davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
WOMAN FIGHTING
WILL OF CONVICT
Widow Claims Former Peni-
tertiary Inmate Was
Her Father.

CHICAGO, April S-Mrs. Alice Null,
1880 North Clark street, a widow, has
left comfortable residence opposite
Lincoln PARK in an effort 10 establish
he relationship between herself ana
tohn Tucker, whom she believes to DC
her father
NcIEhbcrs said TODAY that Mrs Null
IS ia Michigan City, where Tucker at
one time was IN the penitentiary-
Mrs. NulTs endcavOr 20 prove Tucker
was her father is made with the iuten-
ton Of C0u1estinE the wlH OF The man
once convicted Of -raiu robbery who,
when he died, left his estate to Miss
Gcnevieve Mott, daughter o. John G
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
.SHRINERS ELECT
MORGAN DELEGATE
1Eo Hundred Westinghouse TO
Leave Tonight for New
Orleans.

Thomas p Morgan has ben elected
p delegate 70 represent Almas Ter1pie.
Mystic Shrine Of Washington. al the
Imperial Council 10 be held in New Or
leans The council c0nvenes Tuesday.
M Morgan win iii the vaca rC-
caused by the resignation Of Louis Dent.
and was elected al a special meeting
held last night in National Rifles Ar
IaoTy-
Two hundred Washington members
vii attend the New Orleans co0ve1-
ton The train VIII leave this evening
and VIII take e Pullman from Richmond
and two from Baltimore Accompa nv
iuE the party VIII ne the imperial DO
teutate of the Mystic Shrine Of North
America. Ce0I Ee L. Street Of Rich
r1ond- Deputy imperial Potentate Fred
ericI1 L Hines, Of Los Angeles and e.
r Cunningham. imperial assistant rat-
ban. OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
e POUNDS
APPETITE AND STRENGTH

MIR. Max Simons is so strong
and vigorous that he can do
half as much work again as
an ordinary workman,
thanks to this great invigo-
rator and tonic. His weight
has increased 3 pounds in
less than a year.
Read what he SAYS: When |
started 70 take your wonderful
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey I
weighed 145 pounds. In less than
one year | now weigh 16S5
pounds.
Il take one tablespoonful Of
YOUR Whiskey in water three
times a day. and two tablespoon
fulS in q glass Of milk at bed time.
Nv wife also uses il at bed time,
in milk It IS better than medi-
cine. 1t gives me an appetite
and strength. | can do as much
work in two days as my workman
does in three days. ! use one
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
TOURISTS RECOVERING

CAIRO. April San Irish priest named
05Ulian ana four Americans. are slowly
recovering from the effects Of a terrible
beating they received from Arab boat
men at Haifs- on the bay OF Alden. a
few nights ago The quarrel started
over the demand on the part OF The
boatmen for treble fare Other boat
men became involved in the trouble and
the priest and his friends, outnunbered,
we're bsateu and robbed
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
TO THE FAIR-MINDED PUBLIC:

o IS ANNOUSCENIE,T INVITATION
pulled
o e
appin so TandR u G0du W mere nndB o
n
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The following councils % the Ma
tionaI Union viii meet tonight Wash
fnztou- Al Schuidt's Hail. Natioual
Capital AZ 315 Pennsylvania avenue,
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

bottle Of DufyS Malt every week. because It IS the Purst and best
buyMax Snos, 2619 E. Ceared ST., Philadelphia Pa
No medicine has stood the test Of fifty years like Dufys Pure
Malt WSey, and always been fOunC absolutely and full OF
good medicinal virtue Men and all walks Of life who have
been benefited join singing It's praises the true elixir of life
which inVigOTateS BODY, brain and
The sun., 1910-06-07
GREENWICH WOMEN VOTE.
4 Pew % These BAvInG the Right sirsgEIe
10 the Peils.

