davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Outing Trousers, Flannel & Serge, IS

Hundreds Of them have gone out to links and ten
mis- courts. country and seashore But there are
still enough to go around. That-quantity-is one
reason why they are only IS. Main 'ioor New Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
SIGNED EDITORIALS BILL
Senate Refuses to Recall Grady
Measure from Assembly.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

| Albany. June 27-The Senate to-day de-
| feated. by vote Of 6 TO 90. the motion Of
Senator Newcomb to recall from the AS
sembly Senator Grady's bill compelling the
signing Of each newspaper editorial by its
writer Senator Newcomb contended that
the Legislature would he making itself
ridiculous to enact any such measure. He
said:
The editorial may be the opinion of its
writer a newspaper has its own identity
and individuality and it's editorials are ex-
pressions OF its policy. Frequently writer's
after an editorial conference. and what
they write expresses the views of the
newspaper, not Of the individual This in
dictates the futility Of passing such law
as Senator Grady proposes. | sympathize
with him and think he was wronged by the
editorial which inspired this bill, but feel
sure the remedy he proposes VIII not erect
the cure he hopes for
Senator Grady. opposing Senator New
combs resolution. said the purpose Of his
hlll was not understood by its critics. lie
stated:
NV idea is to have the editorials signed
so the readers may Judge between the
critic and the persons criticised. ! have
great respect for the opinions OF some
newspaper men. but. on the other hand.
there are those ! care little about. More
than half the editorial writer's are well
known men. This idea did not originate
with me. The thought was suggested By a
Supreme Court Justice. There exists no
reason why the bill should be recalled from
the Assembly.
Senators Allen. Bayne, Duhamel. Roose-
Welt and SAKE voted with Senator New
cornh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
BULL MONEY TO DAUGHTER
Contest for Fortune of VioIInISts
Widow Ended Out of Court.
MRS. VAUGHAN GETS $500, 600
Mrs. Bulls Will, Which Is Set
Aside, Bequeathed but a Small
Amount to Her Only Child.

Boston June 27.-By the terms or an
agreement reached out Of court to-day
Mrs Olea Bull Vaughan becomes the sole
heir to the $4,000 estate left by her moth
er. Mrs ole Bull. widow of the celebrated
Norwegian violinist The agreement was
reached at a series Of conferences held in
Boston to-day between the counsel In the
contested will case. which has been Oh
trial for several weeks in the Propate
Court of York County. Me-
The announcement that q settlement was
in sight was made late to-day 10y Ralph
S. Bartlett, one Of Mrs. Vaughan's attor-
neys While the details Of the settlement
were not given ont, it was stated at MT.
Bartetts office that the attorneys hau
reached an agreement involving the set
ting aside Of the will. and ;hat Mrs.
Vaughan would be the sole heir. and could
do as she liked with the property
The attorneys said that the agreement
had been under way for several days, and
at the conclusion Of to-day's conference
telegram was sent to Judge Nathaniel
Hobbs, who has presided at the will con-
test, asking him 10 discontinue further
hearings until next Monday when the law
yers hope TO have all the details or the
agreement arranged and ready to be SUBJ
mitted to the court.
Mrs. Bulls excursions into Hindu mys-
ticlsms have formed the chief subject mat
ter OF the testimony at the hearings In the
will contest. Although Mrs. Bull had spent
most of the time during the last years OF
her life at her home in Cambridge. Mass
known as Studio House. where she died
last winter. she maintained legal resi-
dence in York County, Me. She had made
visits to Maine, chiefly to Greenacre, IN
Eliot. where she was interested IN the phil
osophica and mystical gatherings lnsti-
tuted by the late Miss Sarah Farmer.
The will offered for probate dsposins
Of an estate valued at about 10000, pro-
,tded literally for Mrs. Bulls associates
and instructors in tho study OF Hlndu
mystlcism. left substantial amount to her
brother Joseph G. Thorpe, of Cambridge
who was named as one Of the executors
and made only a small beQuest 10 Mrs
Vaughan. who was Mrs Bulls only child
The will also provided that Mrs. Bulis
body should he crenated and the ashes
strewn over the grave of her famous hus-
band, in Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CASTRO MAY BE UNDER U. S. FLAG

