davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SETBACK FOR ESPERANTO
President Convicted of Treason
Russian League Closed.

st. Petersburg. Sept. S.-A military
court sitting in camera to-day tried and
sentenced 10 eight years penal servitude
and a loss Of his rights Captain Postni-
koff. of the General Staff. The charge
against him was selling secret docu-
ments to agents Of three powers.
Captain Postnikoff was president Of
the Universal League OF Peace and OF
the Russian Esperanto League. He fire.
quently travelled abroad. and a few
years ago visited the United States.
The case was indirectly connected with
recent sensational trials. The witnesses
included Baron de Ungern Sternburg
former correspondent in ST. Petersburg
Of the semi-official Austro Hungarian
News Agency, who was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment last Novem-
ber for delivering secret documents TO a
foreign state, and Mile. Muse Zikke. a
sister Of the widow Of Count Vassilli
Bouturlin. who was poisoned by DR..
Pantchenko. in 1910
AS result of the conviction OF Cap
tain Postnikoff the government has
closed the Esperanto League, which ii
declared TO be "A convenient screen for
international spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SEES HER BOY KILLED
Mother Collapses When Truck
RIMS Down Child Of Five.

rosenb Cummings. five years oi"' Va
No GI3 Union avenue, The Bronx was
,rn over bv a heavy grocery wagon ias'
avonine and instantly killed. Inc n''l'
eo,,nw was hurrying home to his mother
n.ho saw him crushed TO death ne NaS
orst ,rampled under the hoofs OF morse
ond then the wheels oil ''ie wagon
- nnssed over his body lengthwise' tract
,,r,rp his skull and spine.
The driver of the wagon gave MS name
no lanes Butler He was not arrested
80 nassersby said that he was driving at
Glow speed and apparently was unable
% avoid the accident.
The little boy had been summoned ny
q little sister at her mothers order. one
told him to hurry home. as papa had
come. His mother. who stood on the
tom of her home. watched his home
coming SAW the fatal accident and fell
to the floor unconscious. When she re-
vived she became hysterical and again
tainted She received medical treatment,
but was in state Of collapse in the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
HAS TWO SONS ARRESTED
Aged Merchant Declares They
Beat Him Severely.
tRv TeIegraph TO The Tribune. !

Hackensack. n. j., Sept. S-Otto j.
Schultz. a dealer in antique furniture at
No S03 Sixth avenue, New York with
handsome home at Palisades PARK. near
here. caused the arrest to-day of his
sons. Otto j.. jr.. and Robert, charging
them with assault and battery. He also
obtained a search warrant against MS
daughter. Minnie. the wife or henry
Zeilmaer, charging she had hidden
valuable silver service and a diamond
sunburst worth 81. 200. The silverWare
was recovered by two constables, Dut
Mrs. Zeilmaer. though admitting posses
sion of the sunburst. said her lawyer in
structed her not TO give it up, as her
father had given it TO her.
Mr.. Schultz, who is a widower sixty
five years old, told Justice Johnson that
his entire family was conspiring to get
rid of him and were planning 10 have
HIM declared insane. He was opposed
10 the recent wedding of his daughter,
who made the acquaintance Of Zeilmaer.
an assistant purser, on their return from
Holland.
The aged furniture dealer. who has
been in business in Sixth avenue for
forty years, says his sons brutally at
tackled him. one holding his hands while
the other beat him about the face. Often,
he told Justice Johnson and his counsel.
he has been compelled to start for bus-
ness in the morning without a bite 10
eat, his children refusing to provide for
him. He said ne would now proceed TO
have the children put out of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BAG OF JEWELS OVERHEARD
Costly Frolic on Steamer, in
Which George Primrose Figured.

By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Portland. Ore, Sept. S.-A little frolic
on the deck of the steamer Beaver. from
the south of Portland. is said TO have
cost George Primrose, the minstrel,
iewelry valued at from $1,000 to $4,000,
while Mrs Adeia Russell, said TO be a
wealthy Boston widow. lost $4,000 worth
Of jewelry according to fellow pas
sengers. Primrose and Mrs. ussell
were the centre Of group on the
Beavers deck. when half dozen men
came trooping by on an around thedeck
marathon.
Let's stop them next time" Primrose
suggested Mrs. Russell and the others
agreed. and when the racers again came
around the corner the party, with arms
outstretched Obstructed their path. A
playful struggle ensued. in which bag
that hung from Mrs. Russelrs arm broke
away and fell overheard.
MY Jewels" shrieked Mrs. Russell.
"And mine" echoed Primrose. But the
bag had sunk. Primrose was invisible
10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
ARTIST WEDS HIS MODEL
Painter of 1.-The Arts" Marries oiri
Who Posed for Morgan Prize Picture

tBy telegraph TO The Tribune
Bingham. Mich, Sept S.-Ezra
Wenty-four years old, Of this Wilase'
with his oil painting THE Arts, ..
won $1,000 prize, offered by j. j. 'Ho' go,
has announced his marriage 20 the
VINO posed for him In the picture ',at
MN fame. Sine was formerly MISS 'e'"
hurnett, Of Chicago.
The couple were married three weeks ago
Ailer visit here they left last his"'
Nhicago, and will leave for Koii'o TO
'4onday on their honeymoon. tlne P
picture. "The Arts" was begun by Wih'e's >
II Michigan. as soon as he was A.
Hom high school II won the
rome In field Of four hundieu
pe'ltors from all over the Uhiteu 40
me prize sends the winner 10 "o ,or
s.uoy painting under the best ;nAS'e''
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
VACCINATED IN MOUTH
Young Woman Picked Her Teeth
with Vaccine Point.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ludlow Ky, Sept. S.-With her gums
and throat innamed and swollen, Miss
Josephine Brown. of Sadievlle, Ky. was
sent by a physician of this town to-d-y
TO Cincinnati hospital to be treated for
accidental vaccination"
The accident happened in peculiar
way. Several days ago he young
woman says she picked up a vaccine
point and, thinking it "A toothpck, picked
her teeth with it, AS a result her gums
and mouth became inOculated with the
virus.
Becoming alarmed at the unusual sores
in her mouth Miss Brown sent for a
physician. He sent her to the Cincinnati
hospital for treatment, but the physi-
clans said the accidental vaccination
would have to take its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
TALKED TOO MUCH IN SLEEP
Escaped Convict Caught After
Five Years of Freedom.

oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. Stalk
ing in his sleep Walter Hamilton re-
vealed that he was an escaped convict
and he was arrested to-day He es-
capped from the penitentiary at Hunts
vile, Tex. five years ago. and has been
living here two years under the name of
Jack" Rogers. a year ago he was mar
ried.
Recently Hamilton slept at the house
of a neighbor. and talked in his sleep Of
his experience as a convict. The neigh
Dor told the police, and Hamilton's ar
rest resulted.
Hamilton shot two guards when he
escaped and had the fingers of one hand
shot off He was identified partly by
the crippled hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
AN ANARCHIST AT FIVE
Cincinnati Boy Not Worried
When Arraigned in Court.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati Sept. S.-"He's a down
right anarchist" was the characterize
tlon given to Enrico Miglie. five years
old, to-day I'm the juvenile court>by Pro-
fessor Florenzo Boriglione who brought
the boy into court for his father, who Is
a printer.
Professor Boriglione testified that the
lad had no regard whatever for house
hold law HE runs about when he
pleases, calls for food when he wants it
and sleeps when he feels like it. His
mother might as we'll talk to brick
wall" he said. The charge against the
lad. who could not speak English and
seemed perfectly at ease in the court,
was incorrigibility.
Judge Caldwell ordered a medical ex-
animation of the child. He Will proba-
bly, be sent to some institution until his
Wild spirit is curbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BOY BANDIT LOST NERVE
Tried to Rob Laurel Bank, but
Ran When Fired At.
HELD TELLER UP WITH GUN
Then the Cashier Appeared with
Pistol and Youth Fled
Captured by Posse.

Laurel, Md, Sept. S.-A curly haired,
blue eyed youth giving the name OF
Henry Jackson, Of Yuma, Ariz.. and his
age as seventeen. attempted To rob the
Citizens National Bank here to-day at
the muzzle of pistol. He lost his nerve,
however. at the sight of a menacing re-
volver in the cashiers hands, and fled
when fired on without replying in kind
or accomplishing his purpose.
He was captured several hours later
He made no resistance and admitted
being the person wanted. The boy said
he had beat" his way East from his
Arizona home, arriving in Washington
two days ago. Wandering on to Laurel.
he saw the two bank buildings here. Il
decided to rob the bank or kill every
man in it," he said.
Wearing a falseface, long auto
mobile coat and a blue cap and carry
ing a small bag, he entered the bank
soon after it opened. Drawing re-
volver, the youthful bandit commanded
Hands up" and, thrusting the bag
through the receiving teller's window,
demanded of the teller a. L. Bevan,
that he "fll this bag with money, and
do it in a hurry"
With hands raised and while the others
H. the room stood about in similar atti-
tudes, Bevan coolly proceeded to argue
the matter, which he regarded as jc,e.
but. noting the sinister aim of the pistol
started to comply with the demand, now
more peremptorily repeated.
The cashier q. w. Waters, jr, who
heard the conversation from his office in
a rear room and had also been disposed
TO regard the affair as a joke, soon re-
allied that it was serious, and, getting
revolver, he walked quickly into the
main office and fred shot. The would
be robber lowered his pistol and stood
staring through his mask. At second
shot he dropped mask. cap and bag and
fled through the open door
A posse was quickly organized. but the
stranger succeeded in eludng his pur-
suers for several hours
Later the young man said he was John
r. Morgan. of Mojavc. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED
Robert F. Martin Accused of
Eloping with Nurse.
IRv Telegram 10 The Tribune. !

Allentown, Penn. Sept. S.-Alleging
that her husband had eloped with Matte
J. Zahn a pretty Allentown nurse, who
had been in her household. Mrs. Robert
T. Martin, wife of a New York brick
manufacturer with an Office at No. 2S6
Fifth avenue. came here to-day and hai
him arrested. The wife alleges that
Martin married Miss Zahn in Whining
TON. Del. and there few days ago she
nrocured warrant from Justice
Thomas f. Lewis.
Martin. who was committed TO the city
tail for extradition to Delaware denies
h;qamv. saying he had obtained a di-
vorce before marrying Miss Zahn.
Mrs. Martin says he tried to get di-
,.orce IN New York and could not. ana
that if he got one elsewhere 1t Is IN
valid.
Robert F. Martin is secretary Oh ',e IL -,
- Robert c. Martin & Son. ded'eiS IL
Y,,,dors, supplies In this city. lie mas
a,,,,r,er home at Maplewood " d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
NOT FIT TO PRINT
w. C. T. U. Adopts Scathing Anti
Beulah Binford Resolutions.

Louisville. Sept Scaling on all other
Woman's Christian Temperance Union as
sembies TO take similar action the Jei-
ferson County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union meeting, in annual session here
to-day. pledged itself and It's members TO
utmost efforts to prevent the appearance
here on the stage or moving pictures OF
Beulah Binford. Resolutions adopted char
acterize her intent TO appear on the stage
as "brazen effrontery," and are SO severe
lv denunciatory that local newspapers de-
ciined 10 print the original text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MARRYING PARSONS" OFFER
Invites Colonel Astor to Bristol, Tenn,
for Wedding.
r3y Telcgraph to The Tribune.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept s-A dispatch
from Bristol. Tenn. says that the Rev.
Alfred Harrison Burroughs, known as the
marrying parson." has telegraphed to
Colonel John Jacob Astor that he has
married nearly four thousand couples and
nearly all are happy. lie says: Come
here to wed and | will cheerfully ofiiciate 4"
when asked what fee he would probably
charge II Colonel Astor decided to accept
the proposition. he said: Il will make no
charge. but will not decline anything he
may see III to tender for my services"
Mr. Burroughs is confident that Colonel
Astor could be married there without fear
ol legal complications lie has a record Of
marrying 3,ii5 couples In twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
LUSITANIA TO RUSH BACK
Liner Passes Fastnet-Stop at Fish
guard Cancelled.

London, Sept 8-The Lusitania. "hlch
arrived in New York last Saturday and
sailed the following day for Liverpool. and
which on arriving al Liverpool viii re-
turn forthwith 10 New York. in order to
make up the loss Of time incurred by the
recent shipping strike, passed Fastnet at
6.ij p. m.
The call al Fishguard has been cahce''eu'
and elaborate PREPARATIONS are Deins '""ue
at Liverpool for cOaling ana IoauIhe ''7
Lusitania Oh her arrival to-moiio" d
speedily al possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BY AEROPLANE 776 MILES
M. Helles Flies 55 Miles an Hour
for ID Hours.

