davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
PRIEST TURNS METHODIST.
Joins Rsman Mission After Exc0mmuni
cation Or M0dernist Friends.

Special Cdos Dsspdfeh 10 THE SUN.
ROME. April i7.-Much surprise has
beeh caused here by the announcement
that Father Verdesi, a we'll known young
Roman priest who was formerly secretary
tn Cardinal Martinelli. has left the Catholic
Church and joined tho Methods. Mission
here. kis cause for so doing. according
to his own statement, is that his con-
fessor. a Jesuit priest OF the nar'e OF
Rrioarelli. and the Pope violated the
secrets OF his confession.
Verdesi says that he asked his con-
fsssor to absolve him from the sin Of fire.
quenting the company of five Roman
priests who were secretly allied with the
Modernists His confeesor insisted that
he reveal their names and at last forced
him to write . statement inculpating his
companions Of the heresy Of Modernism
Bricarelli, he declares. submitted the
document to the Pope. who at once ex-
communicated the accused men Two
OF them were professors OF theology in
pontihcal colleges here.
Bricarelli denies coercinR Verdesi. in
sisting that the latter voluntarily author
lied him to report the matter to the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18

contribute to the system and shall then
receive. but without any guarantee, a
sum suficient to cover the interest and
sinking fund charges for the securities
which 1t will have to issue for tho equip
ment Of the enlarged system.
Next it is proposed that the city shall
deduct the interest and sinking fund
charges on the bonds IL will issue for
construction Of the new subwey lines
and that the remaining profits shall be
evenly divided between the city and tho
company.
The company has stated its willingness
10 operate a tunnel to Staten island on
q 10 cent faro basis. but II stipulates that
IL the city should insist on five cent faro
the city shall guarantee any losses which
may come
In the conferences President Shonts
Of the lnterborough company has refused
10 concede any Of the notifications asked
for by the Board Of Estimate committee
and the Public Service Commission. Mr..
McAneny was not willing to discuss this
part Of the situation yesterday, but he
indicated that he was pleased with the
competitive possibilities contained in the
offer Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany.
Mr.. McAneny also told what he said
were inside facts concerning tho ultima
tum which the Interborough company
served on the conferees il the
b. r. T. we're allowed the use of any part
Of Broadway the 1nterborough company
would end all negotiations with the city
This ultimatum was sent on March ?. On
the following day the conference COM
mittees sent for President T. g. Williams
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and asked him il he would still be willing
to consider the operation OF a subway
system between all the boroughs II the
Interborough company broke OF nego.
tiations.
Col. Williams asked time to consult with
his directors and at subsequent meeting
with the conferecs he stated that he hao
been authorized to negotiate with the
city no matter what attitude the Inter.
borough might take. II was then that
the copferees decided that they woulo
no longer allow themselves TO be dictated
to by the interborough company The
representatives of the company wers
informed Of this decision and at the same
| time were told that the conference hac
taken up the discussion OF the B. r. T..
plans.
1t is estimated that to carry out the plan,
proposed by the B. r. T. an expenditure
Of about s225. 900 900 would be needed. o.
this sum the city would be asked to con
tribute about Sis5 900 non for the con
struction Of the -Iexin gton
avenue subway. with its Woodlawn anc
Pelham Bay extensions in The Bronx; the
new tunnel under the East River at the
Battery and the extensions Of the Fourth
avenue subway in Brooklyn to Coney
Island and TO Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
FOUR DROWNED FROM ROWBOAT.
Little Craft Caught BY . Swell at the
Neck OF the Sound.

A party of eight Italians set out in a
fat bottoined skif from Cryder's Point.
near Long Island City. yesterday after
noon for a row. Out in the tide rip between
Fort Schuyler on the westchester shore
and Fort Totten swell capsized the boat.
Mrs. Rose Labbato. rs years old: her son
and daughter. Vito, aged years. and
Rose. 2 years. were drowned.
Her husband. Nicolo. was rescued bv
two soldiers in a boat from Fort Totten.
who also saved Paul Scerno, ls years old.
Of 10 Marion street. Long leland City.
and Julian Gilomo. 20 years old. OF is
Marion street. The Labbatos lived at 10
Marion street Luigi P. Dippolido. 2s
years old. of the same address. was also
drowned. The soldiers picked up alive
the six months old baby Of Mrs. Labbato.
the child's wraps floating it. The baby
was taken to the Flushing Hospital.
Labbato was unconscious last night at
Fort Totten. He has chance to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
VOTE FOR INCOME TAN.
House Gives Amendment.
$50 TO 90.

