davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
SULLIVAN HEADS ELKS
Wins on the First Ballot at At
lantic City Convention.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlantic City, July u.-Colonel John P.
Sullivan. of New Orleans, was elected TO-
day the Grand Exalted Ruler OF the Elks
on the first ballot Portland, Ore, was
chosen as the place for the next meeting.
without opposition.
When informed OF his victory Colonel
Sullivan said he was extremely grateful to
all his friends, and felt certain no feeling
had been engendered in spite Of the hard
night made bc all the candidates and their
reanective friends and supporters The
entire New Orleans delegation celebrated
tonight the Sullivan victory by parading
the streets and Boardwalk with their band.
Colonel Sullivans opponents were Charles
4. Rasbury. Of Dallas. Dex.. ana Arthur G.
Moreland, the Grand Old Man OF Elk
dom" OF New York Lodge No l. Rasbury
polled 547 votes and Moreand 233. Willard
Ticknor, Of Buffalo, polled eight votes. Sui
Ivan received ai OF the total 1862 votes
cast.
Tullus Wright. Of the Philadelphia Lodge.
went quietly 10 work last night for Grand
Esteemed Loyal knight without consult
ing his colleagues This office had been
overlooked I'm the excitement OF the Sulli-
try for the place. Delegates woke up
when the Wright cards began to appear in
large numbers, and some one induced
Frank A King. OF Providence. TO get in
the race When the ballots were counted
King had 500 votes, while Wright had isS.
The office Of Grand Trustee was not filed.
There were four candidates and none Of
them received a majority. The ballotng
for this office will continue tomorrow.
The other officers elected were Grand Es-
teemed Leading Knight, l.. VI. Lively, Flor
ida: Grand Esteemed Lecturing knight.
Frank B. Kingsley, OF Kansas. Grand Sec
rotary. Frederick &. Robinson. Dubuque.
Iowa: Grand Treasurer. Edward Leach.
New York. Grand Tier p. n Shields. OF
West Virginia, and Grand Inner Guard,
:. p Leveroni OF New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
j. S. DID NOT WARN KAISER
State Dept. Denies Making Rep
reservations as to Agadr.
JAURES INITIATES DEBATE
French Governments Motion for
Sine Die Postponement Car
ried by ats to TT.

Washington. July 1.-THE State De-
partment denies that any representa-
lions have been made 10 Germany IN re-
gard to that country's activity IN MO-
rocco. The United States is still holdlng
aloof from the present imbrogno' au-
herring strictly to the reservation maze
by this country on signing the Algeciras
convention This reservation stated that
America was not concerned with the
policy OF the African empire.
Berlin. July 1.-THE statement cred
tied 10 the Echo de Paris" that the
American Embassy here, had made rep
reservations 10 the German government
TO the effect that American interests
especiaIlv AT Panama. would be endan-
gered If Germany obtained naval base
in Southern Morocco is unfounded Inc
American EMBASSY is stated posltlVely
10 have taken no steps in this direction.
Paris. July 11.-When Jules Cambon'
French Am bassador to Germany, ex-
pressed to Baron Won Kiderlen-W aech-
T..
Foreign Affairs. Frances regret over
the German naval demonstration az
Agadr Morocco. the German Minister
according 70 the Temps voiced Ger
nany's dissatisfaction at the sterility Of
the economic collaboration promised IN
the Franco German agreement Of l9O9'
which accorded 70 Germany a FREEDOM
inant economic position in Morocco.
This is the substance Of reports which
the counsellor 10 the French Embassy az
Berlin brought to-day to NJ de selves.
II explains. the Temps" thinks, the rea-
son for German Intervention. and orers
a basis for a new agreement
An attempt by NJ Jaures, the Socialist
leader. 70 force debate in the Chambsr
Of Deputies to-day on the matter of Ger
man Intervention in Morocco failed. the
Chamber. upon the request of the gov
eminent. voting 476 10 - TO postpone
the discussion indefinitely.
Foreign Minister de Selves said that
the present was no time for debate on
the subject. Pourparlers were under
way with Germany, he added, and should
be permitted 10 continue in calm. with
confidence that the Cabinet would up
hold the dignity and interests Of France.
II was stated at the Foreign Office to-
dav that no knowledge was had there OF
reported representations made to the
German government by the United
States regarding the Moroccan situation.
Prices on the Bourse to-day were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
PRAISE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
world S Greatest Factors for
Democracy, Saws N. E. A. Report.