Etampes, France. Sept S.-M. Helles
the French aviator, competing for the
Michelin Cup to-day. beat his own rec
ord of 746 miles in fifteen hours. made
on August 26 at Mourmelon. by flying
,253 kilometres CT6S6 miles).
His time was II hours minutes. thus
averaging about fifty-five miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WIRELESS TO BOX OFFICE
Hammerstein to Give Facilities
to Transatlantic Voyagers.
tBy Cable TO the Tribune.

London. Sept. 9.-Transatlantic voy-
ayers will soon be able to book seats Tor
tho onera IN advance of their arrival In
London. Oscar Hammersteln mas ar
ranged with the Marconi Wireless COM
pany to install a receiving plant on the
roof of the new London opera House
u.itb Instruments keyed in unison with
those in use on all the ocean liners.
An expert operator will be placed IN
charge of the station after the grand
opera season opens in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
A GERAGHTY RECONCILIATION
Newport Hears That the French Fam
lily May Forgive.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. S.-That there is to
be "A reconciliation between Mrs. Jack"
Geraghty and the members OF her family
is the persistent rumor here this afternoon.
According 10 the rerort. all the members
OF the French family are ready TO forgive
their relative for eoping. with the excep-
ton of Mr. French. her father, who s
firm I'm his stand. The members OF the
family since the elopement early last month
have maintained silence. and no conhrma-
tion OF to-day's report has come from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty were busily en-
gagged to-day in getting their cottage ready
for occupancy. They took possession this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BEATT|E SENTENCED
TO DIE NOVEMBER "A
Jury Find Young Virginian
Guilty Of Numbering
His Wife.
OUT LESS THAN AN HOUR
Il Haven't Lost Yet, Father,
the Prisoner Says to His Grief.
Stricken Parent-Motion
for New Trial Denied.
THE BEATTIE TRAGEDY.

Henry Clay Beattis, ir, drove his
motor car into Richmond. Va, on the
niaht of July 10 and unloaded the
dead body Of his wife.
Tho young husbands story that tho
murder was committed by a rough
bearded stranger, and that he wrested
from me murderer single barrel
shotgun was discredited by police
authorities.
The state showed that young Beat
tie killed his wife in order that he
might be free TO continue relations
with Beulsh Binford, young woman
Of the underworld.
Meanwhile, Beuiah einford left the
scene Of her notoriety, and after being
released from jail hurried 10 New
York 20 accept a stage engagement.
The jury last night returned ver'
dict of murder in the first degree.
Beattie wss condemned TO death and
November "a fixed for the execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
STOPS RUNAWAY IN AUTO
Young Hermann Oelrichs Handily
Catches a Frightened Horse.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. Sept. s.--While driving through
Portsmouth this morning in his automobile.
Hermann Oelrichs, the son Of Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs. used his machine handily
in stopping runaway horse belonging on
the farm Of either Alfred or Reginald van
derbt
Young Oelrchs overlook the horse ana
caught him as the animal slowed Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MARRIED; NOW TO STUDY
Columbia Student Weds Girl Who Has
Barnard Scholarship.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Milwaukee. Sept. S-Enoch Burton Going.
OF New York. and Lucy Ada Case. Of
Wauwatosa. were married tonight after "A
romance involving Wisconsin. Columbia and
Barnard colleges.
Mr.. Going is taking postgraduate work in
columbia University, while Miss Case has
a scholarship in Barnard College. They
got special license from Judge Sheridan
and the ceremony was performed tonight,
after which the young couple left for New
York 10 take up their studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BANANA PLANTATIONS DAMAGED.

Port Llmon. Costa Rica. Sept s.-The re-
cent storms have done vast damage to the
banana plantations. sixty thousand stems.
il is estimated. being destroyed in this sec
tion There was heavy property loss in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
COLONEL, AsTOR AND PARTY BOARDING THE NON

homh street %y
Force dm be uandet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15