BosroN, April II The House Of Repre-
scntatives to-day by a roll call vote Of
1870 to 90 adopted resolutions rstifyins
the proposed amendment to the United
States Constitution relative TO the taxa
ton of incomes There was no debate.
Speaker Walker, who had his name
called end voted against thu resolutions
took the f'oor and gsvc notice thet he
would move reconsideration Of the reso-
lutions on Thursday,
The party lineup on the resolve was ~
follows; For the income etax-Demoorats.
81; Republicans, ~; Socialist / Against
the income tax-Democsats, i; Repub-
licans. %. Absent or not voting-Demo-
orasa. ~; Republicans H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
WILL GUARD HELEN GOULD.
indianapolis Pledges Protection Against
SnapshOOters and Beggars.

INDIANAPOLIS. April i7.-Miss Helen
Gould will arrive in indianapolis to-
morrow with a delegation Of more than
sixty New York visitors to the third bien-
NAL national convention OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. which
will open at the First Baptist Church
Wednesday.
Local and national WV c. A. officials
who are in charge Of arrangements for
the convention assured Miss Goulds
representatives that adequate protec-
ton from camera fieuds' and beggars
would be given her while in Indiana polls
before she consented to attend the meet
ing.
Hundreds Of attempts by beggars and
philanthropiats to obtain audiences with
Miss Gould have been made already.
according to Mics Louise ". Brooke. ma
tional business secretary for conferences
and conventions. All have heen denied
and a Gordon OF y. W. c. 4. attendants
will guard Miss Gould during her stay
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
BOY TOSSED b. 4 BUFFALO.
Animal Belonging to "lOl Ranch" Breaks
From Parade In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April IA buffalo
belonging to "iOi Ranch" broke out OF
the parade to-day at Broad and Thomp-
son streets. charged the crowd and twice
tossed Charles Hutton, the thirteen-yeA
old son OF Mrs Mary Hutton Of 1897 North
Burns avenue. into the cir
As the youngste: was about TO be tossed
the third time his mother caught him
up end ran down Broad street. The
buffalo pursued, hut its keeper and q
number OF policemen took after il with
clubs, diverted and finally subdued il.
Tho Huttons were hurried to St. Jo-
sephs Hospital, whore it was found that
tho boys head and body were badly
bruised and that internal injuries were
probable His condition is critical. Mrs.
Hutton is suffering greatly from shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
REAR ADMIRALS' FLAGS WHIP.
4 Little Tansle OF Etiquette. but No
Harm Done.

Out OF the rooklyn navy yard comes
a rumor OF discord. tile Of . tangle OF
etiquette that hinges on the fact that there
are two little blue pennants with white
stars flying in the wind that ordi-
narily stirs but one One Of the pen
pat,ts hutters from the forepeak Of the
battleship Connecticut, Rear Admiral
Seaton Shroeder's flagship, and the
other from the receiving ship Hancock
in token OF the fact that Rear Admiral
E. II. Leutze 10 commandant OF the navy
yard.
The story goes to the effect that when
the Connecticut came to the navy yard
for minor repairs and the mounting
OF new IA inch guns Rear Admiral Shroe-
der had his blue pennant with its two
white stars flying and Rear Admiral
Leutze and those up on naval etiquette
thought that Of course the commander
Of the Connecticut would take down his
rear admiral's pennant in view OF the fact
that there was one already displayed and
that Rear Admiral Leutze had attained
his rank some time before his colleague
But the speck Of blue stayed put on
the Connecticut and the navy yard says
| that Admiral Leutze was not happy
He went out to the Connecticut and the
two admirals had a conversation which
ended in an appeal to Washington. say
those who know The Navy Department
bethought itself and made rule that
upsets the old precedent that the pennant
Of the ranking officer shall he the only
one displayed when two rear sdmirals
get together Before this lie junior
officer usual flew red pennant in place
Of the blue. but now IL Seems that every
rear admiral can hang out nag OF his own
unrnindfnl Of rank or precedent, Al any
rate that is what is going on In Brooklyn
Both Of the admirAls refuse to discuss
the question beyond saying that they are
good friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
FAIL TO RETURN FOR TRIAL
ATHlNAI'S OLD SKIPPER AND
OTHER OFFICERS nor ABOARD.
Cnder BAH Here to Answer Charges Of
Smusslins Immigrants ln-ship
Comes Back From Greece without
Them and with Meningitis Aboard.