sun francisco, July Reconsideration Of
surety educational problems. which is the
nam business OF the National Educational
association began to-day, following the
iorfnai operi1- ot the associations forty
ninth convention yesterday.
separate meetings, held by nearly ALI de-
partments Of the association. went over the
problems confronting secondary. higher
manual and art training and. more sub
lectively, child study and the physical wei
fare of children.
President J. H. Baker, OF the University
Of Colorado. addressing the delegates TO-
night. declared that child that suffers no
hardships is on the way to perdition. IF
nothing else the school should teach ac-
curacy. perseverance and endurance
Or. F. NJ. Greene. of Cambridge. Mass.
speaking Of sex hygiene. declared that
the society of which to-day's children will
be units Will have only one standard OF
morality
new department Of the association per
haps 70 be called the department Of ecc-
nomics. will be proposed on Thursday. it
was announced to-day.
The high schools of the United States
were held up as the worlds greatest
factors for democratic living at this morn
ing's session.
The assertion came in the report of the
department on high schools. and was in
line with the request made last year by
the department on high schools. that the
colleges revise their entrance requirements
IN such way that the hight schools meet
modern needs
The report cites the criticism Of the Car
negie Foundation, that American educa-
ton. from elementary school 10 college. is
suffering from the attempt 10 teach too
many subjects 10 the same student at the
same time, and says
The high school must instruct every stu
dent in the elements Of good citizenship
This duty cannot be delegated 10 the col
lege, because there is no guarantee thar
college High school courses must be fieX-
ible, for the high school period is the time
for the youth 70 discover his bent Broad
vocational instructions should find place IN
the high school 70 prepare for efficiency.
Mechanics. art, agriculture or household
science should be recognized as rational
clements in the education OF all boys and
not as yet chosen their vOCatiOns. High
school attendance in this country has in
creased almost fourfOld In the last twenty
years II the colleges will recognize the
true function Of the high school, this mar
vellous growth Will continue undated and
the American high school will become an
institution unparalleled as a factor for
democratic living. 1t is doubtful whether
any nation ever before possessed such an
OPPORTUNITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
c. C. RUMSEY IMPROVING
Polo Player Who Was Hurt Will Go TO
Summer Home To-day.

Charles G. Rumsey son-in-law or Mrs.
F. II Hartman. whose horse fell with him
in a polo game at Cedarhurst last Monday,
is getting along nicely. Il was said at the
Rockaway Hunting Club last night.
After the accident Mr.. Rumsey was un-
conscious for fifteen minutes He was then
carried 70 the clubhouse. 1t was said last
night that. except for water on his right
knee. he was uninjured. although he suf-
fered from shock and bruises.
Mrs Hartman. Mrs. Rumsey and her
small son and Or Lambert were az the
clubhouse yesterday and decided that Mr.
Rumsey shall 90 10 his summer home. in
Westbury, to-day. The polo player would
have beep up and about yesterday except
for the heat n was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
10 SETTLE THAYER ESTATE.

AIineola. Long Island, July Letters n
administration have been asked of the Sur
rogate's Court here on behalf Of Atala W.
Thayer for the estate of her mother. Mrs
Jane A Thayer, who died at Bermuda on
MAY - The personal estate was set down
as worth 1895 600. and Il was said the realty
would amount 10 several million dollars.
The Thayer family is an old one Of Port
Washington Besides Miss Thayer the
other direct heirs are set down as Margaret
j. Thayer. Of Port Washington Arnold
Thayer. of No 800 Central Park West;
Francis Thayer of Manhasset; Jane T.
Tough. Of Bermuda, and Mary T. Scudder.
wife Of Justice Townsend Scudder. Of the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
REWARD FOR GOOD SAMARITAN
Man Leaves S1,1OO to Woman Who
Sheltered Him in Time Of Need.

