davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Mr.. ROOSEVELT H0N0RED
Ex President Heads American
Historical Association.

buffalo Dec 2g-Conferences on state,
local and European history, ths election OF
Theodore Roosevelt as president OF the
association for 1912 and the awarding of The
Herbert Baxter Adams prize for the hest
essay on European history to Miss Louise
Fargo Brown. of Wellesley College. marked
the closing business sessions of the Aneri-
can Historical Association here to-day. The
American Political Science Association
which has been holding its eighth annual
session and meeting jointly with the His
torical Association. closed with thu election
OF officers and the discussion OF plan for
efficient state government The delegates
will depart for Toronto tomorrow morning
as the guests Of the University OF Toronto,
while the members of the Historical Asso-
citation will go to Ithaca as the guests of
Cornell
Resolutions were adopted urging the
enactment of bill introduced IN the House
of Representatives by Chairman Sheppard,
of the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, providing for preliminary steps
toward the establishment of n central de-
postory for the national archives.
The tickets elected were:
The American Historical Association
President. Theodore Roosevelt, oyster Bay;
first vce-president. William A. Dunnint.
New York second vice-president, Andrew
e. Mclaughlin, Chicago; secretary, Waldo
G, Leland. Washington; secretary of the
council. Charles II. Haskins, Cambridge.
Mass; treasurer Clarence w. Bowen. New
York; curator. A. Howard CLARK. Washing
ton.
The American Political Science Associa
tion-President, Professor A. r. Hart. Of
Harvard University; first vice-president. NJ
Adam Shortt, Of Ottawa; second vice-presl-
dent, Professor Ernst Freund, OF the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School; third vice
president, Judge Francis J. Swayzee, OF
Trenton, N. j.; secretary-treasurer, w. w.
Willoughey, OF Baltimore.
Both associations will meet in Boston
next year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

ment enterprises In which he was inter-
ested. lie was also the president ana
director of the Inter-CounU Realty Conl'
pany.
Orlando Hartman was one of four sons OF
the Rev. Orlando Hartman, rector or ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, Hampstead
Long Island.
He was educated at Trinity School In
New York, where his brother Edward was
once a scholar. He was married about
seventeen years ago to Mrs Rose Barra-
dale, an English woman.
Services will be held tomorrow at 1:4o
n. m. at All Angels Church, West End ave
nue. and slst street. The burial Will be pr1-
yate.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
WILLIAM II. REDDiNG.

Havana, Dec 29.-William II. Redding.
the Oldest American resident in Cuba and
a multi millionaire real estate holder in
Havana. died suddenly in his apartments
in the Hotel Inglaterra to-day. He was
born in Waterford. Ireland. in lS4l' and
emigrated during his boyhood TO the United
States. Later he came TO Cuba. Last year
Pope Plus created Mr.. Redding a count OF
the Holy Roman Empire. He will be buried
in Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

ament for a period of forty years The
late Lord Lamington was in his youth one
Of the members of the famous Young Eng
land party, and figures in many of Beacons-
fields novels. especially in "Coningsby."
under the name OF "Buckhurst."
With regard to Lamington Castle, 1t
stands within a stones throw of the Clyde
surrounded by a superb park filed with
trees many centuries old 1t is full OF his
toric memories and relics OF Sir William
Wallace, Of Mary Queen of Scots. who
stayed there on her Journey to Dundrennan.
and of the Young Pretender. Indeed, the
rooms occupied by Sir William Wallace in
the old tower are still shown.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MARRIED.