0RBEEwIcH. Conn. June a -GFeenwich
had . very quiet election to-day for ain
members Of the school committee which
10 10 succeed tho twenty district com
mitteemsn and q board Of school visitors
which we're leGialatsd out OF once last fall
The Greenwich Equal Franchise League
had taken . hand In the selection Of can
didates and the parties respected their
choices. each putting up three men Of their
liking.
Eighty-Ons women were entitled 10
vote. and Il wa sKpsctsd that they would
make demonstration to-day The town
hall where the voting took place was
steam heated for their comfort and the
oficials at the polls we're clean shaven
and wore bOutOnnierAn
Only twenty Womon voted through
out the day. strARgling along. most Of
them. By themselves. Three voted the
Democratic ticket and ninstssn the Re-
publicap. while three others lost their
votes by voting for more than three
candidates Of tho aix
There are .. 100 voters IN the town OF
Gresnwioh, but the total vote ol to-day
Waa only 7sS
The candidates electsd Wers Albart
&. Peck, Henry W. LanieF. George n
Bearn, Thomas ". RoasbOttOm. George
,. CaTmichasl and Henry Dayton.
The sun., 1910-06-07
MIDDTEg PRACTICE CRUISE.
Pteet win Naval Academy BFigade
Ab0aFd aans for Europe.

ANNAPOLIS. June S-Ths summer prao-
tiCs feet. composed Of the battleships
Iowa (6agship). Indiana and Massachu-
sstts. commanded by Capt. George r..
Clark. with the brigade Of midshipmen
aboard. sailed from thls port at SIS this
morning. the Iowa in the lead.
The departure on q cruise Of about
10000 miles. the first 70 European ports
OF the midahipmsn since isoa. Was accom-
pliahsd without any special incident.
Tho oPuiss win include Plymouth. Mar
ssillea, 0ibraltar. Fmohal and HOrta
Annapolis win Be reached on the return
trip about August ~. II b expe0ted that
Hampton Roads win BE- FeAched some time
tonight. and Aftsr . stop of twenty-fOur
hours. during which no lsaye viii Be al
lowed tho midahipmoD. the feet wiz start
for Plymouth. which win b. reached about
June ~.
The Aegt win stop at Plymouth for q
week and the miduhipm0n win bo allowed
leave of thros dRys with permission 10
Whit L.0ndOa. The midahipmea have
boen invited 10 dinner BY ths Lord Mayor.
but IL b not astilsd Whsthsr they win 10
70 London h detaohmsnts OF In q body.
The sun., 1910-06-07
JULY FOURTH PARADE.
CeIehgatIon Also Planned oS the Ceu
tsnaFy Sf ihe city HAN.

CeIebFAilOn Also Planned oS the Gen.
tenaFy Sf the city Hali.
The committee appointed by the Mayor
10 arrange ior what Mr. Gaynor has called
an cid fashioned Fourth of July cslebra-
ton held an executive meeting yester-
day in the City Hall and some tents tive
plans Wsrc agreed upon Some Ol these
plans were that there should be a parade
IN which the National Guard regiments
and d~tachmsnts from the regulars and
navy should take part. end that the parade
should include also uniformed city en-
ployees. such as the police and irpmen.
Il was decided that the march should
be from Twenty third street down Fifth
avsnue. under Washington Arch 10
waverlsy place 10 Broadway and 70 City
Hall Park. where the prcccssion will be
reviewed by the Mayor
" was also determined by the cymmittee
10 make the day celebration ~ the
centenary of the opening Of the City Hall
IN 1910 The details u this feature will
he lefi 20 the American Historic and
Preservation Society.
Other resolutions provided that apart
from the parade there should he enter.
tainments fuE children In all the school
districts and that the Board ot Aldermen
shnuld be asked 20 pass an ordinance
iorbidding the firing Of pistols on July 4.
" L. already forbidden at all times. bat
he Aldermen have power to relax the
rule or enforce a.
The sun., 1910-06-07
TRYING BiRONEsS ron WTRDER.
GeFmaR Army scandal Again lR Court
Accused New Frau NcbeF.