A like chicken A
usually healthy beings
Therefore judgment
the
will
weather cooler and she had taken less exercise Your dairy
and when the flies bad The wonderful and
the ST. exposition
during would
obtained
of
plenty of and they drink sufficient water digest
their digestable
will have any trouble with sick likes to drink
seldom
should be kept where they just after being fed
should every
kind milk 1 has
been nothing
that will pay as p Or
a t=-L~s
III
=
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
ROME WANTS WATERWAY
DEEPEAED TO THE GULF
lspecial pispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ca, Aug. 12-The Manufactur-
ers and Merchants association Of Floyd
county will. on October /. send a oelega-
ton to appear before the permanent
board of engineers of the United States
army at washington, d. c., to take up
the question of deepening the coosa rtv-
er from Rome to the gulf. making a nine
foot channel The delegation viii be
joined by representatives from Gadsden,
wetumpka, Montgomery and other cities
III the Coosa territory. Members OF the
association were delighted to learn today
that Cecil Grenfell, millionaire capital-
list of London, England. will join the del
egation at washington and Join in their
plea. Mr. Grenfen is slated for the chair
manship of the executive committee OF
the new Alabama Consolidated Steel.
Iron and Coal company with large In
terests in Gadsden. and through these
connections is most influential throughout
the north.
The work Of deepening the Coosa has
been proceeding with regularity for the
past few years, and large force Of
men are now busy at lock No. few
miles below Rome. The board Of review.
located at Montgomery, Ala, recently re-
porsed, however, against further expendi-
lures Of government money on the
stream, declaring that the commerce
would not justify the sum Of $4,000, 900
which would be necessary to open the
river to the gulf. Active steps are being
taken to secure q reversal of this unfa-
vorable report by all the business inter-
ests of the Coosa territory, and the send
ing of a delegation to Washington is but
one step in the aggressive compaign that
will be waged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
ALABAMA UNIVERSITY
TO NAME PRESIDENT

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. H.
Chancellor Kirkland. having declined
the tentative offer of the presidency OF
the state university. and the board OF
trustees being unable to get an emf
nent school man to take the place, it is
understood that at their meeting to-
morrow they will elect some member
of the faculty to serve for a year.
DR.. E. B. Craighead, president of
Tulane. and DIR. Denny, Of the faculty
of washington and Lee. are being con-
sidered for the vacancy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN
ARE WHIPPED BY MOB

BEEBE, Ark, Aug. IA mob O. 90
masked men broke into the Beebe city
Jail last night and secured Tom Smith
negro. and Lydell Padgett. a white
man, who had been arrested for boot
Logging. The men were taken to Sc
Guided spot. numerically beaten and
released with a warning that IL they
continued their operations they would
be kined
The affair is the outcome of the bit
ter feeling caused by the killing OF
City Marshal MERGING by Tom Choate.
an alleged boot-legger. two weeks ago.
Choate made his escape and has not
been found.
Deputy Sheriff Dunlap ---ornton. who
was in chare OF the jail, says that he
was forced at the point of revolver to
deliver the keys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug I4-The cotton market
opened az an advance Of to II points this
morning aud sold about 10 20 IL points net
higher during the first half boar on better ca
ntes than expected and appFehe nsions OF con
Inued crop deterioration In the southwest
4stterpool. however. turned easier shortly after
ne local opening an dthe local market eased
oIt with prices oaly OF points shove Satur-
- : Closing IN the first hour.
The reaction from the early high point was
followed BY renewed firnsaess late IN the az
ternoon with early sellers covering expecta-
tons that the Texas weather reports would
show hiSh temperatures Sunday and rumors
huilish private condition report 20 be Is
sued todey q tomorrow. Active positions sold
~ to net gain o. about IS to Is points with
Octooer selling at IFS : points above the
low level Of Saturday morning
private crop report iszued Just after mid
DAY showed q deterinratior % little over ?
Per cent In the condition Of the crop on the
average since the end az last month but seem
81 20 have been discounted and the market was
quiet during TIE early Afternoon with prices
shout II 70 - points net higher after having
shown a ret gain % from IS 70 II points
NEW YozK coTToS
Ih- foIlcwiuS werr ne ruiin< rrir~s - ~
e~~Narrp fas.~-
Tone. steady: middlIng. Il to-looc. quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
CARRABELLE WAS NOT
DAMAGED BY STORM

PENSACOLA. Fla, Aug. 1A-The re-
port that carrabelle. Fla, had sunered
serious damage from Fridays storm
proved erroneous, as kilograms from that
place last night stated that the blow
was not severe.
The river steamer Fritz and the mail
boat Ruth. which left here a few hours
before the storm. and for whose safety
some uneasiness had been felt, owing to
their failure to arrive back in port where
they were due Saturday. have reported
their safety.