Wilemstad. Curacao. June IA steamer
flying the American flag and either having
on board General Cipriano Castro or
operated in the interests Of the cXiled
President Of Venezuela is reported TO be
cruising of the Venezuelan north coast
The steamer. ii appears. sent a boat 10 the
Dutch Island Of Aruba. about fifteen miles
north of the mainland. for provisions. The
sailors told the people there that their
craft was an excursion ship from Sierra
Leone. Sierra Leone liz connected by
steamer lines with the Canaries. Castro
is supposed to have left the Canary Islands
about Nav !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
UNION BANKS AFFAIRS
Lying and Libel Won't Kill In.
vestigation," Says Goldstein.
rRv telegram to The Tribune. ]

1Py Telegraph to The Trihure.l
Albany, June 27.--Asked to-day II he
we're the Louis Goldstein expelled from the
New York University in 1902 for lying and
peri,,rv. Assemblyman Goldstein, who Is
push,ng a resolution for a legislative inves-
tigation Of the failure OF the Union BANK
Of Brooklyn and has been appointed by
Governor Dix TO make an investigation as
the Governors commissioner, made the
following statement:
been moving heaven and earth 10 smother
the investigation into the wreckng or the
Union Bank have started tEelr co"aruIy
attacks upon me; or course. 40 NOT Know
but YOU may rest assured that the CROOKS
who wrecked the Union Bank are lying
awake at nights trying to discredit every
man who knows OF their doinGs J want to
let them know that this sort OF lyins ana
libel viii not avail to kill off the investica-
tior. which the depositors demand
I would like TO know what my actions,
wher was eighteen years old and stu
dent at the New York University, have 10
do with this investigation Of how Si.0OO.oo0
of money belonging 10 twenty three thou
sand dcpositors took fight In Brooklyn,
years later?
If You print a story 10 the effect that ]
was expelled, YOU can also print story 10
the effect that was reinstated I'm New
YORK university ny orOeT OF VI" NupTtIIi'
Court I will not discuss the details OF the
case II Is an old story. which was ended
by Tho Supreme Court. and the circulation
Of such stories now will not help the das-
tardy towards who attempt H.
Mr. Godstein said the only point OF dlf
ference between him and the Governor now
was that the Governor wanted 10 issue sub
pnnas for witnesses in the investigation
himself. instead OF letting Goldsten do II.
Goldstein thinks he should have power 10
subpoena witnesses and examine them In
New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
SURFACE ROADS TRANSFERS
Senate Wants to Know What P. s. g.
Has Done to Restore Them.
[Rx Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Albany, June 27.-By vote of - 10 the
Senate to-day adopted the resolution or
Senator Pollock directing the Public Ser
vice Commission for the LIST District to re-
port on July what II had done toward re-
storing universal free transfers on the sur
face railroads in New York city.
The intent OF the resolution is 10 ascer-
tain II additional legislation IL needed 10
bring about the restoration of transfers at
the points where the receivers or the Met
ropolitan and Third Avenue systems aooi-
ished them
Senator Human. in opposing the resoiu-
ton took the ground that II was an UNJUST
criticism OF the work OF the commlssioh'
which had issued orders for the re-estap-
lishment OF certain transfer points Out iao
had the case go against 1t In the courts.
Senators Pollock. McManus and others sain
that the commission had neglected TINS iii
portant question and let 1t virtually 90 oS
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DIX CONSERVATION BILL
Will Be Taken Up in Senate for
Passage To- day.
IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Albany. June 27.-Senator Wagner in
tro6ucer Of the Dix conservation bill, y
served notice on the Senate this evening
that the measure would be taken UP to-
morrow as a special order for passage. The
bill was amended last week in several i'm
pcrtant particulars. and has been printed
in its latest form only since Thursday. Sen
ator Human protested that many members
Of the Senate had not a chance TO read II
let alone study what he said was. probably
tire most important legislation of the ses-
sion. lie wanted consideration delayed. but
Senator Wagner said this would throw the
hill over for at least a week.
Tho bill Consoldates the Forest. Fish and
Game Department and the State Water
supply Commission. creating three bureaus
in the conservation Observation-Disclosures.
and Game. Forests and State Lands and
Water Supply and Storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
FORGED NELLIE BLY'S' NAME
Claims Concern of Which She Is Treas
urer Lost 81, 100000