The Hellenic Transatlantic Steam Navi-
CATION Company's ship Athinai, whose
ca plain with several officers and twenty
one members of the crew was arrested on
the last visit Of the ship to this port. on
February 25. on indictments charging
conspiracy 10 smuggle undesirable aliens
into the country. got into port again yes
terday. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Allen Of Brooklyn was at
the pier to take to court the officers who
had given bail for their appea rance on the
ships next arrival here He found that
new skipper had brought the ship out
and that three other offlcer. were missing.
The arrests were made in February
after an investigation which the inspectors
said showed that immigrants had paid
to he smuggled into the country from
Greece and that the smueg ling was done.
and the officers Of the ship. either by
shipping the aliens as members of the
crew or a. stewardssses or by hiding them
in coal bunkers or. other places Nicholas
A. Galanos. the port agent Of the line;
his secretary. Capt Goulouras. three
officers. the ships surgeon and chief
engineer and the twenty-one members
OF the crew were the ones arrested. The
members Of the crew were locked up
The others we're admitted TO bail. the
agent Of the line in $50, 900 and most OF
the others in $4,000 each. for trial on the
next arrival Of tho ship at this port
Capt. Nomicas brought the ship here
this time. Four Of the officers under bail
had apparently remained abroad. Those
who showed up were taken to the United
States Circuit Court in Brooklyn and the
hearing was put over until Monday Mr..
Allen said last night that IL the missing
officers did not appear by Monday he
would ask to have their bail forfeited
The National Surety Company furnished
the bonds.
The Athinsi was detained in Quarantine
for three hours because she had three
Greek passengers sick with spinal menin-
gifts. They were taken to Swinburne Is
land and three others who had been in
the same compartment were held at
Hoffman Island for observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
MISS kELLERS SCHOOL ~ DEBT.


ties. 87SO.SO2: Assets, o3Sl,lSS
Miss Eleanor I. Keller. school principal
OF 81 East Sixty-second street.. whsre she
has Miss Keller's School. has filed q
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities
S27e.ss2 OF which S22s. .20A are secured
moetly by mortgages, and nominal
assets S33i,i7o. The assets consist chiefly
OF the school realty. Ssls, 900. on which
there are Ave mortgages aggregating
s2i5.AO2 The liabilities other than on
mort cages are for personal loans advance
tuition fees. supplies, books. dc, and
ss.2oo for salaries. Among the unsecured
creditors are Mary l. Keller, 20, 500 loans;
Alfred Douglas. san; Florence W.
Douglas, 1895; Mrs. c. Douglas, 81 .02s;
Florence Bernheimer, 81. .oeS; DR.. Willy
Meyer. s? ole. and Richard Sutro, ssis.
Miss Keller has had school since 1895
She was formerly at Q East Fifty -ninth h
street. afterward at rs West Fifty-fifth
street and at 81 and 30 East Sixty-second
street since 1905 She erected this five
story building for school purposes She
has been under heavy expenses.
Among Miss kellers pupils were men,
bers OF prominent families in New York.
who were able to pay her we'll for their
schooling. but some Of whom we're behind
in paying when the school was opened
in it's new building in 1907. Miss Keller
selected from her friends a number who
were to serve as an advisory board
Among the persons who served upon it
we're Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr.. president
OF the Board OF Education; Walter Crane,
the artist. and Mrs.. Lorillard Spencer.
Up to the beginning OF the last school
year Miss Keller's students came for the
day. but latterly she had been taking
pupils from the South and West. making
her school in part a boarding school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
IIa MILES AN HOUR FOR HER.
Mrs. Cuneo Goes Fast stretch on the
Motor Parkway.