CUNMINGS-DALY-On wednesday; December
q, 1911. at the residence OF the groom
mother. No. 80 Montgomery Place Brooklyn.
by the Rev. James VI. Ludlow, D. D.. OF Easi
Orange, y. j., Marguerite Irving Daly' OF
Boston, Mass, TO Louis Curtiss Cummipgs' sou
of the late Charles Curtiss Cummings.
VAN WINKLE-BUSK.-On Thursday. DecemDei
2s 1911 at St. James Church. in the city c'
New York, by the Ri. Rev. Frederick Cour' ,
ney, D. D., Mary Laird, daughter OF Mr anu
Mrs Frederick Thielke Busk, to Winis"
Mtchall Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of
Art and Ncw York geological Park
Meeting of the Junior international Art Society
Hotel Aston, . .. ~.
Address by William II. Taft. President of The
United states, at the New York 'hH@ns
Tcac" Dinner Waldorf Astoria, ".3" %. ~
,aI-4ss tt William II Tan, President of the
tinted -tatcs ~ tho dinner of the tui
tersuy cub Of BROOKLYN. Lafayette aItnu.
and south Uafor1 street. evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

ir,yjp Untermyer. son Of Samuel Inter
r,,er obtained "a license from the license
hureau In city Hall yesterday to marry
,,iss Louise Feuchtwangcr, Of No West
-o,h street. Miss FcuchWanger Is the
daughter of Abraham II. Fen'htwang"r'
~ date for the marriage has been set II
was said Dir. untermyer 10 a lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
CAPTAIN w. w. WlNN.

BY Telegraph to The TribuEe
Plaindeld, y. j., Dec. 29-Captain Will
lam Wallace Winn, aged sixty-fve years.
sea captain for many years, died at
Muhlenburg Hospital tonight following an
operation He was a native of Maine and
followed the sea practically all his life.
his last ship being the Tillie +. Starbuck.
which was wrecked In the Pacific Ocean
three years ago. He leaves a wife, three
dauphters a mother and sister.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
OBITUARY..
MONSIGNOR NONNEN.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Dec. @.-The Right
Rev Monsignor Aloysius Nonnen, aged sew
enty-seven years, for the last forty years
pastor OF st. Nary's German Catholic
Church, of this city, died yesterday. Mon
signor Nonnen was one of the best known
priests Of the Ohio Valley and was ap-
pointed a member of the Papal household
Noyember 29 1905
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DR.. o'HANLoN MUCH BETTER.

Tho condition II Dr. Philip +. . ""nI"n'
coroners physician. who was "peid'p WI
Yesterday morning hv Dr. J"hh = '''
mann. at IN Walkers a1na'o'lun,. 80. 900
Fs,t ed street for an absc"ss 90 we W.,
tlL,s. WAS IopDrtr Iast nlshl " " law
able TO his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ROCHESTER TO GET 100000
One-sixth of What Was Expected for
Library and Art Building.

Rochester. Dec 29-By the will Of Nor
ton W. Rundcl, admitted to probate to-day,
Rochester will receive about $1,000 for the
erection OF a library and fine arts building
The sum is about a sixth OF what the city
expected. Shortly before his death Mr.
Rundel gave $4,000 in stocks to Mrs Eliza
beth Holmes, who nursed him in his last
Illness
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
PROF. WALTER S. FoRTEscUE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Professor Walter
s Fortescue, for many years noted edu-
Gator and publisher of textbooks, died at
his home here to-day, aged eighty-six years
He was the founder of the Georgia lnsti-
tlte for the Blind at Macon, Ga, ana the
Young Ladies' Seminary of Germantown,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DREAMLAND NOW ciTYS PARK.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday signed the al
dermanic resolution providing for the pUr-
chase by the city II the site Of Dreamland
for public park AT Coney Island, az ad-
yocatcd by The Tribune. As the Board Of
Estimate has passed the measure all that
uovy remains are the legal formalities.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths niuss os
accompanied by full name ar" sdd'"sa
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
UNDERTAKINGS
OFFICES,

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1S4 Nassau street
ipTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway A
suy American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM &oFFlGEsSsIS-No OFF sS,S S lS' East l2Sth street,
i9Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAv-w.,tory ssilaina.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODI.AwN CEMETERY

THE WOODt.AWN CEMETERY.
n33d St. by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ohce, 20 East 2Sd St, y. Y.
UNDERTAkERS.
FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. Eats West 2sd az.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambula ances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
DOES STOCK CORNER
VIOLATE SHERMAN ACT
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED
STATES WILL DECIDE THIS
QUESTION IN PATTEN CASE