Thomas Felix Minadi. when he wrote his
will. had two purposes in view. He in
tended 70 reward Mrs. Annetta Boehling
for sheltering him when he was homeless
discouraged and destitute" and did so by
leaving her all OF his 81. 100 estate with the
exception OF 800.
This last amount Minaldi directed should
be given 10 his father, Joseph F. Mlnaldi
TO show that he had no I'll will" toward
him for deserving his wife, the testators
mother
The testator left 10 Mrs. Boehllng his life
insurance policy, some 1ewelry and two
lots az Freeport, Long Island. He asked
that not more than SIS be spent for his
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

r. RI ckwood who had been in partner
ship with him, had died the year before
The photographer was known rs a singer
when he was a young man. He sang UNI
der Or. John Ireland Tucker, who intro
duced the first choral service IN this coun-
try. at Troy sixty-fve years ago. He was
for many years the tenor In the quartet
In Henry Ward Beechers Brooklyn church,
which included Emma Thursby. Antolnette
Sterling and Jules Lumbert. For thirty
five years Mr.. lockwood was musical d.
rector in various we'll known city churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
Emperor CREATES a Prince.


a-'psior Francis Joseph has Just be
80 The rank Of first. that is 10 say. OF
- with the predicate Of serene high
- upon Count Francis Thun. who, after
IS 'Fr'me Minister OF Austria. IS now
x., again Governor Of Bohemia post
n ~ accepted az the earnest instance
emperor Francis Joseph. and Of his
= Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
A.. ne" prince Whose title Of count
49,. ron the end Of the sixteenth cen
us title n baron from the beginning
~ s', fourteenth century. and whose fam
ohgs 20 the Tyrolese Cradel namely.
d. VINO were mobiles Of Tyrol before
~, establishment Of the Holy Roman.
"a. say ~ the German. Empire, and
own branch ~ the family has been
!sSession of his wonderful castle Of
49, -'en IN Bohemia for nearly four nun
s,a'sl Is one Of the most masterful
no.Hsn " the present day in the dual
d. ny 4 Czech OF the Czechs. he Is
hsl,,., Hdn, perhaps who knows how 10
ta,, order between the warning fac
ssl me Czechs and the Germans in
ssr and who during his previous
a. ), Governor Of Bohemia did not hest
Ill.,. proclaim state Of siege. with the
Ia, mpressiug not only on the Ger
an, ~ also on his fellow Czechs that
h. S' Inc law must be obeyed.
H.. mi divides his time between his
nu,,l ~ Prague and Vienna and his an
,'Siie Of Tetschen. which. perched
E,4 s OF rock constituting one OF the
~ i OF Bohemia, played a great
'sts,, ''e seventeenth and eighteenth
Nsr vars. lts gardens are famous al
e. s,Npe Tor their roses. a. which there
aegy "fee thousand varieties The
'Pe' stands on a eth higher hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MRS. ELLA BALDWIN's WILL FILED

The VIII Of Ms Ella Baldwin. filed yes
terday. left 5000 10 the Little Sisters Of the
Poor Sl.OcO 10 the helpers Of Holy Souls
Church and 500 10 ST Margaret's Church,
AZ Riverdaie. y. Y. Mrs. Baldwin died on
April a at Atlantic city. She left an es-
tate valued az about $4,000
To her daughter-in-law, Mrs Edward
BALDWIN. the testatrix left a bequest Of
Is e1 on condition that the beneficiary does
not marry again and also left her an an
nuity Of 1900 on the same condition. The
resi- Of the estate went 10 members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12


than the castle and ts visible for miles
.. but the burial place of the rhuns
'ne Doretto Church. on the market
a. a, Ietschen. where for many hun
@ Oh years all the members Of the
TO rest
-, new prince is a very tall. bulldog
sSa determined looking man. clean
ZEN save for short cropped sidewhisk-
once sandy. now white: wears a mon
Is Knight Of the Golden Fleece. is
sou'e"nat of an anti-Semite. is enormously
In ahd' If he has accepted once more the
o.uVe OF Governor of Bohemia. he is
plonlp'ed purely by patriotism and by the
roaSIls request of Archduke Francis
ferdinand and OF the Emperor.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
TO ASSUME PRESIDENCY JULY II.

