one Lombard collapsed when
the clerk read the sentence OF not less
than ten nor more than fifteen years II
state prison
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
IN ON CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
Wesleyan University Retains Right to
Have Trustees Elected by Conference.
-TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l

10
NIiddletown. Conn. June 27--President
ShankIin OF Wesleyan University surprised
many to-day when he announced that
his institution had been accepted by
the trustees Of the Carnegie Foundation,
and that the university, as IN the past,
would be allowed TO have thirteen OF its
trustees elected by conferences and other
religious bodies OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church
DE-. Shani1lin said that Wesleyan Univer-
sity should have been admitted at the very
first. as its charter was in entire accord
with Nj Carnegie's idea on the subject.
He added, however. that Wesleyan was the
oriv institution on the foundation retaining
tbis r,-ixilege wesleyan is the Oldest
Methodist collegiate Institution in this
country
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Rayonne, N J., June q (SpeciaD.-Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Christie of No. 500
Avenue C. Bayonne, gave reception to-
night in celebration of the 1ftieth ami
versarv of their marriage. Mrs. William
RawIinson. of Brooklyn. who was the
bridesmaid half A century ago, assisted Mr..
o,d Nrs Christie in receiving their guests.
Mr. Christie is president of the Bayonne
Park Commission. and Mrs. Christie was
one of the first advocates of womans suf-
frage in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH DIES.

Camden, n. j.. June 27.-Mrs- Jacob G.
Bloch, of Cape May, who was taken TO the
Cooper Hospital here after an automoohe
accident near Cape May yesterday, d1ed To-
day from her injuries Mrs. Bloch was
operating a runabout car, her husbano
occupying the seat beside her, when the
steering gear broke and the car dashed into
a telegraph pole. Mr.. Bloch has conclusion
Of fha brain
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
suFFRAGIsTs ON STATE TOUR
First Party Sets Out in Automohile
from Chicago

Chicago. June 27-Sufragists started the
invasion of Northern Illinois to-day The
plan outlined IS TO have parties in auto
mobiles visit every section OF the state
carving the gospel of the freedom of the
ballot 10 all rural communities. as wei as
10 the cities and towns.
The first of these parties, consisting OF
eve we'll known suffragist speakers. left
Chicago to-day. and others will follow at
k-ies Intervals
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
GIRL. REPRiMANpED, A SUICIDE

Lancaster, Mass, June Z.-Because she
was sent to her room for disobeying rule
OF the institution, Eva Smith, sixteen
years old, an inmate Of the State indus
triaI School for Girls, committed SUICIDE
to-day by hanging. The girls conduet az
the school had been generally gooa' accord
sng 70 the officials
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SAWS FATHER ABDUCTED SON.

Newton. N J., June (SpeciaD.-Mrs'
Nora Carpenter, of Port Jervis. n. y. has
svorr, out a warrant here for the arrest OF
her husband. wallace w. Carpenter, OF
Nv, work CITY alleging abduction of their
tan-vear-oId son. Wallace, Jr. Mr. ana
Mrs Carpenter have been legally separated.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
EoeTy YEARS A TEACHER, DEAD.

Miss Margaret Van Winkle, principal OF
urinary school, No. g, Jersey City. died
suddenly from heart disease on Sunday while
,,is,tsns st Montgomery, n. j. She was
horn In Jersey City. and had taught school
forty years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
MONMOUTH BEACH INN,
MnNNI0I1TH REACU. NEW JERSEY.

GEORGE W. AVERY, Manager,
Late with Hotel Astor. New York.
Entirely new management Delightfully."- To-
Gated in an exclusive cottage colony: COM
pieteiy refurnished and brought up TO date
New elevator: new private baths; new S3OoOO
bathing pavilion with swimming pool. Casino
with dancing floor and stage. New hreproot
garage: new steam laundry. new ice mach me-
new Grill room, open until midnight. Excep-
tional French cuisine. Artistic orchestral mu-
sic All arnusements. New tennis courts
Rooms in annex at waters edge. Twelve cot
600. for nrfvate occunancy NOW OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
VERMONT.
MICHIGAN.
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
NiICHiGAci