Washington, May 5.-The appeal OF
the government in the so-called cot
ton corner Indictment against James
A. Patten, Eugene c. Scales, Frank
B. Hayne and William Brown, was
docketed today in the Supreme Court
of the United States. Judge Noyes
of the United States circuit court,
dismissed the corner counts, in the
Indictment, and the government seeks
to have this action reversed.
The Indictment was brought under
the Sherman antitrust law. The ap-
peal today brings up new question
for the supreme court to decide
whether a corner on stock ex-
change constitutes conspiracy ID
restraint of trade or a monopoly OF
interstate commerce in violation oil
| the Sherman antitrust law.
Patt-n, Brown, Haynes and Scales
were charged by the government
with leading the May cotton corner
of 1910 on the New York Cotton Elk
change 1t was rumored at the time
that these men had made between ter
and twelve million dollars on theil
deals in May. July and August.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
scHIFF BACKING COLONY

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 5.-That
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York mil
lionaire financier, is backing the
movement to found strong colony
of Jewish farmers in New Mexico, is
the interesting information learned in
connection with the second visit 70
this city last night of j. Herbst and
B. Brown, who arrived here from
Santa Fe and left later for Deming
accompanied by Robert P. Ervien,
territorial commissioner of public
lands. Messrs. Brown and Herbst oi
Philadelphia are preparing to pur
chase 10000 acres of land in New
Mexico, upon which they propose tc
settle some 200 Jewish farmers, to be
brought here from the east. The
American Agricultural association, /
is understood, is also endorsing the
proposition.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
EX-SENATOR KITTRIDGE
II dies IN The SOUTH
MONTHS ILLNESS WITH LIVER
AND KIDNEY TROUBLE
FATAL

Hot Springs, Ark, May 5.-Former
United States Senator Albert Beard
Kittrldge of Sioux Falls, S. D., died
here at $3.50 O'Clock last night after a
months illness with liver and kidney
trouble. The body was taken today
to Keen, N. H., for interment in the
family burial plot.
Senator Kittridge was member 3i
the senate for eight years, retiring
two years ago.
Early in his career he was chair
man of the interoceanic canal com
mission and in that capacity investi
gated for the United States the title
to rights on the Isthmus of Panama
purchased from the French govern
ment. His report on this matter was
regarded as an unusually strong docu
ment.
The senator was lawyer and fol
many years served actively as a mem
Der of the judiciary committee. Sen
ator Kittridge was stalwart republi
can, active in his advocacy of part!
solidarity.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
ACCUSED DYNAMITERS CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING TWENTY
ONE TIMES EMPLOYEES
EVIDENCE is KEPT A SECRET
oRTlE M'MANIGAL CHIEF WIT.
NESS BEFORE LOS ANGELES
GRAND JURY
WERE NOT ARRAIGNED TODAY
PROMPT HEARING WILL BE Ac.
CORDED PRISONERS SAYS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Los Angeles, May 5.-The nineteen
indictments voted by the Los Angeles
county grand jury late yesterday af-
ternoon against John ]. Mcnamara
and his brother, James B. Mcnamara,
charging them with the murder of
the twenty-one men who lost their
lives October 1, last, in the explosion
which destroyed the Times office,
were filed in Judge Bordwelrs court
today. The evidence upon which the
indictments are based will be kept
secret.
Three indictments against Ortie
McManigal, the alleged confessed
dynamiter, charging him with hav-
ing dynamited the Llewellyn Iron
Works in this city last Christmas
day, also were filed. 1t is understood
that these charge the McNamaras
with completely in the Llewellyn ex-
plosion.
McManigal was the principal wit
ness heard by the grand jury about
whose movements and meeting place
q veil of secrecy was thrown. When
he jurymen assembled. they were
told to go quietly, one by one, SO as
not to attract attention, to jury
room in the hall of Justice. next o
he county Jail In the regular grand
Jury room, dummy grand jurymen
we're quartered while bailiffs mounted
guard at the door.
When McManigal was summoned
be was taken from his cell, and
thence escorted over the bridge lead
ing from the prison into the hall OF
Justice and the jury room. He was
examined for more than two hours.
Immediately afterwards the jury
adjourned.
The grand jury heard several wit
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
PARDONSED NJ Cam
FORMER CHICAGO POLICE IN
sPEcTOR WAS SERVING SEN
TENcE FOR BRIBERY

