davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
lTAlYS FOREIGN POLICY
Agreement Reached with Aus
tria- Hungary on Albania.

Rome. June 9.-Marouis di San Giuano,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. to-day made A
statement in the Chamber of Deputies
concerning Italy's foreign policy. He said
that this country's rela tons with Austria
Hungary were satisfactory, the two gov
ernments having agreed on policy re-
earding Albania. The marquis denied that
any other countries had in Tripoli conces-
sions that had not been obtained by Italy
The American Archaeological Expedition
headed by Professor Richard Norton
which had been excavating at Cyrene.
Northern Africa. had been obliged to re-
turn home. the marquis said owing to the
killing Of II. F. DE Cou. one of its mem
hers. He added that the murderers have
not Yet been caught An italian scientific
expedition, the marquis said. was still con-
Quoting excavations in Trpoli.
The Foreign Minister reafiirmed the
strength of the Triple Alliance and Italy'r
friendly relations with the other powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DR.. CARL BECK.

Or Carl Beck. former president Of st.
Marks Hospital and prominent surgeon
in this city, died on Thursday at his sum-
mer home, at Pelham Heights. from pneu-
monis Or. Beck was in poor health for
several months before his death and was
forced 10 resign the presidency Of st.
Marks six months ago on that account
He was born at Neckargemuend. Ger
many, IN lS56 and was educated at Ileidel-
berg and Jena, receiving his degree In
1879. lie came TO the United States in 1882
ard entered active practice here. Or. Beck
was visiting surgeon OF st. Marks and
Professor Of surgery at the Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital. He was the
arthor of a number Of books on medical
subjects and wrote novel called Der
Schwedenkonrad." He was "A member OF
a number OF societies in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
AMERICAN HELD IN RUSSIA
Boston Police Inspector Arrests
Fugitive from Justice.

St Petersburg June 9.-Harris Rothstein.
wanted in Boston TO answer To charge of
Jewelry robbery. is under arrest az Dvinsk
and will be brought here for extradition
proceedings.
The fugitive was run down by Inspector
Thomas Lynch of the Boston police, and
Inspector kuntsevich. of the local depart
ment. after he had led the pursuers a
merry chase. He had been traced TO wilma.
but succeeded I'm eluding his pursuers there.
He was captured at Dyinsk last Wednes-
day.
Rothstein. Jacob Goldberg and Joseph
Goldberg were arrested in New York last
year charged With a theft of $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the store of s. +. lillian.
in Washington street. Boston They were
released on hail pending trial and. forfeit
Ing their bonds. escaped from the country.
Inspector Lynch was sent in pursuit and
caught the two Goldbergs in Austria in
April. Rothsten then fled to this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BIRKBECK VICTIMS HOPEFUL
directors State That Bulk of Deposits
Are Amply Secured.

London. june S-Thc stock Exchange was
Fa'ucsly unaffected TO-DAY by the sus-
l'sion Of the Birkbeck Bank. in High
.o.oorn yesterday with total liabilities OF
"7pao Consols opened at from u to 4
'Sef than Yesterday. but quickly recov-
"ea 10 yesterdays close.
small knots Of anxious depositors had
sfihered about the bank since daybreak
y" INC crowd when at its largest was
"''soly less than 1000 stropg. Pathetic
r'hes were witnessed in the neighborhood
" me suspended institution Many OF
oepostors Were elderly men and wom-
whose whole life's savings were be
''Ao NE closed doors
=, authoritative statement given ont by
:, directors 10 the effect that the bulk OF
deposits are amply secured had a
o,.Ssns effect. and it is the general
s..ioh IN the city that the suspension
feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
ATLANTIC LINERS DELAYED
St. Paul Cannot Start To-day
Owing to Coal Porters' Strike.