Mrs Joan Newton Cuneo OF Richmond
Hill, L. l.. drove . half miie in . racing
automobile yesterday on the Long Island
Motor Parkway in 1911 seconds. This
is at the rate OF ii2 miles an hour The
timing was done by four watches. The
American Automobile Association rules
don't permit Of competitions by women.
so the performance is unofiicial. just
the same. 1t Is said to be the fastest any
woman ever drove.
The car was the Pope Hummer in which
Louis Disbrow made worlds records
from 80 to 500 miles on Pablo Beach two
weeks ago. Disbrow was mechAnician
for Mrs Cuneo. who is the wife Of Andrew
Cuneo, the banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
HARTMAN AUTO HIT By CAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ". Hartman and
Daughter were In lt--None Hurt.

Daughter were In N--None Hurt.
A limousine automobile in which Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman and their
daughter we're returning from the theatre
at II 80 o'clock last night was struck by
Broadway surface car at Fifth avenue and
Forty second street. A mudguard and q
lamp on the automobile were smashed and
a forward wheel was slightly bent. The
Harrimans were able to 60 on to their
home at 20 Fast Fifty-fourth street in
the machine No one was hurt.
Mr.. Hartman said that the fault lay
with the motorman and that Traffic Po-
liceman Ladue had given his chauffeur.
James Whitcher. the signal to 60 ahead
for the turn north. The motorman said
that the cha uffeur was to blame because
he ought to have mnde the turn behind
the trolley car. which was supposed to
have the right Of way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
". ". COCKS TO MARRY.
Ex.Congressman Can't Get . License at
City Hail, However.

Ex-Congressmsn W. W. Cocks OF West
bury. L. l., dropped in at the City Hall
yesterday and asked for q marriage
license. Miss Jessie Wright OF Flushing
was with him. The marriage license
clerk told them that they couldn't get q
license in this county because they are
non residents. Mr.. Cocks expressed sur
prise and the two went away. Mr.. Cocks
and Miss Wright will be married at the
Friends Meeting House. Stuyvesant Park.
on April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
70 SUMMON PARsON MILLER.
Senate to Probe His Cnarge Of a..o3SO. 600
sunday Baseball Corruption Fund.

ALBANY. April i7.-With thirty-seven
votes for It and none against the Senate
tonight passed a resolution offered by
Senator Ferris tDsm. Of Oneida) direct
ing the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections TO investigate a statement
credited to the Rev. o. r. Miller before
the Methodist conference at Saratoga
recently that the baseball interests have
raised fund Of $250.0Oo to secure favor
able Sunday baseball legislation.
Senator T. ID. Sullivan and Senator
Ferris each have . Sunday baseball bill
which the Rev. o. r. Miller opposed
a. the committee hearing and they want
the Rev. Mr.. Miller summoned before
. legislative committee to show. as
Senator Sullivan put it, that he was
talking through his hat" when he made
that statement before the Methodist
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
APPEAL TO CONGRESS- WENT.
Diplomatic Pressure on Disz Government
to Respect 4. .. Soil.

WASHINGTON, April As /. result OF
the battle waged at Aqua Prieta by
Mexican troops to-day this Government
is confronted by the most serious question
that has yet arisen between the two
countries, The formal warning OF the
United states against the further jeop-
ariizing Of American hves on thia side
OF the border line was disregardcd in
to-days engagement and hulists from
Mexican rihss again entered the town OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18
Hudson COunty's Medical Experts Bills
In GaynOr shooting Case.

II cost Hudson county N,l25 for medical
experts in the case OF James J. Gallagher,
Mayor Gaynor's assailant, who was con-
victed OF assault on Street Cleaning
compnissioner Big Bill Edwards with
intent to kill Dr.. Allan McLane Hamil-
tom rsosiv cd 81 900 and six other alienists
rot smallor amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18

Fort WORTH, Tex. April William
Jennings Bryan to-day refused to debate
with Senator Joseph W. Bailey on tho
tariff question. The challenge WAS de-
former candidate for Governor. who
agreed to finance the debate.
BRYAN in reply 10 the challenge said
al am perfectly able to direct my own
course n regard to such matters without
any aid whatsoever. ! cannot consider
the proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-18

DEWEYY Pure GRAPE JUICE
PuriAes the blood. % very nourishtng.
-Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
WILL ENTER MILLER
High School Lad to Partici.
pate in State Meet.