Mineral Baths cure Rheumatism and Ner.
vous and Blood Diseases. fliust. Guide Free
Write + r. EASTMAN. Mt. Clemens. Mich.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTTOSs
for The Tribune received at their uptov,
Office. No 1854 Broadway. between sSrh ara
STth sts.s until O'Clock p m. Advertisement,
received at the following brancE orices AT re~
Sth ave. 9. E. cor, ESD ST.: lss STR ave co.
1eth ST. ioi East 1Ath ST.. 25T Wsst x2d a. .
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
TUE COLUMBiAN

1909 ISLAND PARK, st. Lawrence River. N Y.
The best located and most attractive hotel
among the Thousand Islands, excellent cui-
sine. Orchestra and all amusements. Open
June Is. Booklet. l.. A. JOHNSON. Prep.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
WONDERFUL WORK
OF The Y. M. C. A.
NAY EVENTUALLY LEAD TO PRO-
MOTION OF UNIVERSAL
DEMOCRACY.

AT Y. NJ. {. A. meeting in Wash
ington on Friday evening the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the British
ambassador. and the Swedish minister
We'd with one another in praises of
that extraordinary International So
ciety.
Perhaps there is no other religious
institution in the world so free from
the odium theOlogicum and command
ing the approval of so many different
kinds of men.
Mr.. TAFT gave a striking illustration
of the width OF the human appeal OF
the association in his account of the
dedication of Y NJ. &. a. building at
Shanghai, built and sustained in part
by Chinese mandarins whose interest
in the institution had been found TO
be not incompatible with their Con
fucianism.
Said the President: Il have had so
much experience with the matter that
| would not undertake any great gov
eminent enterprise without consult
ing the head of the International
Young Mems Christian Association 10
see what the supply of secretaries is.
On the isthmus, in the Philippines, in
the army, and in the navy-everywhere
men congregate. where the tempta-
tons are SO great that unless they are
resisted theer will be decentralization
there the Young Mems Christian As
sociation finds its opportunity and
does its work for the progress of the
race"
The remarkable power of the asso-
citation Is due, no doubt, IN large part
to its emphasis of practicality-its
turning OF religious feeling to account
in the improvement of the working
character and the material conditions
Of men.
In the middle of the last century the
Italian Mazzini and his associates pro-
jected society which was first called
Young Italy" and which afterward
achieved an international influence I'M
der the name OF Young Europe"
The aims OF this society were religi-
GUS in a nonsectarian way-as are the
aims OF the Y. Nj. G. A-but they were
less practical in their immediate bear
ing.
On the other hand. there was some
thing IN the earlier organization that
the later society has lacked. to-wit. an
enthusiasm for social justice.
Yet there are many signs in the cur
rent life Of the y. NJ. {. A. that its
spirit is becoming less indiyidualistic
more sociological
1t may be that this association of
the young men OF many countries Will
come at length TO the fulfllment of
Mazzini's dream of the Union of the
Youth of the World-fcr the promotion
Of universal democracy and the abol-
lands. - New York American.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
Trihuse I. the Locomotive.

There has been no single instrumen-
tally Of civilization since the world
began comparable with the locomo-
tive. To promote the extension and
efficiency Of this means of civilization
should be the earnest work of every
nation. To hinder and embarrass IL
is a responsibility which only the is
aorant and uRthinking. the damagogue
and fanatiesl socialist can carelessly
assume. 1t IN the greatest friend of
the farmer. II did not prevent the sale
81 his oats and hay. as he feared. II
brought TO his door the great markets
Of the world, and made II possible
for him to enjoy the luxuries of the
rich. IT takes away the great sea-
board of markets across the oceans
his cattle. his apples, his wheat-in
word. everything that he can raise that
men in any part OF the world want
and brings to him in return everything
that he can desire. IL opens lands
sealed to the civilized world for cen
turtles. IL Is piercing China from Can
TO the Yangstekiang, and from Har-
kow to Picking. 1t has hitched China.
through Manchuria. to the star of
European destiny. 1t mobiliZes ar
mics. il intersperses commerce. 1t is
accomplishing the promises of the
word of God concerning the common
brotherhood OF the races mankind
Chancllr Day, in Leslie's.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
CHILDREN SUFFER
WITH THEIR EYES
New York School Authorities Mahc
Rules for Safeguarding Sight.