spssiaI C1bk DSspaich 10 Tvs sun
BEmIN. June 6-The trial u the former
Baroness Won Sch6nbeck. the heroine Of
the famous Allenstein garrison murder on
Christmas Day, 1877. began to-day az
Allenstein. The former Baroness is now
the wife Of A. q. Weber. the foremost
satirioal artist IN Berlin. Frau Weber
appeared Ia court dressed completely in
black and leaning on the arm Of Mr
Weber. The proceedings were in camera
On the date mentioned Major Won
SchOnbeck. an artillery oficer. was mur-
dered by Capt. Won Cohen. another army
officer. who was the lover Of Frau Won
Sohonbeck. The Captain. who was ar
rested. az first maintained his innocence.
but later made a complete confession
in which he implicated the Baroness in
the murder An hour after making the
confession Won Cohen blew his braina out.
Proceedings were begun against the
baroness. but her counsel set up the plea
that she was mentally irresponsible and
she was committed 10 a aanitarium
The Government IL n alleged. was not
anxious that the woman shodld be brought
20 trial because Of possible scandals that
might arise. For this reason she was al
lowed 10 leave the aanitarium. and last
January Berlin was surprised TO hear
that she had been married In London 10
Weber. who was regarded a. q confirmed
woman hatsr and who had been twice
divorced and once remarked 20 his frst
wife. who was q Philadelphia woman.
The murder charge was never dropped
and the Baroness Il now on trial on the
original indictment
The sun., 1910-06-07
NIT ~ TBE BICKGROTND.
lIeu Be Lees Prominent Win MERTON a,
Tafta aeeretaFy.

WAsHR0TON. June &C. n. Norton
of Chicego. former Assistant Secretary
O. h'Trea ,ury to-day sss' m a the once
Of private secretary 70 President Taft.
With the entrance oG Mr. Norton into
the field Capt. A. W. Butt. contrary 10
many predictions. probably will he reIe-
gated n a minor place st functions AZ
which the President appears. II was
Understood tonight that Capt Butt will
not accompany the P-asidsnt on his trips
about the country h ~ ner and that NJ
Norton viii 40 inste a, This will be in
keeping with tho practice of William Loeb
Jr.. who - secretary accompanied Col
Roosevelt all over the country.
There has bsen talk that Capt. Butt
had ugurped part Of the duties Of TIE
private secretary BY accompanying the
President on tours 10 the exclusion OF
that OhIicial. and Mr.. Norton. II Ia Under
stood, was advised ~ stay with his chief
at ell times. In 20 doing he will meet
men in all parts Of the cOuptry whom he
should know when they come tO Wash
inRfOn
The sun., 1910-06-07

i.oRdon Commission Hears Theories Of
NnGlIcISrd Lawyers No IaNIty nIs.l

.
SDsclaI Cgss Despatch 10 TVS srS
l.ONDON. June s-The royal commits
sion which was appointed TO investigate
the English divorce laws and make recon.
mendations for reforms. and which has
among its members Mn. n. J Tenant.
sister-in-law Of Prime Minister Asquith
and LADY Frances Balfos'r. -is'er-in-law
of the Opposition leader and former
Prime Minister. resumed its sessions TO-
day
Robert Newton Crane. chairman Of the
London branch Of the American Navy
l.sarie. lawyer. editor and contributor 20
legal and other periodicals. testified In re-
gard 20 the divorce laws In the United
States Mr. Crane. who is a barrister Of
the Middle Temple. said be did not con
slider that there was greater laxity In
regard 60 sexual morality In the United
States than In Great Britain. The view
was spreading. he said. that II unhappily
married people desired 10 b. divorced II
vas peculiarly their own affair. with which
the public was not conoerned Mr. Crane
said he considered that the frequency
q divorce was greatly due 10 the fact
that marriage was defined a. merely a
civil contract
J. A Barrett. also a New Yorker who
lives A. d practises law in London, testi-
hed next He said he believed the stats
iics giving the proportion Of divorces in
the United States % marriages we're
founded on very incomplete figures. a.
thousands Of marriages in America until
recent times were never registered.
The sun., 1910-06-07
WOMEN VOTERS WOv.
Thought They scented Grart ana They
Upset q Programme.