Southampton. England. June "a strike
OF coal porters broke out here to-day. The
American Line steamer st. Paul. scheduled
TO sail for New York tomorrow, will be
delayed and the mammoth White Star
liner Olympic. which is to start on her
maiden voyage on Wednesday, is having
difficulty in obtaining crew. whole
fleet of ships chartered by the government
and others for the naval review are lying
off the port unable to take on coal.
When the coal porters decided to go on
strike to-day the St Paul did not have
bunker full OF coal on board. The fremen
threaten to desert If strikebreakers are en-
ploved. The American Line officials are
hopeful of being able to get the vessei
started on her voyage TO New York by way
of Cherbourg on Monday.
When the officials OF the steamer olympic
tried TO engage a crew this morning the
men demanded that their wages De IN
creased TO $50 a month. The White star
officials refused this demand, and the men
marched ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
JONATHAN sTURees DIES ABROAD

Jonathan Sturges. eldest son OF Fred
erick Sturges and the late Mary Reed
Surges died at Eastbourne. England. yes
terday. He was one of seven children and
had made his home in England in recent
wears. being member OF the Saville Club.
OF London Hs father has been promi-
pent in society. both in this city and
abroad for many years. The family home
is at No 36 Park avenue. and the summer
home AT Fairfield, Conn. Frederick Sturges
was horn I'm 1893 and Is director OF the
National Bank OK Commerce ana many
other corporations. although he retired
from active business some years ago.
4 sister of Frederick Sturges, now dead,
was the first wife Of j. Pierront Morgan
Frederick Sturges. j.. married Miss Mary
Armit Hall. OF England. In September. 1910
and upon the birth OF "A son To the couple
lrst week In this city. the senior Surge
wrote out check for 100000 for his grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DR.. DANIEL M. DILL.

Dr. Daniel NJ. Din. for nearly haif GEN.
fury In active practice. died last night IN
his home. at No. o4l orange street New
ark. after long illness from comprca-
ton OF troubles. He was for ten years
superintendent Of the Essex County Hospi-
tai for the Insane until about year ago.
DIR. Dill was always active I'm Republican
politics. He was more than seventy years
old He leaves a wife and several adult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
'1oYDs BANK TO OPEN HERE.

e., hgham. England June AT a spe-
-, :, meeting Of the officials of LIoyds Bank.
w here to-day the articles Of the as
o,. were altered 10 permit OF the
No., o. branches or auxiliary institU-
r.. III New York. Canada. Paris and
N Or 10 acquire interests operating
H.. places r. v VassaT-Smth, the
,t'h Of the board Of directors. ex-
CO... mat the directors were anxious 10
-. Mo banks already satisfactory
outside Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WILLIAM n. GUERNSEY.

William H. Guernsey, seventy-two years
old of Mount Vernon died at the home Of
his niece, Mrs. w. A. Hamilton of River
side. Conn. yesterday He was born in the
old 9th Ward of New York City. He re-
Tired from active business as a book seller
ten years ago. His only remaining kin are
two sisters and a niece. The funeral will
be held ar Mrs. Hamilton's home in River
side on Sunday afternoon. The burial will
be I'm WoodlaWn on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CASS RICHARDSON.

Cass Richardson, foreign buyer OF books
for f.. T. Dutton & Co. died last night at
lis homo. No. II West Sith street Mr..
richardson. accompanied by his wife.
sailed for England In April and became III
on The steamer. He was able to transact
business on his arrival. but when he CON
suited his London physician he was ordered
To return home al once. He arrived in New
York on May %. and three DAYS later was
confined TO his bed. MIR. Richardson WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
AVIAT0RS START FOR TURIN
Beaumont, Garros and Frey Are
at Last Stage of Race.

Rome June 1O-At an early hour to-day
O largo crowd had gathered at the aero
drome TO witness the departure Va w
aviators Beaumont GaIros anu r'
the last stage Of the areoPidhe
tween Paris. Rome and TURN.
Every one was in high state " eA'''e
ment. and there was much specuia''o" o.
70 whether the aviators wouiu pe ''o'
successful in crossing the peaks OF inc
Apennines than was the uhio''u''a'o
George Chavez in flying over those Oh inc
Aims Chavez had successfully negotiated
the peaks and glaciers In night from
priy Switzerland, To Domodossoia' l'aiy'
where he fell and died later from MS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Ex.cONoRESSMAN A. C. HOPKINS

I.ockhaven. Penn. June 9.-Ex- Congress
man A. c. Hopkins. a millionaire lumber
ran died at his home here to-day, aged
seventy-three years He served as mem
Der Of the State Forestry Commission under
Governors Stone ard Pennypacker He was
elected to Congress from this district in
1870 and served two terms. Death was due
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WAR ON PICTURE SHOWS
Daniel Frohman in Movement to
Cut Theatre Prices.