Statistics of the board of hea!iG
show that more than 33 per cent. of
the pupils in the upper grades OF the
elementary schools suffer from ocular
defects, and that this percentage in
creases from grade to grade through
the schools. The conclusion is that
such marked increase in defects OF
vision is caused by the amount oc
close work required by the present
curriculum both in schoolrOCm end
and at home.
With view to putting i'm practice
the essential rules for the prose1va-
tiCu OF good eyesight. the women uriu-
cirals suggest That label with ;ao
fol owing reminders printed cu ~ E.
o"~'0' ia all school books and Eron
books:
Your eyes are worth more TO yuv
than any book.
Safety and success in lifc DEEPER
on the eyes. therefore take care o..
them.
ALWAYS hold your head mp w2ca
YOU read.
Held your book "a inches from
your.
Never read in a dim or nickeriur
light.
Never read with the sun shining
directly on your book.
Don't face the light in reading. but
have II come from behind. or wei
your left shoulder.
Avoid all books or-papers printed
iI1diaiincflN r.x-~s.uzzuLZk& Ar.Do
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
LIABILITY TO
ONES employees
Is as Important as That of Railroads
to Their Employees.

There iS pending in Springfield q
bill for the creation of a commission
OF seven members to study Ike sub
jec tot employers liability and to re-
port the draft of a measure embody-
ing its ideas. The bill provides L at
three OF the members shall represent
labor and three shall represent the
employing interests, while the seventh
member shall be identified with neith-
er of these two opposing forces.
Representatives of both the en-
ployers and the workers are reported
to dislike the idea Of having On lie
commission a seventh member VINO
VIII be considered neutral and WOO
will cast the deciding vote in case OF
a tie. Their preference is for a com
mission CT six members only, 10 neu-
trail member being included among
the sly.
In case OF controversy between
workmen and employers over vases
and working conditions-questiou
that concern primarily the immediate
parties a. satisrac. DRY G.
suits best can be obtained by con6ning
the negotiations, at the outset at least.
to the representatives OF workmel
and of employers. But legislation re
lating TO the liability of employers
Tor injuries TO workmen is matte"
OF concern TO the general public
Therefore the general public is en-
titled To representation on any pubic
commission created to study the sub
ject and frame a bill for su5miss ion
to the legislature.
IT is the general public which has
to provide for crippled workers and
for dependent families left without
support when wage-earners are killed
or injured II is the general public
which pays the cost of supporting
courts in which personal injury suits
are fought ont. In short, the general
public has very deep interest in Jhe
subject OF employers liability for in
dustrial accidents.
Instead az seven members, The pro
posed commission very properly might
cave nine members. three of them be
ing primarily representatives of put
lie interests However the three
should I'm no sense be regarded as
neutrais with no function to perform
save that az welding the balance OF
power between the other two parties
represented on the commission.
Chicago News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
Remarkable POise.

A portly man, who looks like an Ar
nenian. boarded a Broadway car at
Bowling Green and sat next to a placid,
spectacled old fellow. who was reading
q little blue volume bearing the title
Marcus Aurelius." The portly man
&handed the conductor a dollar bill,
getting 95 cents, chiefly in dimes and
,phskles he slipped the change in what
he supposed was his overcoat pocket.
At Park place the foreigner got up.
Before doing so he felt in the pocket
in which he believed he had put his
coin. lie did not find il. His face lit
up, and he turned TO his quiet neighboc,
and remarked, You have my money in
your overcoat pocket"
eigner. who took off his nat. and bow
Jag to the imperturbable one said, with
eNapha sis Il say you have my money,
50 cents. the change OF a dollar, in that
pocket" snS the foreigner pointed to
the other mans pocket. Again the
self possessed old party started and
went o1 reading.
The foreigner leaned over and put
dag his right hand in the overcoat
pocket of the disciple OF Marcus Au-
rolius extracted IS cents. Spreading
III money out in his palm the foreign
e. shook his ether hand at Mr.. Aure-
HuS. aad sa16: -
'You see. it was as 1 said. We were
Htting 10 close that I thought your
OVercOat poekSt was mine"
Mr.. Aareiius' ca lmness was more no
tireable than when he first lifted his
sSes from his book.