Clark Williams. formerly State Controller
and State Superintendent OF Banks, who
was recently elected president ~ the Wind
sor Trust Company. will assume the duties
Of that office on July IT, Alfred W. Hud-
son. formerly a special deputy bank super
intendent. is 10 be- elected "A vice-president.
Among the new directors are Messrs VIII
Jams and Hudson and Alonzo Burbank.
stephen y Bond. Vernon G. Brown.
Emory ". Clark. OF Detroit. Arthur Turn
hull. Henry r Oxnard. Egerton l. Win
thropf ir, and William Lowell Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
DANIEL PAINE GRlSWOlD.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

LenoX, Mass. July u.-Daniel Paine Girls
void. forty-seven years old. died at his
home. Geranium cottage, in ClTwood street,
this afternoon. He had been In poor health
for several years.
Mr Griswod was born in New York IN
January, 1865. the son Of Burr W. and
Martha L. Painel Griswod He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in the class OF 1857 In
January. 1883, he married Miss Annie Robe,
daughter OF James Banks Robe. Of Eng
land. Mr. Griswold travelled extensively
and was a collector and well known au-
thority on books and prints relating to the
ancient drama Mrs Griswold survives him.
The body will be taken TO Providence for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FRIEDRICH GOERIE.

Orange, n j.. July II (SpeciaD. Fried
rich Goerte. retired cloth merchant Of
New York. is dead at the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. II. Volkening, Of No. 81 Fair
view avenue. this city. following a long
illness. He had been in poor health since
he suffered an attack of appendicitis six
months ago. Born in Germany. Mr.. Goerte
came 10 this country when a youth and
early engaged in the cloth business. He
retired two years ago and had since made
his home in Orange. He leaves three
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
JAMES T. BRAINERD.
lBy Telegraph

Icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Boston, July thames T. Brainerd.
founder OF the Brainerd & Armstrong silk
manufactures in New London. Conn, died
to-day at the home OF hts daughter. Mrs.
Sarah 3. Hill. at No. SO Avon Hill street.
Cambridge. Mr.. Brainerd was born In
Middle Haddam, Conn, eighty-five years
ago. and was the son OF Russell Brainerd.
At an early age he went TO Bridgeport,
Conn. and from there 10 New London, and
started in the silk business soon founding,
in company with Benjamin A. Armstrong,
the first factory FOR the manufacture Of
washable spool silks He leaves besides
his daughter a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
OFF TO HUNT IN SCOTLAND
Clarence H Mackay and Colonel
Harvey Sail on Kaiser Wilhelm.

Clarence II Mackay. president OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. and George
Harvey, editor OF "Harpers Weekly"
sailed yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
OF the North German Lloyd Line for a
six months trip abroat MIR Mach" will
spend two or three .a inspect he
cable stations Of his company. and will
then Join Colonel Harvey for three weeks
OF hunting in Scotland He said that Mrs.
Mackay would not leave the United States
this summer Colonel Harvey talked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
PASSED OVER GOV. Eoss,s VETO.

Boston. July 1l.-After Governor Foss
had returned six bills 10 the Legislature
without his approval to-day. the Senate
promptly passed two of them over the
veto These were bills providing for the
pensioning OF prison officials and for higher
salaries for assistant clerks Of the Senate
and House rhe other measures vetoed
were those pensioning district police
tabishing minimum salaries for Judges
and registers OF probate and insolvency, in
creaslng the salaries cf Senators and Rep
resentatiyes from $3.50 20 81 900. and
tablishing an agricultural school In Essex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
ZELAYA ACTIVE, TOO!
Elk President of Nicaragua Try
ING to Get His Job Back.