Chicago, jun 9.--In war on moving
picture shows balcony and gallery prices
have been slashed AT n downtown theatre
whore a play under the management OF
Daniel Frohman is being produced. On
Monday q concerted plan of cut prices will
be submitted to all Of the theatrical man
agers in Chicago who present high class
plays on his return to New York Mr.
Frohman who IL now in Chicago. will take
up the subject with the managers there
moy ement countrywide.
Very many people go to the moving pict-
ure shows simply because they cannot af-
ford to see plays" said Mr.. FrOhman. 1--WE
need the gallery gods. The last time Sin
HelIy Irving was here he sadly commented
upon the fact that his beloved gods were
mjesing. They are a most potent factor in
the prosperity OF the drama. because they
are interested. enthusiastic and demonstra-
tive.
IF they approve play they show it
II they disapprove they show II, and they
form the best barometer of public opinion
If the play is not good the sooner we know
Il the better.
I'VE wish to make this proposition mu-
uIal by bringing the drama within the reach
of the people who cannot now afford to at
tend"
Theatre managers in this city were al
u,,st a unit in disagreeing Yesterday with
Mr. Frohman's views. Henry b. Harris
cad
.icor the popular priced theatres. pro-
6ucing burlesques and the like. such re-
duct,on might accomplish good results, but
IN those theatres given over to first class
nro,nctions IL Is my experience that IL the
,jov is not goo0 the gallery applause is not
m,,cn help. and reduction Of prices will not
change matters.
commemorative Of the Shuberts said he
All not think IL necessary 10 reduce prices
-; no gallery. lie was % tho opinion that
;T : plav was not worthy the gallery god
,.,e not divine enough to make II 60 and
na considered the orchestra patrons as com.
n,t, nt critics as the gallery gods
Williams. representative Of Frohman
IN mis- city regarded the disappearance OF
lie gallery gods as "A distinct loss This
ma. The more so from the actors point OF
-, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MPERIALISTS IN CONFERENCE
Emigration Urged to Colonies Rather
Than to Foreign Countries.

london. June s.--The imperial conference
To-day passed a resolution approving the
rcvernment's efforts 10 direct the stream
O. emigration from the British Isles 10 the
colonies. instead OF 10 foreign countries.
N the course II the discussion Of the ques-
ton John Burns. president Of the Local
Government Board, said that in the last
Year S per cent Of these emigrants went
70 the colonies. During the present year
emigration was proceeding at the rate or
"i" persons annually, Of which ~ per
cent was going 10 the colonies.
III Burns added that with the dimin-
Ehihg birth rate Great Britain could not
tfely exceed the emigration Of 10000 per
sons annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

born in Almond. Allegsny County. sixty
two wears ago. and for twenty-five years
was engaged In the shoe manufacturing
business For the last fifteen years he had
been with the DUtton house. lie was n
prominent member of the BOOKSELLERS
League and was for two terms lis presi-
dent He was also one Of the promoters OK
the Steuben County Society and was
member OF the executive committee at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FREDERICK e. BARTLETT.

Highland Falls y. Y, June 9-Frederick
f.. Bartlett. hfty-five years old, OF New
York City. son Of Colonel W. c. Bartlett.
(, rmerly "A professor at the Military Acad-
envy. died suddenly here to-day. He was
born at West Point and came here to at
IL nd the graduation exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FOSS GETS PRIMARY BILL

,4oston, June 9.-The signature Of Gov
.rnor Foss is all that is now needed 10
oract into law the direct nominations bill.
,,hich was passed by the Massachusetts
co,ste to-day. The BILL which had pre-
,,,ously been passed by the House. pro-
.taes for the direct nomination of all can
s,aates for state and county offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tn Whom n Nav Co,

To Whom u May Concern.
This Is to certify that L. Benj Rathje, will
not be responsible for debts contracted by Mr.
Cathrine Rattle
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE 49, No. Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1894 Broadway Or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFiCES-Nc 49, Fast le5sh street
No. 2s3 West l25th street. and No eie West
t2Ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MR.. BIGELOW OUT OF BED.