Thought They SCENTED GraTt ana THE,
Upset a Programme.
SBOREHAM. l.. J.. June Mrs Harriot
stanton Batch succeeded tonight IN
making woman suffrage a live political
issue. With the assistance of twenty
four women taxpayers of the town she
routed and put q confusion dozen men
who had supposed things cuuldn't e. any
Wav but the way they picked ont
The question was a. - the rebuilding
Of schoolhouse In District 10 ~ suffolk
county. The original building had re-
Gently been DESTROYED by Gre. and Il was
proposed 20 rebuild II az cost 81 s. .inO
Ths town council didn't bother - send
notices 10 any oG the womsn concerning
the taxpayers meeting scheduled Tor to-
night But some one told Mrs Blafch
and she wondered why there had been ~
much secrecy
When she discovered that only nine
children would probably attend the rev
school she called personally upon every
woman taxpayer in town, beseeching her
10 90 90 the meeting. Twenty four women
agreed 20 be- on hand and TO keep quiet
about their intention.
The men. who numbered only nine.
we're surprised % see a bunch Of Rower
wreathed hats among their derbies when
tho meeting Was called 10 order. and some
one at Onoe made a motion 20 adjourn
The vote was taken rigidly On ssH lines.
and Of course the women won.
When the sum of Q, .SOO was mentioned
the women murmured graft and an
nOunoed through Mrs. Blatch that o. 500
was all the assessment they would stand.
and by sheer force of numbers they won
otff
The sun., 1910-06-07

The body Of Michael MahOney. Who was
. years old when the var Of Isi7 started
and who died on Sunday ~ his hOsns In
Concord. Mass. will BE- buried to-day from
the home og his sOn. Daniel J. Mahoney. Al
zs1 Bainbridgs street. Brooklyn Michasi
MahOney vas born in Sc. John. n. b. he
vent % New Hampshire when q young
man. When hs tried 10 enlist at the time
Of the civil war he was rejected By the
army doctors. who told him that lt was
dOubtful Whsther hs would live for more
than q year FOrty-aiE years ago 0ns of
the leading doctors of New HAmpshirs
gave him siK months % live. He u gur-
vtvsd By four sons. one daughter and
twelve gTandohildren.
The sun., 1910-06-07
MARRIED IN 4 HOSPITAL.
nroOklyn Wan HH by Trolley ear while
Hunting q Preacher.

BRIDOEPoHT June o-Harry r sand
lin. q druggist Of Brooklyn. n Y. and
Mrs. Alice M Wright. also Of Brooklyn.
we're married in the Bridgeport Hospital
this eve ming a. 7 O'Clock Sandlin had
arrived in the hospital only a few hours
before His skull had been fractured
by a trolley car that had run him down
Sandlin's recovery is still In doubt, but
he h much better tonight.
Mrs Wright came 90 Bridgeport last
week 10 visit Miss Mabel Hale Sandlin
came here for the weekend and yesterday
insistsd that their wedding take place
before his. return This morning Miss
Hale accompanied the pair 70 the city
Hall. where they got a marriage license.
The three then went TO the home Of the
Rev George W NicolsOh. pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church When
the clergyman discovered that Mrs
Wright had been divor'ed he refused
10 tie the knot
Sandlin then went to So the Rev.
Frank V. Atkinson. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. A he aliEhted from q
oar in front Of tho Rev. Mr. Atkinsous
home another car struck him. His head
hit the rail.
AZ the hospital Il was found that the
right side Of his forehead and cheek had
been crushed. Physicians operated and
relieved the pressure on the brain and at
4 O'Clock this afternoon he regained con-
EciOuaness.
Tonight MrG Wright and Miss Hals
appeared AZ the hospital and at the request
OF aandlin they called = clergyman.
Tonight Sandlin told the minister
that he was on the recent voyage around
the world with the feet. enllattnR a. a
pharmacist. settllnG in RrOOklyn when
thu aaat rofnnlafad thu trim
The sun., 1910-06-07
SMOKING CAR OFT AND OVER
OTEER ACCIDENT To BOSTON
DAT EMPRESS.