Paul Miller. the star hurdler of the
Richmond high school likely will be
the only member of the track team
from the local school to enter the
state interscholastic track and field
meet at Terre Haute next Saturday.
Vernon Railsback and Joseph Darnell.
who were to have been entered in
weight. long distance runs and dashes
respectively. made poor showing at
Anderson on Saturday and for this rea-
son II Is improbable that they will be
entered. Principal Isaac NeH win at
tend the state meet and also the meet
ing of the state board of athletics. At
the board meeting at Indianapolis last
Saturday. which waas attended by
Prof. Men. the case of the Elkhart
high school against the South Bend
high school was reopened and the de-
cision against Elkhart again reafhrm-
ed. The Elkhart had asked that bas-
ketball game scheduled with South
Bned, but not played. be forfeited to
1t, but insamuch as all correspondence
on the part of the Elkhart school team
had indicated student and not faculty
management, the schools contention
was held not good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Mervin Mohler Asks $1,000
from Lake Erie r. r.

Suit for damages to the amount Of
$1,000 was entered in the Wayne cir
cult court on Monday by attorneys
representing Mervin Mohler OF Cam
bridge City against the Lake Erie &
Western railroad. Mothers wife re-
Gently entered suit in the Wayne
court for $4,000 damages, and the
case was taken to the United States
court at Indianapolis where 1t is now
pending trial.
A carriage in which Mohler and his
wife and child were riding was struck
at the Jones street crossing at Cam
bridge City by a Lake Erie & West
ern train December 20. 1910 In his
complaint Mohler alleges that when
thrown from the carriage as result
of the impact, his knee was badly
twisted and that he sustained severe
bruises about the body and as well as
a general nervous shock. For these
injuries. and for the care and expense
OF nursing his wife. who was perman-
emily injured. he asks $1,000 damages.
Mohler charges that entertainments
Of dirt on both sides of the crossing
prevented view of the track and
made II impossible for him to see the
approaching train. He also charges
that the aagman gave him no signal of
warning and that the train was run
ming in excess Of the speed limit of II
miles per hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
BAD COMPANY LED
JAS, GEE To JAIL
Young Negro, Who Listened
to Friends. Gets Light
Sentence.

With the admonition to keep out
OF bad company and never to appear
in court on any charge again, Judge
Henry c. Fox in the Wayne circuit
court on Monday fined James Gee, a
young negro of this city, IS and sen.
fenced him to the county Jail for 80
days when Gee entered a plea of gull.
ty to the charge of embezzlement.
Judge Fox gave Gee the minimum SEN
tence after Gath Freeman. pauper at.
torney, who represented him, plead
for clemency on the grounds that it
was the first time Gee had been in
trouble. The maximum sentence is
from to IA years in the penitentiary
Gee admitted using for purposes OF
his own, S26.10 given him by Jeffer.
son Wilson, blacksmith on North
Sixth street. to pay bill at the Jones
Hardware company. The young negro
told the court that on his way to pay
the billshe met another negro who in.
fluenced him in spending part of the
money. He said he was then toe
much ashamed to tell Wilson and kept
the remainder of the money without
paying the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS

They used to accuse DR.. A. B. Simp-
son, one OF the famous physicians OF
Indiana, of having cure-all because
his great reputation was established
largely on one prescription, the most
effective Alternative or blood.purifier
known.
NO." he would remark, "it will not
cure consumption. nor typhoid, nor
any one of a hundred common dis
eases. 1t simply purifies the blood.
but it does that very thoroughly"
What are the symptoms of poisoned.
impure blood? They range all the way
from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy
complexion. They include inflamma-
tory rheumatism, catarrh. scrofula, &c.
zema. erysipelas. pimples, boils, run
ming sores, erysipelas. pimples,
boils, and number Of SINH.
lar Affections. All these yielded
readily to DR.. Simpsons treatment
And during the forty years this prep
aration has been on the market as DR.
A. B. simpsons Vegetable Compound
It has never failed in a single case
The very worst cases OF syphilis have
been cured as well as all the other
blood diseases named above-and the
same compound has always given
clear. clean compilations to those. 9th
erwise in good health.
It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drue
stores.