davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

is in Albuquerque in the interest OF
the Iayrhen's Missionary movement.
The rector OF st. Johns parish left
last night for FL Paso on q similar
mission,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
church will give a dinner ana supper
on Friday, February %,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
Wbsre u WursbipC cday
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
(Cor. w. Lead and 4th STD
Rev. ". T. Warren. Rector.

Holy communion. : n. m. sunday
school and rector's Bible class for
adults. l0 a. M. holy communion n
sermon. II A. M. Evening service and
at Use. Music:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
GRANT cHArEI. 4. VI. r.. CHURCH.
tSli West Coail
Bev. II. II. Jones, Pastor.

sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Mrs. L. s. Black, superintendent. de-
sircs children TO come on time and
that they ask permission OF parents
20 remain for forenoon service; ser
vice At IL a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
: r NrTHOpIsT EPISCOPAL
dead Ave. and 3rd street,.
WANT ~ OftO. Pastor.

lIe10 ave. anu oAN RttNNNt
Frank ". otto. Pastor.
orsonnge All South Third street
sunday school at 9:45 a. m, D. a
rorterfieid. superintendent
Epworth League at o:Se p m
Chester T. French, President.
Preaching ut II by the pastor SUD
icct. Abraham Lincoln Union seI-
vices at night at 1880 in tiks "Pe''
Lnnsn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

fish language. In the afternoon there
will be German service at 2:30. The
evening service will be conducted by
Rev. John Utesch, of Belen. formerly
of Beloit. Kan. The public is cordially
invited to attend all these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Corner sixth and West Copper.)
Rey. A. nj. MandaIari, Pastor.

Early mass at I a. m High mass
and sermon at $3.50 a, m. Evening
service and conference at 7;3U p. m.
Mass every morning at 1880.
Friday evening services at 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH
(SlS South Arno)
CnInmhns 4. Clark, PASTOR.


ps~,or,s residence, 716 South Editn
street: residence phone. 1855 Pastor :
study. Sl9 Occidental bnildins' stuus
phone, 396. ~ ~
sunday school at a:f5 a. M, w I
Warlick, superintendent
Al IL a. m. Rev. samuel bialr' WI
is 10 do. the preaching in n unioi
revival meeting. will preach at Inn
church. The service VIII ne lh''"'
ductary To the revival campaign
Janior league at > p. m.
Union mass meeting at Elks opera
house at 3 p m.
Senior Epworth league at $50 pm
Union revival service At operi
house Mt 4;f5.
ENANG. LUTHERAN MISSION
7la South Arno Street
Rev. 4. krctschmar. Pastor.
German services are held every
sunday morning at ie:i5- Sunda.
school Il a.i5.
ST. pACL'S ss.. LUTHERAN.
(Corner sixth and West Silver.)
Rev. J. ". Pactznick, Pastor.
German services are held.
sunday school II 9.45 a. m
The rcopcning sermon viii DC
preached by-tke R9sser-atll O'clock
on the subject. Make His Praise
sG}Ssfeos rAESSsrzsep Is in The EEe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
FIRST BAPTIST
(Cor. Broadway and Lead Ave.)
}, A. Shaw. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
IN.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject. The
Only Answer. to the Souls Most I'm
portant Question"
Sunday school at North Seventh
street mission at , p. m. Union reviv-
al meetings at Elks' theater at 3 y. m
md 1880 p. m. The public is cordially
.inNiipA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
SALVATION ARMY.

Headquarters 307 South broadway;
hail, zoo Silver emu
Sunday morning-Hoiiness meeting
II n. m. Sunday school. . p. m. open
mir service. : p. IN. salvation. ; y. m.
y. w. G. \.
Nesper service. At 4 o'clock tomor-
COW afternoon the vesper service in
The parlo<s of the Y. w. G. a. home,
IL South Fourth street. will be held
Miss Hopkins, Y. w. G \. Bible
teacher, from Lansing. Mich. will
lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CAT the Library B%uiiding.)
Services at II n. m. sunday school
at 1900.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday at
n. m.
Reading room open Monday, We'd
! lesday and Friday from , TO 4.
Sunday morning. subject, Love.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH,.
GIG South Broadway
Walter l. Bryson. Pastor.
Sunday school at o:45 q. m.
Morning IN at II o'clock, SER
mon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
1t $40.
No evening service on account OF
the union meeting at the opera house
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
DE LESSEPS, FLYER, HERE
Frenchman Who Crossed Eng
Iish Channel to Soar in Canada.

Count Jacqfes de Lesseps. the French
aviator. who made flight across the Eng
lish Channel in a Bleriot monoplane on
May p, arrived here yesterday from Cher
bOurg on the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Deutschland The count, who IS grand
son OF the builder OF the Suez Canal. Is ac-
companied by his sister. the Countess
Helen Begassiere. who speaks English and
acts as interpreter for her brother With
the party also is Count Bertrand de Les
seps
Count Jacques de Lesseps is on his way
to Montreal to participate in an aviation
meet there. He said he would not ny fn
this country. even IL all legal obstacles
offered by the Wrights were removed. Re
expressed pleasure at the successful flights
of Curtiss from Albany and the trip 20
Philadelphia by Hamilton He was keenIy
interested in Hamilton's work and said he
would like to see him fly
The trip of the Zeppelin dirigioie from
Friedrichshafen 20 Dusseldorf with pas
sengers. he said. was a remarkably good
thing. but it did not impress him as prov
ing that the dirfgfble was going 10 be any,
thing worth while in commercial way
On his return to France. the count said
he would try for the $500 prize for fighs
from London TO Paris. using q Farr1an bi-
plane.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
GIRL THREW STONES AT HIM
MARYLAND Slayer's Reason for Killing
Her. According to Police.

Cumberland. Md. June 23.-Harry C.
holland. arrested for the murder of Mrs
Alice Brown Litten. whose body was found
IN the woods below South Cumberland yes>
terdav morning with the throat cut, made
complete confession to-day, according TO
the police The tragedy, holland says, was
the sequel OF a quarrel. He declares the
girl threatened him and assailed linn with
stones.
Noland says he spent Tuesday evening
With the young woman in company with
other persons at the home OF her parents
v,bere drinks were served to the party. The
natr ouarrelled over another girl. When he
left the house holland said Mrs. Litten fol-
lowed him and the quarrel was renewed
f.rou,ng furious at the mention OF the othe. ?.
girI,s name Alice. Noland claimed. attempt
"a n, strike him with rocks. He cholsed her
.,,d threw her 10 the ground, then drew his
,-,5fa and cut her throat twice and fed
TI,e slain woman was eighteen years old
Oh. .,yas married al the age of fourteen 10
charles F. Litten. with whom she is said 20
have lived only one day. Noland is eigh-
teen years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TO SEE Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Griscom Invited to Sycamore
Hill to Talk Over Politics.

Carrying out the policy he has determined
upon to get in touch with the sentiment OF
the various leaders in the Republican or
ganization, Mr.. Roosevelt has invited
Lloyd C. Griscom, president CT the New
York County Committee, to be guest at
Sycamore Hill within the next week or ten
days. Mr.. Griscom will tell him the views
of the district leaders in this county, and
il is expected there will be a general dis
cussion of the conditions that confront the
party in this state.
Mr. Griscom has pursued the policy OF
not attempting to dictate to any Of the
members OF the Legislature from this coun-
ty the attitude that they Should take on
direct primaries and the other reforms
sought by the Governor. The advocates
of direct primaries in the organization,
however, have already taken steps TO Sc
cure the nomination next fall OF known
advocates of direct primaries in the place
of those who are not in sympathy with
the idea.
Yesterday a committee representing the
direct primaries organizations in the 18th,
18th and 18th Assembly districts, which
comprise the 18th Senate District, called
on Assemblyman Murray. Of the 18th Dis
trfct to urge him to stand for the nom
ination to the Senate to succeed Senator
Brough.
MI Murray said he would consider the
proposition In case he refuses 1t is the
intention Of the direct primary men to
nominate by petition an independent can
didate to run against Senator Brough
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CLIPS AERO CLUBS WINGS
National Council to Have Charge
of Meets After This Year.
PLANS FOR FALL CONTEST
There Will Be Cash Prizes of
$4,000 and Many Trophies
for the Flyers.

The Aero Club Of America cannot be
autocratic any more except In purely local
affairs. Its power in national and interna-
tional aeronautical affairs was absorbed
yesterday by the delegates who withdrew
on Wednesday from the convention of the
American Aeronautical Association at the
Waldorf. Byfnvitation from the Aero Club
they then went TO its rooms. in the En-
gineers' Building. to cool off and deliberate.
1t was in the Aero Clubs headquarters that
the visitors clipped Its wings.
1t was all done in a friendly way, and
both sides declared themselves highly salts
fed with the operation. which. from the
point of view of the delegates was total
success
The delegates formed the national coun-
ell of the Aero Clubs of America The new
organization will have supreme control Of
aeronautic contests, flights, records and
aviation meets in this country The Aero
Club OF America will be represented by one
vote. Before the delegates would consent
to enter into contract with the Aero Club
that organization was compelled also to
agree that in international matters II would
do nothing this year without first ascertain
ing from the council whether the proposed
action would be satisfactory After this
year the national council will name the
place and date for holding the International
aviation contests.
The delegates agreed that the Aero Club
should carry on this years international
meet. It being too late for them to expect
to interfere.
The first national convention OF the coun-
ell will be held in this city on December
13 next. The council will consist of one
delegate from each state, who will be
elected at a state convention TO be held in
the mean time. An executive committee
of fifteen members was elected. as follows:
Clifford B. Harmon. representing the
Aero Club of America. chairman: w. p
Strang Kansas; A. 2. Lambert, St Louis;
DIR. John c. Eberhardt. Dayton; Professor
Albert F. Zahm, Washington, vfce-chair-
men; Jerome II. Joyce, Baltimore, treas
urer: J. s. Fanciulli. Atlantic City. secre-
tary; G. B. Harrison. California. assistant
secretary; Arthur T. Atherholt. Philadel-
phia: c. NJ Myers, Kansas City: Charles
J. Glidden. Boston; James e P1ew, Chi
cago: ]. NJ SatterheId. Buffalo; G. A.
Richardson, intercollegiate societies. and
Charles G. Fisher of Indianapolis Henry
NJ. Neely, OF Philadelphia, appointed
chairman OF the contest committee.
Gage E Tarbell was appointed general
manager by the subscribers committee of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TO PROBE SKENE REGIME?
Governor Orders Extra Term of
Grand Jury
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, June Ex-Governor Hughes, it
was learned tonight has signed an order
for an extraordinary term of the grand
jury in this county next month TO investi-
gate charges concerning good roads and
other contracts in which the state was in
terested while Frederick Skene was state
engineer. This proceeding, il is under
stood will be in effect a grand jury investi-
cation of the Skene administration. The
order, which was filed in the office of the
county clerk here to-day, was granted on
application of Attorney General O'MaIIey.
He and some of his deputies have been
making quiet investigation for some time
Of stories concerning alleged improper
transactions in state contracts under the
Skene administration Material not up to
standard was said TO have been used in
the good road work. 1t was alleged that
work of this character easily passed the
inspection of the state engineers men
Contracts were said to have been altered
in some instances; charges of collusive bids
and altered bids have been afoat; stories
that work was certified to which actually
had not been done have been made. All of
these matters have been looked into and
sifted.
In effect, State Engineer Skene has been
on the defensive ever since the circulation
of these stories. He has denied them in
one form or another. They persisted. how
ever, in spite Of his denials. About a year
ago informal charges Of this nature were
brought to Governor Hughes's attention
and he was asked to take them up He re-
piled that he did not consider it his duty
TO investigate the administration of an
elective state official, particularly on in
formal and unverifled charges He sug-
gested that the proper course was for such
matters to be laid before the Attorney Gen
eral That, in effect was the beginning
of proceedings which have led 10 this call
for the grand jury investigation. 1t is un-
derstood that important material will be
laid before that body when il Is called to-
gether. Information is that a large num-
Der of persons connected with various con-
tracing companies Will be called on 10 give
testimony, as will men who were in the
service of the state. Skene himself un-
doubtedlv will be asked TO appear before
the grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Office of School Commissioner II
Rural Districts Abolished.

Albany. June 23.-Assemblyman Whit
ney's bill abolishing the office of school
commissioner in the rural sections of the
state and substituting therefor the office OF
district superintendent of schools was
signed to-day by Governor Hughes. The
superintendent is 10 be elected for nve-
wear term by a board of school directors,
and to be eligible must have a state
teachers certificate and must pass an ex-
animation prescribed by the State Com
missioner Of Education. The annual sal
arv is fixed at $500 and is to be paid by
the state
The Governor has signed the measure Of
Senator Mackenzie providing for the medi-
cal inspection of school children whenever
in the Judgment of the Board of Educa-
tion. such inspection is deemed to De
necessary.
These bills were also approved:
Senator Davis, authorizing the State Civli
Service Commission 70 pubilsh a pam @
for distribution containing safnpe ton
useful 10 candidates. The law also author-
,zes the nublica ton of a Civil Service ilst
OF state and county ernpioEes ioi di''
ton to public officers 80. J., =,
Nr McCue exempting from the tax "a W
relating 10 taxable transfers properly oe-
vised or bequeathed Tor religious Ger el.o
vices for, the deceased donor
Nr. Wilsnack. extending the time tor tne
cornnletton of the New York Connecting
r2afiroad for five years from December 81,
1a70- and for completion of It's prlose
arross the East River for five years from
January !. 1911 80, 4so-e
NJ Esovler permitting probation ofilcers
- act as narole officers and requiring tnen
70 furnish to persons on probation state
ment OF the period and conditions or tileiI y
-,rotlarion Another bill of Mr. Fowler
asu+9orizcs magistrate 20 require d o@ls- @
orderIy person while probation to pay
through the probation oHlcer "eehiy y-,
-aars on reasonable sum for the support
NJ his wife and children.
Phillips, amending the insanIty Ia
CO as 10 allow a member OF the state oos 70
90 aiteufsts 70 qualify If he has had hve
,.Tr. .a1nerierlce in the care and treat
newt of insane in state hospitals or else
where.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

the international aviation contest or i1'
yesterday. Byron r. Newton was nado
secretary and assistant manager. and VIII
have his Office at No 329 Fifth avenue
All matters connected with the financing %
the meet are in the hands of the subscrio-
ers' committee. composed Of L. L. Giles
pie. p t. Dodge Andrew freedman. ID II
Morris and Alan A Ryan
II is said that 100000 has been sub
scribed and that as much more viii Do
obtained within the next few days Casn
prizes amounting to $1,000 will be offered.
besides many trophies. The work OF pre-
pairing the field at Garden City VIII %
pushed vigorously for the next three
morths.
Mr.. TarbelI said yesterday that tenn
porary stands would be erected soon fer
the accommodation. at nominal fee. Of
those who GO 10 Garden City 10 see Bald
win. seymour and others fly. as they are
doing almost daily
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ROW ON PIER OVER GIRL
Men Reach for Guns When Spe-
CiaI Officer Steps In.
PASSENGERS ON ADRIATIC
Southerners Indulge in Threats
to Kill, and Sequel May Be
Fight in South.

Two expressmen ran UP TO John Mallen.
a special detective on the White Star pier
yesterday half an hour after the Adriatic
docked, and begged him to hurry to the
main stairway and prevent a murder A
bitter but subdued argument had been
going on for ten minutes between two men
passengers and when MaIlen arrived he had
to be diplomatic to prevent a shooting.
There were five persons involved in the
controversy and all were passengers on
the Adriatic. One of the FIVE was a woman,
the innocent cause of the trouble.
When Mallen arrived at the stairway he
saw man of about forty, with red hair
and moUstache, standing on the fifth step
from the top and holding in his hand a
grip and several canes and umbrellas
wrapped in a steamer rug step above
him was a man of medium build about
| thirty-five, with a black moustache and
goatee. He was accompanied by an athletic
| youth of about twenty. and spoke with a
| Southern accent. Beside the man of sandy
| complexion was man of sixty. His hair
| was grizzled and he wore a gray beard and
/ moustache. He did not look unlike General
| Grant
| The man with the goatee pointing to the
I man of red hair and many canes and unn-
brellas said:
Hold on there Come back You first
proposed marriage to her anu then insult
ed her
The man who looked like Grant. and who
was called judge by the others, replied:
This is my foster son. You have no
right TO apprehend him in a public place
in this manner"
The dark complexioned Southerner, shak-
ing his fist in the face of the speaker, an
swered:
Judge. you are an old man, and you say
you We're a soldier. So was my father, but
not the sort you are. He would not defend
a cur who insulted a lady the way your
foster son did, We kill men down South
for less than that"
The old mans face flushed and as he
was about to reply a young woman dressed
in blue came down the steps. and, pointing
at the red haired man, said:
Yes; he is the one"
Poth men made a quick movement for
their pockets, when Mallen rushed be-
tween them
Gentlemen" said MaIlen, eff this man
has insulted a lady or you think he has
let him write an apology, sign 1t and give
it to her
This was done, and the southerner
graSped the written statement.
Il will publish this in our home paper"
he said waving 1t in the face of the alleged
insulter.
Il will wait for you outside said the
Judge" If I had you outside now, Young
as you are. I'd kill you
MaIen. fearing revolver duel outside
the pier line. detained the Southerner and
his companion until the Judge" and his
foster son left the pier in a taxicab
It was learned aboard the ship that the
trouble began several days ago. when IN.
Adriatic was on her way to port. A rep
resentative of the line refused the names
on the ground that If printed the character
of a good woman might suffer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington, Del, June 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Andrew C. Gray explained to-day why
Harry Vingut eloped here yesterday with
Edith Gaynor. It was in the office of the
Attorney General that the couple were
married by the Rev. DR.. George Lewis
Wolfe.
Mr. Vingut whom I have known for
fifteen years, told me-" said Mr.. Gray,
that they eloped to Wilmington because
Mayor Gaynor objected to the marriage
of Edith or any of his daughters until they
were twenty-five years old.
The Attorney General said he suggested
to Mr.. Vingut that it would be better for
him to be married in New York at Miss
Gaynor's home, because of the talk an
elopement would create, but Vingut de-
clared such a thing Was out of the ques-
ton.
Edith and l have talked this whole thing
over" Vingut said. "and We decided to get
married in Wilmington" The ceremony
followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ROUGH RIDERS TAKE ISLAND
Garrison of Fun Capitulates After Re-
peated Assaults.

Roosevelt's Rough Riders, two hundred
strong. invaded Coney Island yesterday and
took the place by storm. When they left
the resort at an early hour this morning,
they had completely reduced the garrison
q. FUN and mirth to a state bordering Oh
abiect capitulation. Every form of amuse-
rnent was tried and conquered by the
famous corps of fighting men, and when
they left the sandy strip of Joy they voted
it a great institution.
They reached the entrance to Luna Park
AT : o'clock and were escorted by the park
hand. which played the national airs. Cap
-sin Calvin with a squad of mounted and
foot patroImen formed in line ahead of the
procession, and the triumphal march be-
gan The freedom of the park was pre-
sented by Manager Frederick Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MORE cLoAKMAKERs' STRIKES
About Half of 10000 Affected Get
Their Demands.

The strikes of the cloakma kers for ad-
vances in wages ranging from 10 to 20 per
cent in factories where the manufacturers
have begun TO make cloaks for winter
ahead OF time to head off. If possible, the
coming general strike, continued all day
Yesterday unchecked by the officers OF the
Cloa kmakers' Union the International
Women's Garment Workers Many strik-
ers gained their demands and went back
to work, and many others struck. 1t was
estimated by the officers of the Interna-
tional Wornen's Garment Workers that
within a few days nearly twenty thousand
men and women. 30 per cent Of whom have
won, have gone on strike for these de-
mands
The unusual feature of these strikes is
that they will not prevent the general de-
rnand in Julys on behalf of from 5O,0o0 10
$1,000 cloakmakers for advances in wages
of at least 80 per cent The leaders. of the
union are allowing the preliminary strikes,
which are principally among unorganized
men and women. To go on. They then
organize them when the demands are
made
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
SWISS BANKER TO BE DEPoRTED
Woman Who Arrived with Him Also an
Undesirable Immigrant.

washington June 2S.-Hans Bauder, Of
Zurich. Switzerland. banker and capitalist.
and Miss Pauline Elizabeth Rurgin bts
travelling companion, who were detained
in New York by the immigration authori-
ties last Saturday. when they arrived on
the kaiserin Auguste Victoria from Eu-
rope. have been ordered denorted as unde-
sira BILE immigrants.
The decision was announced TODAY bv
Commissioner Keefe, with the approval of
Secretary Nagel Bauder, who came over
on the same vessel with ex-President
Roosevelt, announced to many of his fel-
low passengers that Mr.. Roosevelt had in
vited him TO visit Oyster Bay TO discuss
European politics
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CAPTAIN CODY HURT
American Aviator, Employed in
British Army, Falls 100 Feet.

London, June 23.-Captain r s. Cody. the
aviator. while making fight at AIdershoe
to-day. fell from height OF one hundred
feet and was seriously injured
His aeropIane was caught in a Susr o.
wind and, becoming unnianaseable. plunged
TO the ground. Cody was pinned beneath
the wreckage Of his machine ana rendered
insensible. The most serious injuries sus-
tanned were found 70 be on the head
Captain Cody, an American by birth. ts
employed by the British War Department
TO teach it's officers aeronautics- Last fall
at Doncaster he took out naturalization
papers and became a British citizen