smohsF Cuts Itself out and Pals Sn It's
side Just a. EngiaeeF Travelling ns
. Passenger Warns the OthsFs 10
Hold Past to aeats-Nobody Hurt.
MOUNT VERNoN. June 0.--Ths prosenOs
of mind Of Charles Smith. an engineer on
the New Haven Railroad. who wAs OR
duty. calling out 10 his fellow passengers
, in tho smoker attached 70 the Boston day
express. which car jumped the track at
West New Rochelle Junction this after
noon. to hold tight to the seatsl- saved
them from injury. The car turned over
on its side while going at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour. and although every
window pane was smashed and the truchs
were torn from bShsath the coach no
passengsr was injured.
The day express, in charge Of Conductor
Cornelius Tabor. left Boston at lOOs
this morning and was due at the Grand
Central Station. New York. at $50.
II was made up Of nine cars. three pArlor
cars. three coaches, a mail car. a smoker
and q baggage car. When the train
reached New Rochelle at $40 p. N.
Il was on time. AZ West New Rochelle
Junction there Ia a network Of tracks and
switches. a. four tracks Of the main line
Of the New Haven system and four tracks
Of the Harlem River branch converge
there. Opposite the Junction Il a tower
from which the switches are operated by
electricity.
The two big electric motors and the first
seven oars passed over a switch safely
and then the rear coach broke away
from the smoker and crossed from the
east 10 tho westbOund express track.
while the smoker jumped the frog and
tore over the ties, splintering them for
distance Of 200 feet The rear trucks
were torn on and thrown against switch
box and signal wires. destroying them.
The smoker. which was still coupled TO
forward coach. kept humping over the
ties Tor another 300 feet until the coup
ling on the forward car broke and IL top
pied over on it, side Ia little gully be-
tween the east and westbOund express
tracks Engineer smith. who was in the
smoker. realized that the car was oEf
the track aud in a loud voice he called
out: Boys. hang on tight Go the seats.
H. - arsfr.a .aaEfa
The sun., 1910-06-07
HARMON,s AERO WRErKEn
Ae'or Failed WheA Near the Ground
-Attator Net Hurt,

GARDEN CTT. l.. l., June s.-After A
night that lasted a little more than ais
minutes Clifford B. Harmon wrecked his
b'g white nieg a. HcmpsIead Plain
early this evening. lie hal Just ansahsd
Two rounds Of the course and starred on
the third lap when his machine dlppe. !
several feet. He quickly pointed Il ND
ward and attempted 10 rise. but the en- 4.
Eine stopped nt a height Of about ifleen
leet and the manhins landed with a Jolt
that spliniered the propeller into eight
or ten pieces and smashed the skids. The
covering on the upper plane Was badly
torn and several ribs were broken.
Harmon remained in hla seat and CO.
capped injury, He had travelled about
three miles and had reached an altitude
OF from seventy-tive TO a hundred feet.
The machine had just been repaired after
q similar accident. which occurred last
Thursday. when Harmon started on a
crOss-cOuntry flight and landed in a
ditch near Hicksvills.
A large crowd gathered about the
aerodrome in the afternoon and waited
until J O'Clock to see the flight. Mrs.
D. n. p. Belmont was one of the early
visitors and with Mi.a Inca MilhOlland
she went about the grounds and ex-
amtned the various asros. She had
brought a Votes for Women banner
along for Harmon 10 noat from his ma
chine. Miss MiIhollAnd tied the little
blue nag with four stars on the front OF
t.
II was expected that Charles X. Hamil-
ton would fy. but he left early in the morn
Ing Tor Philadelphia 10 inspect the oourus
over which he n % ny from New York
next Saturday. He said this evening
that he thihka that with favorable weather
he can mako tho trip from New York to
Philadelphia and return In about FIVE
hours. He thought he would leave be-
tween and O'Clock and that he would
arrive in Philadeiphia between 10 and II
O'Clock. He will land in a vacant lot
near the Cay Hall. He expects TO starr
to New York at 7:sO and arrive here about
o. clock.
He will start from Van CortlAndt Park
and viii ny out over the Hudson and down
the river 10 the Psnnsylvania Railroad
station IN Jerpey City. Rising from
the station he will follow the railroad
tracks.
Glenn II. Curtiss said to-day OF Ham
iltons flying He stretches his ieats 70
The danger point and takes big chances
Curtiss vas asked n he would do such
Tying. and he said he had never found II
nee essary.
Hamilton said tonight that ha would
make a flight AZ Bempstead Plain TO-
morrow afternoon n his machine, which
is undergoing repairs. is in condition
The sun., 1910-06-07
HRiNTOU DRaPER GOES HONE.
'''''hor' >on Noa 60 Lean the Cottaa
MIIl Mailman nuAlnnaa.

WV WAFuuHfN h99iuEa9o
''sIo> June s-B n BriatOw Draper
~ N"o' Draper who stirred the whole
.'l-' i-ml.y several years ago BY marry
q vi"erf" sanford. a dancer. in New
''' s ." return 20 Hopedale and 10 20
a '.- Inc Draper Company. The
-.f.T -at today his sOn would enter
n''-.'7." works a. an apprentice and
'H '. earn the business.
.. '..rE man has been at work In A
... M. rear Burlington, VI, for
~ ' ."a"- tDd has learned there some
l... rho cotton business. His
proposes 10 give him a chance
.. ~. -H"'hug of the manufaeturs
I-ed IN the cotton mills
bris'0w's marriage 20 the
r.... --"i . break In his relations
" 'h" trouble was anOOthed
u.. ~ ma iast summer Gov ana
- IH'"d their son and bis
rf several times
d. -.. .' Ha return nf her aon In
.' NH Draper said. -Rristow
81. rve m Hoppdale In a few
l-... N. uccupy tho WeatcOtt
CO.. n'usye that BriatoW hna
,rs ...l home long enough and
fa.. have him return We
p-r 'h"r than 20 have him
20 e.. .''H1rat0ns are being made
n,... .""epu0n The Weatcott
...... 30" .Y0m house Furnished IN
-.. a billiard room and a
t.-, rm part u the dCWnSfairg
ss,. a. FRONT room on the aneond
no 49, "'s1 In a. q nursery foT
tss- any Fhn u admitted hSs
~ & .1leutial party IN Tie
The sun., 1910-06-07
STEERAGE SMUGGLING.
special Agents TRekIe Examination sf
Baggage Sn Ellls Island.

-Four special Treasury agents went
over 10 Ellis Island yesterday TO Sc how
the baGgags Of immigrants is examined
and 70 devise a plan by which wholesale
smuggling by steerage passengers. par
ticularly Italians. Armenians and syrians,
may 10 blocked. II Ia said that thou
aands Of dollars worth OF smuRgled
goods have entered the port by way OF
Fills Island and have been vended later
in this city. The Collector IL going TO
try 20 make smuggling just a. hazardous
for tho smuEEIer who comes In the steer
age % the one who comes by cabin.
The sun., 1910-06-07
DALzELL NAN ARREsTED.
C0agTessmua's opDoneat says PFtsnaFJ
Judge Changed naIlsta.

en3FeAaAAAah NNil@4tNt NA4a URINARY
Judge Changed Dailota.
PITTsBURO, June e.-COnRressman John
DalzeIl. who has bosn declared victor az
the primaries Of Saturday by a majority
Of about go votes. to-day found tnDublo
ahead. Dr. }. ". Black. his opponent.
who last night declared he was being
counted out by DalzoIl's people. to-day
began a series Of suits which he says will
force Dalzell 20 admit def0at.
Black early to-day caused the arrest Of
]. Harvey Evans, urinary judgs at
McKeesport on saturday and q strong
Dalzell man Black accuses Evans Of
fraud a. an election ofiicer, specifying
that be was seen 20 change at one hme
on Saturday at least four ballots which
had been offered Tor Black after they
had been given into the hands of the
primary board.
Black has several witnesses 20 testify
that they saw Evans change the hallnSa
openly and that they were thrown irom
tia polling place WHEN they protested.
Black charges that ratuTla were changgd
for Dal1eil all over the dialrioi and that
returns were he'd bach until they eouid
be uoctorad.