Highland Falls. n. Y. June 9-The con-
anton Of John Bigelow, the aged author
and diplomat. remains the same. He is
o,,,her better nor worse. He sat ND for a
lila to-day In a chair in his library and
VA the Bible and the works OF Sweden
hnre. lie spends most Of his waking hours
a.. readinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

THE WOODI.AWN CEMETERY
In readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central Station, webster aud Jerome
avsnue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 UP.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
ONCE 20 East ODD St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MARRIED..

Uop1KINsON MiLI.ER-on June Il. at the
residence Of the brides parents No ~ Morn
ingside avenue by the Rev. Duncan Brown.
Jsssie Whfhead daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Jefferson y. miller, 10 Harold Howe HodSk kin
son, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

,-.e admission TO the American Museum, NJ
~ Natural His'ory. Metropolitan Museum, ~
Ar, and the Geological Garden
,,.eting 81 the Yale Alumni 10 discuss the
VI 'phiip atoms Of tho Alumni ia tho Memory
Of nathan Hale Yale Club. = D. ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
eHO FUND FOR HOLLAND.

-, "fs's' juno Andrew Carnegie. it
Dsas 'nced here to-day has given
hoFins 'aoout j2o5.Wm for toe estab-
a' OF hero fund in Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
ex.S.....G/e.s>>~>A
MARRIED..

REA -DODGE-At the Rivsrdaie Presbytertan
Church. Rivsrdale on Hudson. on THURSDAY,
June g 1911 by the Rev Ira :. Dodd. JULIA
Parish daughter Of Cleveland II. Dodge 70
James Chllds Rea, OF Pittsburg. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DI ..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 West 23d d
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulance
- sheix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

RAYER--On wednesday. June Z, 1911 st HE
residence No. 3?I ist ST. BROOKLYN. Ineoaore
Baver. aged IS years. Funeral private.
BERG-Grlce s The funeral services for
Grace : Berg wife ~ Louis 8. Berg. who
died on June ?. 1911. will he held IN me
assembly room Of the Waldorf Astoria Hote'i
3Sd ST. side on Tuesday. June IL. 1911, AZ
D. m. Relatives and friends are invifsd
to attend.
BPITTON-In Brooklyn on June ., 1911. Han
nah FLYNN the beloved wife of Edward BRIT
ton. Funeral from her late residence, NO. 2oo
Taaffe Place Brooklyn, on June 10. 1911. at
y a, m.
BRIXEy-Wiiam Richard Brixey. az Milford,
Conn, June .. 1911, aged so years Funerat
~ seymour Conn. Monday. June IL. = p m.
Train from New York o2 y. IN, y. Y. a
y H. r r. Inquire for special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MRS. CARRIE NATION DEAD
Noted Kansas "SaIoon Smasher"
Expires in Sanatorlum.
pAREsIS CAUSED HER DEATH
snectacular Career Of Lawyers
Wife, Herself a Physician
Figured in Many Episodes.

Ieavenworth Kan. June 9.-Mrs. Car
re Nation. the Kansas saloon smasher,
6;ed here tonight. Paresis was the cause
os death For several months Mrs. Nation
had suffered from nervous disorders, anG
on January 22 she entered the sanitorium
in which she died.
The physician at the sanatorium IN
formed Mrs Nation several days ago
that the end was near. She said nothing,
but smiled She became unconscious at
noon to-day, and did not revive. Rela-
tives had been teegraphed for. but only
the doctor and a nurse were at her bed
side when she died.
Worry over lawsuits. which she
brought against lecture bureau for
failure To pay for services Is said to
have been a factor IN her breakdown.
The last months Of Mrs. Nations life
were IN marked contrast to her former
activity. once she saw a physician at the
sanatorium smoking cigarette. she
made no remonstrance. merely saying
that she had done what she could to
eradicate the evil
The body will be sent to Kansas City'
where a nephew lives The funeral VIII
be held there. probably on Sunday
ono mild June day in the year 1900 NICE
motherly looking. elderly woman, win
tlnge of gray In her hair. stepped out INTO
her back ward in Medicine Lodge Kan.
She was the wife Of local lawyer. ana
She herself was a physician. Usually her
countenance was mild as that June
morning. but as she appeared that day an
observing neighbor would have noticed thar
her face vas a cloudbank and from her
eyes flashed unwonted lightning.
The good woman selected from ruo-
bish pile half a dozen bricks, and wrapped
them in old newspapers, along with four
heavy bottles. Then she got into her
buggy and drove to the neighboring town
OF Kiowa When she returned AZ night she
no longer had the bricks and bottles. but
she had established an international repu-
tation. In Kiowa she had smashed threa
saloons with her crude ammunition anc
delivered temperance lecture from her
buggy. Thus Carrie Nation burst into re-
nown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CALLAIIAN-
Office OF
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
IN THE CIrY OE NEW YORK.