Albany, June 27-Mrs. +. c. Seaman, Of
Brooklyn. formerly known as Nellie BLY,,
the globe trotter. to-day asked Superin-
tcnGtnt Van Tuyl to investigate certain
banks in greater New York which. she
claims, cashed checks upon which her name
was forged as treasurer of manufacture
ing concern, aegresating over $4,000. Her
complaint was directed against the Broad
way Bank Of Brooklyn, the Guardian Trust
Company Of New York and the First Ma
tional Bank of Jamaica.
Superintendent Van Tuyl asked Mrs. Sea-
man TO meet him i'm his New York office
later In the week TO submit whatever data
she has in her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

ray is wrong this time. l maven '"'"''
with Mr. Murphy to-day"
Just before the vote was taken on 'n'
amendments Mr.. Murray apologized to the
majority leader. attributing his use OF the
short and ugly word to the heat OF 'ne
debate. lie said. however, that ne thousn'
Mr.. Smith was mistaken.
worst Election Bill Ever Proposed
In Offering his twenty-seven amendments
Assemblyman Murray characterized 'he
Levy hill as "the worst election bill ever
proposed in the State of New YORK aho
as measure designed to hoodwink the
people and twist about the party platform
planks
Aseemblyman O'Connor. of Kings, the
Independence League member. said that the
bill should be entitled IAN act TO perpet-
uate Charles F. Murphy" and that its one
object was to choke off all Independent vot-
ing. His speech was repeatedly interrupted
nv horse play and badgcring by TaTmany
members.
I'm concluding the debate the majority
leader, Mr.. Smith. appealed TO the Demo-
Gratis not TO permit the adoption OF any
amendments as such an action would de-
Law the bill until after the middle of July.
He said that nothing would be done next
week. but intimated that the Legislature
would remain in session, merely marking
time over the week OF the Fourth.
Court Of Claims Ripper.
The Senate devoted most OF the day TO
consideration of the Court of Claims BILL
fathered by Senator Loomis. OF Bunalo,
so-caled Independent Democrat He said
his measure was "righteously partisan
and ripper legislation" In the broadcast
sense OF the term. He said 1t was meant
10 right the wrong done by the Republicans
in extending the terms Of the Court OF
Claims judges and raising their salaries by
legislation.
Senator Human maintained that this Dill
was unconstitutional. besides being an en-
tirely unjustiiable attack on decent and
dienifed court
"You are walking into that court" he
said. land taking these judges by the neck.
Any charges Of corruption or ineffciency?
Mo-"
Senator Burd (DemocraD denounced the
bill IN emphatic terms He said it was
rank partisan legislation. which would re-
coil on the Democratic party, and was
wholly improper and unjustifable as an at
tack on a court. He said II amounted 10
a recall Of the Judiciary. and the Legs
iature had gone on record recently as op-
posed to recall of any public officials
The vote was 2s TO 70, p party vote save
for Bayne and Burd Democrats, VINO
voted against the measure, Bayne after the
bill already was certain OF passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
PASSES UTILITIES BILL
Connecticut Measure Now Needs
Only the Governors Signature.

Hartford. Conn. June 27.-Ater an a."
day session the House to-day, by 'o.e "
$50 to So, passed the minority report Oh '"o
Judiciary Committee for puplic u'ii',,e'
commission. The same bill has passed ''o
Senate and all that is now needed ior u W
become a law is the signature OF Governor
Baldwin and this he will probably aff1x, as
he has expressed his approval of the meas
ure.
The bill provides for a commission oi
three TO be appointed by the Genera AS
sembly on nomination by the GoNerho''
The one thing the bill does not provide LOT
is the control of stock issues. but that is
taken care Of in n securities bill which has
passed the Senate and will be brought be-
fore the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
GOVERNOR USES VETO AXE
Not Money Enough to Increase Salaries
of State Hospitals Employees.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Dix to-day
vetoed the bill Of Assemblyman Manley in
creasing the salaries of certain employees Of
state hospitals for the insane at an ap-
proximate annual cost Of between $1,000
end sls5,0co An effort has been made for
years TO secure similar legislation. IF the
financial condition of the state warranted
it at this time" says the Governor in his
veto message. II would he glad to give this
bill my approval. The object is certainly a
worthy one but involving, as 1t does, an
annual large appropriation to meet the pro-
visions OF the bill, and knowing the rigid
necessity for economy. ] am forced 10 re-
turn this bill without my approval.
The Governor also disapproved the bill OF
Assemblyman J. a. Parker approprlating
$50 900 for rebuilding q bridge across South
BAY I'm Washington County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Dix to-day
signed the bill of Assemblyman Foley de-
signed to enlarge the market for corporate
stock OF New York city by permitting the
Controller of that city 10 make such stock
payable in the currency OF foreign cOun-
tries.
scmblyman Short, authorizing New York
CITY to assess and collect semi-annual taxes
and water rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TENNESSEE BONDS IN DANGER
Fusionists in the Legislature Kill the
Refund Act.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune

Nashville. Tenn. June 27-Ihe lusioh-
lists in the Legislature by Obstructive tac-
tics to-day killed the last election law Una,
l. likely to come up at this session. kiiien
tho more important refund act. killed inc
constitutional convention act and provided
only nv resolution for the payment OF the
r,lv interest on the state debt
II this Is not legal. as many contend anu
tho dofault is made on the July interest
Tennessee will find il difficult to get ria OF
its s11 .0OO. 600 refunding bonds in 1918
tho redemption Of which should have been
rrovidcd for at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
EIGHT OUNCE BOXING GLOVES

Albany, June 1.-THE Senate to-day con-
CURED in the amendments made TO the
Frawley bill establishing a state athletic
commissioner to supervise boxing bouts.
As amended the bill provides that the
gloves used should weigh at least eight
ounces" 1t now goes TO Governor Dix for
his consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NO INITIATIVE FOR BAY STATE.

Boston. June 27.--The initiative and ref
81 cndum bill was killed in the House Of
keprs sentatives to-day by a vote Of 125 TO
20. IL Is necessary 10 have tWo-thrds
vote in order 10 make an amendment 10
the constitution In Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

FVC6
Genre Vet thew are ruest of the true as to quah'y-P
heel double cotton and soes , ~
Made by one Of the best manufacturers OF woie.
- th.rr Sizes 8 to 1Olb Csc. They are on sale
Women's Low.Prced Underwear
,,; suits at Soc usually ST. fine white ribbed hsie' mgr
eI .ho,t sleeves ankle length. Sizes 3 to o.
Vests at l5c seconds" of Csc grade OF soft White ~
cotton: low neck. sleeveless with fancy yokes
Vests at 212C, of fine white ribbed ootton' ~" ' ~
sleeves or sleeveless; regular or extra Sizes
Vests at c or 2oC, that seconds OF lzac grace
81 h. ,bbed cotton low neck and sleeveless Sizes to o.
Basement, Old Building
Mems Silk Socks at 3oc
The SOC grade OF pure silk with sturdy nererzed ootto
heels and toes light and dark gray green Broken SIZES III ~
other colors Three pairs for 9l MAIN hoo NC" ouNu's
Mems Underwcar-5Oc Garment
Nj. t waterfalls that 90 into ST. grades shirts sleeve
lace and knee length match in white mercerized cotton
self striped or figured mdi' ioo'' INC" 'u"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Mems Bathing Suits
Are $3.50

Two Styles to Choose from
Both two. piece suits One, of very
fine wool Jersey cloth, navy blue with
red or white border; quarter sleeves
or sleeveless.
The other-an uncommonly attrac-
tive French or sweater knit suit, x..,, ,,,;.,
sleeveless navy blue with white trim Oh gray VIII
Tare. sizes-4s. so, 81, 54-in navy and wh
worsted. ouarter-sleeves, 81 and $3.50
At ST, plain navy blue cotton jersey suit two-p'e'
g. snd 80 so suits Of worsted jersey cloth, qua
+.r's,eeves and sleeveless: plain blue. plain oiac
black and red borders, navy with white 80,
One-piece worsted swimming suits, 81 ana d.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

should put 1t. but especially-their
wives and daughters. The consump-
ton Of vanilly sody in those two days
broke all known Radville records and
stands singular tribute to the Spar
tan fortitude Of Radville womanhood,
particularly the young stratum thereof.
From my window in the Citizen Of
fee was able to keep tolerably close
account of events and obtain consen-
sus of public opinion. So far as the
latter bore upon Duncan. it was d.
vided into two rather distinct parties,
one. of course. favoring him, and this
was feminine almost exclusively Ira
cey Tanner, to be sure, confessed with
in my hearing to prediction for the
Moo York dood. but was inclined to
hedge and climb the fence when as
sailed by Roland's structures. Roland,
l suspect. WAS Il wee mite Jealous. He
Ind been paying attention to-I mean,
going with-,Josie Lockwood for sever
al months InStinctively he must have
OWNED his danger. and it's not in ren-
son to exact admiration of the usurpcr
from the usurpcd even when the act
Of usurpation has not yet been def
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