san Juan. Porto Rico. July 1t.-South
American advices received here to-day are
10 the effect that former President Zelaya
is erdeavoring 10 start a revolution in Mic
arag,Ia and has the support Of former
ally OF his. now President Of a South Amer
lean republic II is said also that a repre-
sentative Of the latter met Zelaya and Cas-
tro recently in Europe and arranged for
an invasion Of Nicaragua and Venezuela.
In connection with the reported activity
Of Zelaya IL is stated that bill Is now
under consideration in the Nicaraguan AS
sembly 10 demand the extradition OF the
former President President Diaz, II is
said. has the united support OF the Con
servatives. and harmony exists between
him and the Cabinet II is also stated that
the American loan will be approved prac-
tically unanimously by the Nicaraguan AS
sembly.
Washington. July ll-No word in regard
10 the reported activity Of Zelaya in a revo-
lutionary movement against Nicaragua has
reached the state Department So far as
Is known here the Central American exile
is still in Brussels There have been nu-
merous rumors OF threatened trouble IN
Nicaragua however. some indicating IN
rest within the country and others stating
mat II was about 70 he the victim OF in
,rigues from without.
In view OF this situation. American naval
vessels have been within touch OF both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF Nicaragua
for some time past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MRS. ERViNG WINSLOW.

Boston. July u-Mrs. Erving Winslow,
wife of the we'll known anti-imperialist
and herself an actress who attained fame
more than a generation ago, died at her
summer home az Concord to-day. Mrs.
Winslow had been IN poor health for some
time. but her condition was not such as
10 cause any anxiety. Yesterday she SUI
fered a collapse from the heat. and passed
away to-day
Mrs. Winslow's name before her mar
riage and when she appeared on the stage
was Catherine Mar Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
DR.. REID SAILS FOR CHINA.

The Rev. DR. Gilbert Reid. founder and
director Of the international institute OF
China. will sail this afternoon on the Adrl-
ATTIC. returning 70 China by the way Of Eu-
rome. Since his arrival in this country
year ago. DR. Reid has lectured before
commercial bodies. peace societies, women's
Gums and IN churches. colleges and uni
yars,ties regarding the problems Of China.
and he has urged every one 10 take paIl ~
The r1ovements OF progress now taking
.Inro In tnuf afLlnirp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

OSCAR D. ROBINSON, OF Albany. died
at mis- summer home a. Hinsdale, Mass.
Yesterday. Mr. Robinson this year rounded
out a quarter Of a century as principal Of
the Albany High School He was vet
eran OF the Civil War.
LAVENDER L. SHERMAN. business
manager and part owner Of The Oswego
Palladium" died suddenly from apopleXy
ar his home in Oswego, y. Y, yesterday.
He was born ar Serbia, Oswego Co, sixty
two wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CONSOLS AT Low POINT
Price Not So Depressed Since Reform
Was an Issue.

London. July iL-Consols touched = 5-ia
to-day, the lowest price for eighty years.
which ia remarkable because money is
almost drug on the market. There Is
no special reason for the slump except
general liquidation and lack OF demand.
The phrase eighty years" in tho
above dispatch points 10 the year 1881.
hen the reform Of the House OF Commons
vas the most important issue before the
nation II may be assumed, therefore, that
the reform OF the House Of Lords. which is
now imminent. is not unconnected with tho
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING HERE.

washington. July u.-SiXty-hVe 'hiheS7
s,,,dsrts win leave their native land on
August for the United States 10 enter
American colleges. Their expenses VIII pe
paid from the Boxer indemnify returned
10 China By the United States. This Is IN
line with China's policy Of educating
number of her subjects each year in Amer
ica with the proceeds OF that iuhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
COL. ALBERT CLARKE STRICKEN.

81 Adams. VT. July u.-Colonel Albert
Clarke widely known as secretary Of the
Home Market club. Of Boston. was stricken
with paralysis at Highgate to-day while
attending q reunion Of the 18th Vermont
Regiment Association. and Is In "A critical
condition Colonel Clarke was 20 have been
speaker q the reunion to-day, and to-
morrow was 10 have taken part In the dedi-
cation Of "a soldiers monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FRANkFuRTER TO JOIN sTlMsoN.

Felix Frankfurther. one OF United States
Attorney Wises assistants, has been ap-
pointed Solicitor for the BuRau OF lnsular
Affairs He viii leave his place here the
last OF this week and join Henry l. Slim
son Secretary Of war. IN Porto Rico. SIR.
Frankfurter assisted Mr.. Sumson In the
sugar fraud cases.