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
47O Madison Avenue.
4, is with the deepest regret that the mem
bers of the Board II Manasement OF Inc
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum In the cry
OF New York have learned OF the death OF
their associate Mr.. Cornelius Callahan He
Joined the Board in the year ISL. ana H., ma
members. From the time OF his appoint
ment Chairman OF its Building Coinmi.
tee he mas given himself unreserveoIy I"
the exacting and dlffcult duties OF his ONCE.
He had practical charge or the CONSTRUCTION
OF the extensive buildings OF the boys ana
girls asylums at Kingsbridge, and OF all the
details II the work necessary 10 NJ tnose
institutions for occupation, and since tney
wore opened he has been unremittihs IN NJ
inspection. supervision and care OF tneH
Mr. Callahan has ever endeared himself 70
his associates in the Board by his senial
ard companionable disposition as wei -
by his practical mind and sound common
sense and his presence ana eounse' WI FL q,
most keenly by the orphans. for whom no
has been always soictous. and 10 whom ne
has always proved father; ana i, IN n.c .mS
time OF af,iction their prayers VIII ascend
10 the Most High FOR thsir generous pens
factor a., w.. ..,,i ,,,.nd
,hs funsroI OF Mr. Callahan in a body. This
record VIII be spread upon the minutes OF
the Board and a copy will be sent to Mr.:
deep sSh'pa'"S '' JOHN NJ. FARLEY,
FORBES J. HENNESSY, Secretary.
CLARION the sth instant, az the residence
of her nephew. Yorktown Heights ~ l.
Ellen NJ. daughter " the late BENJAMIN n.
and Elizabeth 5. clark. OF New YORK CITY:
Funeral private Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery.
Thursday. June 8 lsll' Henry
l. Ferris in his 47th year. Funeral services
will be held from the chapel No. 10 Greene
ave, Brooklyn. on Sunday, al 80 D. m.
FERRY-On Wednesday, June 7. 1911, Charles
md son of Willis W and Jennie p Ferry.
Funeral services at his parents reSd~noe.
No. 2S0 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, saturday
evening at o'clock.
c. Gilbert Ridgeneld, Conn.
Funeral, the Funeral Church. No. 2fl West
23d St Frank f. CampbcU building',
Saturday 10 o'clock.
JAcKsON-SuddenIy. at Estes Park, Col. on
June ). 1911, Charles Huntington Jackson.
~ Newark y. j.. son Of the late r. Wolcott
and Mamie Nye Jackson, In his f2d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KINGDON-In Paris. on Friday, June O. 1911.
Mrs Mary kingdom. widow OF Charles D.
Kingdom. Notice OF funeral hereafter. Cana
dian and English papers please copy.
short HIS. y. j.. June Q.
ioii Louise Howell. widow OF the late Judge
Andrew Kirkpatrick. OF Newark. ~ J. Flu
neral private.
sTI,RGEs suddenly. at Ess,bourne. England.
Frederick Sturges and the late Mary Reed
Fuller
rooK ER-Suddenly, on June I, 1911, Nathan
iel Tooker. in his ssth year. Funeral SER
vices will be held At his late home. No. IS
Evergreen Place. East Orange. y. j., sun
t@rmcnt at Cedar Hin Cemetery. NewburG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Tangier. Morocco, June e.-Sid Moham-
med Gabbas. Foreign Minister, has made
an energetic protest to the Spanish Minister
here against the landing of troops at Ell
Arish, declaring there is no valid reason
for such action. He asserted that II would
be a fragrant abuse Of the treaties and like
ly to provoke disorders in a region hitherto
calm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For moro than forty years S. S. s.
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Get 5. S. 5. at your drug store and
then write Tor our Home Treatment
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= THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca.