davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-16
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-16
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
STUDENTS PRACTISE FRAUDS
One Declares He Paid Money to
City College Clerk for Certificate.

Through a motion made yesterday in the
Supreme Court by Jacob Bitzick for writ
of mandamus TO compel the State Board Of
Regents to grant him a certificate showing
that he had completed his studies I'm the
City College Of New York. 1t was revealed
that fraud has been perpetrated on the Re
gents by students of the City College, with
the aid Of clerk in the office of the regis
trar of the college. In at least one case
the clerk is said to have received go for
false certiication.
About twenty students, It IVES shown, had
received certificates on false statements of
work done at the college, while nine more
received their certificates without being en-
titled TO them, but without having prac-
used any fraud.
Bitzick says he paid to Joshua Golubock,
a CLERK al the City College, $50 whereupon
he received a certificate giving him credit
for forty-ive of the sixty counts that he
needed TO take his medical course. Bitzick
was admitted 10 Bellevue Medical College.
The state Board OF Regents refused to
grant him certificate tor the forty-nVe
counts and Pit2ick had 10 leave the col
lege' He then sought the writ, which Jus
tcc Page denied, with costs OF SoO against
BitzicH
was q serious controversy over the frauds
between the Regents and the trustees or
the city College. the Board of Regents feel
ing q resentment because the trustees had
not taken prompt action Inc REGENTS
notified the college that they would not ac-
cent any more OF its certificates until the
matter was Strengthened out. This com
municatiCn called forth a letter from td-
ward NJ Shepard. chairman Of the board
OF trustees. in which he said that the col
lege should not be criticised because the
Board of regents had been imposed uron
by the criminal practices Of sd5oTdi-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
HUNGER ENGLAND'S MENACE
Declaration of London Aimed at
Nations Stomach, Says Balfour.

London. June PA huge assemhlase
composed Of representatives Of the cham
hers Of commerce Of the United Kingdom.
heads of London firms and members Of
Parliament. lawyers and distinguished ma
val officers. gathered at the Cannon Street
Hotel to-day and passed a resolution con-
demning the Declaration Of London.
Arthur J. Balfour. leader Of the Opposi-
tior, in the House of Commons. delivered an
address and moved the resolution which
expressed the opinion that the Declaration
OF London modifying the laws IF naval
warfare most seriously weskens the naval
rosi:ion Of the British Empire. that it is
highly prejudicial TO British commercial in
terests and grayely threatens the food sup
ply Of these islands in time Of war
Mr.. Balfour argued from the standpoint:
starvation not invasion is the danger Of
this country" re claimed that under the
Declaration Of London weak naval power
could convert merchantmen into priyateers
END sink every neutral ship carrying grain
10 the starving millions in Great Britain.
without anything to deter them except the
possibility that some two or three years
after they have starved this country into
submission on international tribunal might
niulct them for damages.
The crush at the hotel was so great that
on overflow meeting was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TRIBUTES TO DR.. HILL
Guest of Honor at Dinner
Kaiser Speaks His Praises.

Kiel. June N.-Emperor William, during a
conversation which he had last evening
al the dinner of the Imperial Yacht Clup
with Henry Howard. of Boston, chairman
NJ the German-American sender race COM
ni,tee. took occasion TO pay high comph-
ments to DR.. David Jayne Hill, the retir-
ing American Ambassador. The emperor,
in expressing regrets at the departure OF
the Ambassador said that he regarded III
Hin as on a different footing from other
ambassadors and worthy of entire CONN.,
dence.
Referring 10 conditions in the American
diplomatic service which the Emperor sald
often brought men Of no diplomatic tram
Ing 10 the higher posts his majesty con-
sidered the departure OF such an accom-
piished diplomat after so short service
in Berlin as particularly regrettable'
Berlin. June a7.-The American Associa-
tion Of Commerce and Trade in Berlin
gave farewell dinner tonight to the re-
firing American Ambassador. DR.. DAVID
JAYNE Hill Among those present were
Innerial Secretaries Baron Won kiderler
V3cbter. Herr Delbruck and Herr Ner-
muth: the Prussian ministers Dr Besele9
Kerr svdow. Baron Won Schorlemer, Herr
Won Trott IN Solz and DR.. Won Breitenhack.
and also Dr. Theodor Lewald, director Ct
the Ministry Of the Interior who was COM
missioner general from Germany at the
Worlds Fair at 81. Louis; Professors Har-
mack ard Ciiercke. and several American
consuls. including Alexander W. ThacAara'
Berlin: Edward . Wnslow. Plauen; Rob
eft J Thompson Hanover. and Hugh j.
Bvwater. Dresden.
Isaac Wolf, ir.. president Of the associa-
ton. who acted as chairman. expressed
the creat regret Of the association ana the
American colony at D.. Hills departure.
Herr DelbTueck. speaking for the Ger
man officials. praised the Ambassadors
work in carrying on the traditional good
relations between Germany and the United
States and in developing and increasing the
intimacy Of the two nations.
Professor Rarnack toasted DR.. Hill as
4 Diplomat and a scholar Within two or
three generations he said, Americans had
achieved a distinctive place in the scientific
world. with marked individual character
istics.
DIR Beseler toasted Mrs. Hill referring
pleasantly TO the home life at the Ameri-
can Embassy.
In replying Ambassador Hill said Ameri-
cans had grown accustomed &c submitting
10 court decisions Hence. he believed, an IT.
ternational court would he possible. and the
day would come when the nations would
dwell together. If not in absolute peace
still. showing due respect for the law he
drank to the peace and prosperity Of the
German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CHANGE IN COPYRIGHT LAW
English N. p. Urges Modification in
Agreement with America.

London. June 27-American copyright
laws underwent criticism during a discus
sion to-day Of the pending British copy
right bill IN Grand Committee of the House
of Commons
william Joynson- Hicks. Unionist, wanted
q clause inserted I'm the bill similar to the
American provision refusing a copyright
unless the book was printed and bound in
the United States. lie said that for years
Great Britain had been content TO take
lying down what America chose 20 give.
and that the time had come 10 treat with
America on equal terms.
sydney Buxton president Of the Board
Of Trade, who has charge Of the bill de
clined 10 accept the amendment Both he
and Sir Gilbert Parker dwelt on the ex-
IRENE danger of mcdding with the present
Anglo American arrangement. Sir Gilbert
saying that the highest personages in the
United States had definitely told him that
he could not save American rights for
British authors II the existing compro-
mise were disturbed. The amendment was
1.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
Joseph Caillaux, Premier-Jus'
tin de Selves in Foreign Office.

Paris. June 27.-The new French Cabi-
net was definitely constituted tonight.
and Joseph Caillaux, the Premier who
succeeds NJ. Monis. presented his col
lea cues to President Fallieres. who
signed the nomination DEGREES. The
Cabinet is composed as follows:
NJ. Caillaux, Premier and Minister OF
the interior.
Jean Cruppi, Minister Of Justice
Justin c.. de Selves, Minister of Fer
eisn Affairs.
/. l.. Klotz. Minister of Finance.
Adolphe Messimy. Minister of War.
Theophile Delcasse, Minister of Ma
rine.
Jules Steeg. Minister Of Public In
struction.
NJ Augagneur Minister of Public
Works.
NJ. Couyba. Minister OF Commerce.
Jules Pans. Minister of Agriculture.
NJ. LebYun. Minister Of the Colonies.
Rene Renoult. Minister Of Labor.
Under observation-disclosures, NJ. Talvy:
Finance. NJ Besnard; Fine Arts, NJ.
Duiardin- Beaumetz, and Posts, NJ.
Chaumet.
The members of the Cabinet are about
tional representation, which is taken TO
indicate that the new governments pol
lev Will be TO find a compromise accepta-
bic TO all parties.
NJ. Caillaux offered Raymond Poincare
his choice Of the portfolios OF Foreign
Affairs or War, but he preferred the
Ministry of Justice. AS this post, how
ever. was reserved, according to NJ.
Caillaux's programme, for Jean Cruppi.
NJ. Poincar6 did not enter the new COM
bination.
At the first meeting of the Cabinet
held tonight the terms Of the declara-
ton TO be read in the Chamber Of Depu
ties on Friday were discussed. This
declaration of policy will deal with the
budget. the question Of delim!tations.
electoral reforms and the reinstatement
OF the railroad employees dismissed at the
time If the strike last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
LIKE THE MORMON CREED
Book of TRUTH" of Absolute Life
Cult, Resembles Golden Bible"
MONA REEFS CLEVER WITNESS
Girl Disciple of See, on Trial for
Abduction, Says Answers Might
Incriminate Her.

Chicago, Jure at was stated a, ,hs
States Attorneys Office to-day that a "a.
narkable similarity has been discovered
between the Golden Bible" OF the Nor.
mon Church and certain passages Of m.
Book OF Truth which figures largely IN
the trial Of Evelyn Arthur See. founder O:
the Absolute Life" cult. for the abducton
OF Mildred Bridges, seventeen years old
I'm the Golden Bible which Joserh
Smith said he had deciphered from rls,.,
Of gold revealed to him. Smith frequently
spoke Of free women and men In m.
strain which seems TO have been closely
copied by See" said Prosecutor Burnham
The men we have had making compah.
book were taken verbatim. or almost So
from the Mormon book"
Mona Rees concluded her testimony 70.
dav As she frequently declined 10 answer
questions ION advice OF counsel judge
Honore insisted that she procure an al.
torney. Grant Newell one Of the incor.
porators of Sees Junior commonwealth"
vas retained.
Throughout the day the prosecutor was
unable TO get desired answers from the
witness Miss Rees repeatedly took refuge
IN her constitutional right not 70 ircrinina,e
herself. or by answering with quotations
from the Book Of Truth She was
asked:
Isn't II fact that tho Book Of Truth
contains a reference 10 Stephen Briiges,'
1T has a truth in Il. and any one wis
lives up 70 IL can he identified with tina.
truth"
Cant you answer my question" Mr.
Burnham asked sharply.
Il did" was the reply
Asked II she was known as the spirit
of motherhood" she declined 10 answer.
Gould See typify the spirit OF mother.
hood?"
Il don't know; suppose So"
That purifying meetings" at which Sees
converts would be purged Of their sense o.
shame we're held at Sees fat was ad.
mitted by the witness.
Isn't II a fact that. in purifying the
converts OF their sense OF shame, the sub.
Jects would be Invested Of their clothing"
on advice Of Attorney Newell, Miss Res
refused 10 answer.
At the conclusion OF Miss Recess tes.i.
mony. Police Captain Banner and several
stand CAPTAIN Danner stated that Hiss
Rees at first denied any illegality IN her
relations with See. but that later she con-
fessed in the presence OF himself and sew
eral newspaper men. The reporters cor
roborated Danner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
AIRMEN REACH BRUSSELS
Begin Fifth Stage Of European Circuit
To-day in Flight to RoubaiX.

Brussels June H.-Wynmalen and Nidart
arrived from Utrecht to-day. completing the
fourth stage Of the international circuit
aviation race The Utrecht TO Brussels
irize was won by Andre Beaumont Lieu-
tenant Conneau) who reached here yester-
day.
Barra. who landed with a thud near the
japanese tower here. bat who was not In
jured. continued on his journey and ar
rived here this evening. lie Lasseur fell
near BIeda and was hurt. but not danger
ously. Train arrived about the same time
a. Barra. Weymann withdrew. This
closes the list for the fourth stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
nv The Associated Press. !

BY Inc Assoc'fiCS .Iess-t
London. June 21.-'"rhe Kings After
noon Party" as the coronation garden
party at buckingham Palace this after
noon is officially designated. was the
largest affair of the kind ever held in the
spacious grounds Of their majesties' Lon
don residence.
No fewer than three thousand guests
had been summoned. and as all the
women were in the daintest Of summer
costumes the gardens fifty acres pre-
scented a charming picture. bright sun
favored the festival and the great groves
and multi-colored flower beds with a
large lake in the centre looked their best.
on the lake were brightly painted
barges manned by the Kings boatmen
in scarlet and sold liveries, and these lent
a touch Of earlier days to the scene. rem
rorary structures had been erected on
the lawns and bands Of music were std-
toned through the garden.
King George and Queen Mary with
their guests and escorted by the great
officers of state toured the grounds IN
procession during the afternoon, the
ether guests forming avenues as the
royal party approached.
Among their majesties' guests were
many Americans, including Mr.. and MRS.
Charles p. Taft and Miss Taft MI ana
Mrs Templeton Croker and MISS D.
Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence
of Boston: Mrs. and Miss Kerr-Smiley'
Mrs. and Miss F. Whitridge. Mrs t. H.
Black. Mrs. Chenoweth, J. Ridgeley Gar
ter. American Minister TO Rumania'
Richard c. Kerens, American Amnas-
sador IN Vienna. and Mrs. Kerens; MIS-
Robert Bacon, wife of the American Am
bassador in Paris; Americas Special
Ambassador, John Hays Hammond ana
Mrs. Hammond and Miss Bessie GURUS
Whitelaw Reid. the American Amoas-
sador. who. with Mrs. Reid, was a guest
at the garden party. was presented pS
the King with a coronation medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
LLOYD PHOENIX IN SUBMARINE
Has Trip Under and Over Water in
Narragansett Bay.
fBv Telegram 70 The Tribune.

Newport. R. /, June 2G-Lloyd Phnn!x
Of New York we'll known in yachting clf'
cles as the owner Of the auxiliary Intrepid
rad signal honor paid him to-day when
he was invited TO take sail IN the govern
ment submarine Octopus. Mr. Phoenix ac'
cepted the invitation and took a spin over
and under Narrasansett Bay The octopus
vas in command Of Ensign \. n Niles
who ploted the submarine on NUMBER g.
long dives under the water for the oeneIt
Of hi: passenger. The octopus after lne
mr. took mir. Phnnix back 70 his own yaent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
FEAR FOR C0FFERDAM
Threatened Cyclone Would I'M
peril Works Around the Maine.

Havana. June 27-The work on the wreck
Of the battleship Maine IS still confined
TO balancing the contents Of the cylinders
and dumping into the cofferdam broken
stone. large quantities Of which are arTiN-
ing rapidly.
Some apprehension was felt to-day be-
cause of the report from the weather OBJ
servatory at santa Clara of an approaching
cyclone All precautions Mere taken. While
a blow doubtless would imperi the dam,
much depends on the direction from which
the wind coInee. Ii would be most serious
from the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
KING ENTERTA|NS 5000
AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE
Garden Party Is Followed by
Gala Performance, in Which
400 Players Participate.
AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Re-
ceives Monarch, and Forbes
Robertson Delivers Spe-
cially Written Prologue.
rRv cable q The Tribune.l

London. June 27.-The entertainment
of the special ENJOYS and the royal
e,csts closed with garden party at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon. with
three thousand guests and gala per
Torrance in the evening at His Majesty S
Theatre
Tho performance was more remarka-
HE than the garden party. since ii In
vo,ved a combination of more than four
hundred PLAYERS in a professional tribute
az homage to royalty and to the found
e~s of the English drama.
There was not vacant place. inc
entire dress circle had been reserved TOT
the royal guests and orchestra seats nae
commanded % suineas. with private
boxes being sold at more than l'o
guineas.
The scenes witnessed last night at
covent Garden were repeated with a
.,,,,,n,er and more beautiful decorative
scheme on purely Grecian lines, and dla-
,nonds flashed and uniforms ghttereu
everywhere.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree VINO re-
ceived their majesties, had arranseu
srnerb programme. He had insisted tha'
the nlay was the thing. owen seaman
editor Of Punch" in neat para
90 Shakespeare in a prologue composed
,or Tho performance, emphasized the TACT
by writing;
The plays the thing, o.,,os," ~ the
Wherein TO snatch conquest Vi '"0
King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
STANDARD OIL CASE POSTPONED.

Finday, Ohio. June 27-The suit in which
a receiver is asked for the Standard Oil
Company and its subsidiaries in Ohio was
postponed until the September term OF
court at the request Of counsel for the
Standard. who argued that the situation
had been complicated By the recent deci-
sion OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MINISTER TO CHINA LEAVES.

Peking June e7-William j. Calhoun. the
American Minister 10 China. and Mrs. Cal
houn. eft Picking to-day for the United
States by way Of the Trans Siberian rail-
road. The minister is taking a three
months vacation. and will pass few days
I'm London and Paris before sailing for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

day mood The streets are filied WIFI
idlers and visitors watching the cominss
and goings of royalty and distinguished
strangers. Very noticeable is the rush
NJ Americans. not only from the United
States by every incoming steamer but
also from the Continent. demonstrating
that they purposely kept away during
the coronation period
The remainder Of London's social sea-
son is certain to be very brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
HAMBURG LEAVES QUARANTINE

The steamer Hamburg. from Genoa ana
Naples, was released from quarantine yes'
terday. after having been detained sinss
sunday bv precautions against the lnr
rortation Of the cholera germ. Bactef!o..
logical examination OF suspected case Q,
illness among the cabin passengers sho"eo
there was no cause for alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MlDDlES LEAVE FOR KEEL.

Queenstown. June 27.-rhe American
battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
sets. with the Annapolis practice squadron
aboard sailed to-day for Kiel They Will
arrive just before the departure Of Rear
Admiral Badger and the battleships OF the
second Atlantic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
Some Of the Players.

rho nro,oo,ue was delivered in Forbes
pohor,son.s mclodious voice, and Ellen
Terry and Mrs Kendall gamboHed ,,Ne a
nsir If mischievous sprites IN lie N''''
wives of Windsor"
sir charles Wyndham gave the pest
acting performance Of the evening
Ravid Carrick. and Mary Moore VINO
hos been q widow for more than twenty
,,,ears looked like a girl in her teens.
The Forum scene in Julius caesar
was admirably managed. with stage
crowd of 80 prominent players repre-
sentjng the Roman mob. Sir herpe'I
Tree showed himself ingenious in by
play as Mark Antony, and +. = Ni'd'u
was eloquent as Brutus.
"The Critic" dragged. Notwithstanding
sheridan's witty text and the wonderful
interpreting cast Of seventy-hve plcked
plavers. and there were empty seats
when Zen Jonson's masque, A Vision
Of Delight" was started with a recita-
ton Of Herbert Trench's prologue by
Mrs Patrick Campbell. with sixty of the
handsomest women on the Epslish stage
in picturesque and stately grouping and
quaint dramatic forms. Three hundred
PLAYERS took part in this masque.
Final Touch Of Pageantry.
This mas1ue fascinated the brilliant
audience II was the final touch OF
paeeantry before the close of the cor
onation festivities. and the majority of
the royal guests fingered for it and for
Clara Butts singing Of the nauona
anthem. although Lady Derby's ball.
LADY Cawdors rarity and a dozen dances
were in reserve at midnight.
To accommodate the hundreds of play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

marshal. with the Garter ribbon. The
Queen wore wonderful robe Of old
god with the insignia OF the Garter.
which was presented 70 her by the
Marys of the empire. and diamond
ur-dc- lys and Maltese cross tiara.
Americas Special Ambassador, John
HAYS Hammond sat in the royal box
beside Prince Louis Of Battonberg who,
in a heavily gold braided admirars uni
form, appeared gorgeous in comparison
with the representative Of the United
States who was in conventional evening
dress Mrs. Hammond wore an emerald
green satin gown embroidered with dull
gold.
With the exception OF the King and
Queen practically all the guests from
His Maiosty's Theatre attended the sup
Per party and ball given by the Earl
and Countess of Derby. These included
the Duke and Duchess Of Connaugnt and
other members Of the Connaught family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jays Hammond and
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
The ballroom was beautifully adorned
supper table with carnations and Mare
ohal Mel roses. In the opening quadrille
the German Crown Princess had Lord
Derby as her partner. while Lord Stan
ley. who is only sixteen years ols put 9
feet inches IN height danced with
Princess Fushmi, Of japan.
The evenings entertainments included
William Waldorf Astor's concert at his
residence. in carlton House Terrace.
Nine Media and 1gnace Padorewski
being among the artists.
More Americana in London.
The principal coronation festivities are
now nearing an end. but subsidiary func-
tons and social entertainments are still
sufficiently numerous and important to
keep London in constant state OF effer-
voscencc.
While In one section of the city an
army OF workman is busy removing Gee
orations and stands, i'm another section
great numbers are employed erecting
new arches and stringing bunting to do
honor TO their majesties on their next
royal progress. on Thursday. Although
the authorities are taking the same pre-
cautions in the shape Of gates as on the
route Of the royal procession. Thursday
affair will be OF minor importance. there
being none Of the grand military display
which characterized the second process
sion during coronation week.
London is still more or less in holi-