mination and leaned upon it with
both hands outspread until he realized
that this was the pose of a grocery
man. "What'll you have?" he de-
manded genially. ''Er-that isl
mean. would you prefer vanilla Or
ah-soda?"
A chant antiphonal answered him:
II hate vanilla"
"And so do To-
"Oh, don't say that" he pleaded. "Of
course you know there's-ah-vanilla
and vanilla All. some vanilla l know
is detestable. but when you get real
ly fine tage-ah-imported vanilla
It's quite another matter-ah-partic
ularly at this season of the year,
His confusion was becoming painful
''Oh. is 1t?" asked Josie helpfully. Hel
eyes dwelt upon his with a confidine
expression which he later character
tied as a baby stare. and he was
promptly reduced to babbling idiocy.
"1ndeed it is; no doubt whatever
Miss Lockwood. Especially just now,
you characterization the book season.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

precisely ana made his way back tc
the counter
AS If released from some spell OF
strong enchantment by the movement
Tracey swung on his heel and lunged
for the door.
"What was 1t you wanted to ask
me, Tracey?" Angie called after him.
AS the boy disappeared at hard
gallop his response fionted back, II
fergit"
"lm afraid I must have frightened
him?' Duncan said inquiringly.
"Oh, no; not at all" Josie treasured
him. Hes just gone to tell every
body you're here"
Come, Josie; we've been here ever
so long" Angie moved slowly toward
the door, but Josie inclined to linger
Don't hurry. beg Of YOU" Duncan
lnterposed.
"Oh. we haven't hurried" she said,
with 4 gush OF qualification that star.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

Now ceased He put down the glass,
found his handkerchief and mopped
his dripping face. When able to see
again he discovered the young women
leaning against one of the showcases,
weak with laughter. but at safe re-
move
"Our soda's so strong, you know" he
'apologized. "But if youth stay where
you are I'll try again"
/ Warned by experience. he worked at
the machine gingerly, finally produc.
ing thin, spluttering trickle. Beam.
ing with triumph, he looked up. II
think it's safe now" he suggested. II
seem to have it under control"
Angie and Josie returned, torn by
distrust, but unable to resist the fas-
cination of the stranger in our village.
And there's 10 denying the boy was
good looking and gentleman by birth
and education.
He had filled one glass and was tine.
turing it with strip when he caught
again that confiding smile Of Josie's
full upon him as the beams Of a noon.
day sun.
Haven't we seen you at church, Mr..
DuncanY' she said prettily.
II think perhaps you may have" he
conceded. 81 have seen you both"
The second glass (for he was deter
| mined that Angie should not ESCAPED
took up all his attention for an in
slant DO you have to go. too?" he
| inquired out of this deep preoccupa-
| ton.
"What?"
II mean do You attend regularity"
] he amended hastily.
! ooh, yes, Of course" Josie simpered,
accepting the glass he offered her.
F.! "You make it rule to go every Sun
day. don't you, Mr.. Duncan!"
! He permitted himself an indiscre-
ton, secure in the belief it would pass
unchallenged: IFS one of the rules,
but didn't make it.
Did you know there was a vacancy
in the choir" Angie asked, taking up
her glass.
| "Choir?'
"Yes." Josie chimed in: 1--WE were
hoping you'd join want you to aw.
| fully"
We're both in the choir" Angie ex.
planned
"And all the girls want you to join
Don't they, Angie?"
"Oh, yes, indeed; they're all just
/ dying to meet you.''
| ''l'll have to write and ask" he said
! abstractedly.
"Why. what do you mean by that?'
Josic's question struck him dumb
with CONSERVATION. He made curious
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

ed new type thrashing machine once,
but couldn't get anybody to take hold
of 1t. You see, l haven't any money,
Mr. Burnham."
"How would you like to talk 1t over
with me some time? I'm interested in
such things-as sort Of side ISSUE"
"Will you?" Sans engerness was
not to be disguised.
"Be glad to. Tell me, how did you
get your power:'
"t'rom gus. sir. though coal will do
most as well. You see, I've got this
burner patented that makes gas from
crude oil-no waste, no odor nor trou-
bic and little expense. It'd be cheap
er than coal. thought; that's why |
invented 1t. could get steam up
mighty quick with that gas arrange
ment. use it for lighting here in
the store now"
"Do you, indced?" Burnham's tone
indicated failing interest. but such
diplomacy was lost on Sam.
"If you've got time could show
you. It's right over here"
A glance ut his watch accompanied
Rurnhams consent to spare few
minutes There's telegram / must
send presently" he said. but I'd
like to see this burner. II it won't take
long"
mo, not long; just a minute or two
Sam was already dragging the affair
out from under the window box. "You
seq
He went on to cxpound its virtues
with all th" ford ,."'''''si.Sm of fl.
IRE b continuedl