Springfield, Ills, May 5.-Edward
Mccain, the Chicago police inspector,
late yesterday was pardoned from
the Joliet penitentiary by Governor
IDieneen.
The Mccain case made history in
the annals of the police departments
of the great cities of this country.
Mccain, who had a reputation as
being one of the most conscientious
and efficient officers in Chicago, was
stationed in the vicinity of the vice
ridden district on the west side Of
the city. He was noted for his unre-
lenting warfare against vice, and he
had rescued hundreds of women from
a life of shame.
In a crusade against bribery in the
Chicago police department. the in
spector was caught in the net. Nc
Cam was tried for bribery and re-
sort keepers alleged on the witness
stand they had paid him tribute for
allowing them to continue in their
illicit business.
McCann was sentenced to the pen
itentiary at Joliet for an indetermin
ate term.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
NAVAL FORCES TO THE RESCUE
EXPECTED WARSHIPS AND MA.
RlNEs WILL BE DISPATCHED
TO ACAPULCO
REIGN OF ANARCHY is FEARED
FAILURE OF PEACE NEGoTIA-
TloNs MAY HAVE TERRIBLE
RESULTS

Washington, May 5.-Genuine alarm
is felt by administration officials for
the safety of Americans in Mexico.
especially in the vicinity of Acapulco
on the west coast.
Conditions, described as intolerabIe
were today reported to the state de
partment by Ambassador Wilson. It
is probable naval forces will be Or
dered to Acapulco at once.
The state department officials
plainly were worried by the disquiet-
ing advices received from the Mex
lean ambassador. despite the fact
that Mr.. Wilson said the Mexican
war department had sent urgent tele-
grams Of instruction to the command
ing officer at Acapulco to afford all
possible protection to Americans.
The matter was taken up by Mr..
Wilson as the result of the report that
two sons of Judge Melvin Goodman
had been murdered by alleged revolu
tionary bandits at their fathers place
Buen Suceso. not far from Acapulco
Mr.. Wilson states also tina Ameri-
cans in Mexico City are becoming
alarmed and that the unrest is due in
some measure to apprehension of the
failure OF the peace negotiations and
a consequent prevalence of anarchy.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
GIIATEMALAN ARMY
ON MEXICAN BORDER
PRESIDENT CABRERA, WHO
HATES DlAZ, SENDS 5000
MEN TO AID REBELS

Mexico City, May 5.-The arrival
here of General Victoriano Huerta,
commanding in the Guerrero military
zone. to confer with President Diaz on
the situation along the Guatemalan
line, reveals new peril threatening
Mexico from the south.
Emilio Pastrada, wealthy German
Spanish resident of Guatemala City,
was here today on his way to New
York. He said:
"There are 5000 Guatemalan sol
diers on the Mexican boundary, called
there by the appeals of Figueroa, the
rebel commander in the states OF Cues
reto, Morelos and Chiapas, to Presi
dent Cabrera of Guatemala. Cabrera
hates Diaz, and placed the best mer
in his army along the boundary be
tween Santiago and Tapachula, towns
in the state of Chiapas. The Mexico
plot was discovered just before LEI
Guatemala City, showing that thes'
5000 men planned to hold sham re
volt against Cabrera, and rush owe
into Mexico and join the rebel
there"
Pastrada is eminently. reliable an
the story is believed to be apsolutel
true.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05

nesses besides McManigal. Amone
them were employees and officials OF
the Llewellyn Iron Works and Pau
Stuperich, proprietor of hotel al
Saulito. Calf, which the alleged dyn.
amiter known as ]. B. Bryce visited
prior to the wrecking of the newspa-
per plant.
Another witness was Douglass Bur.
rowes, one of the owners of the
launch Pastime, which, according to
the detectives, was used to transport
the dynamite by the alleged conspira.
tors.
Stuperich and Burrowes went into
the Jail, accompanied by the district
attorney and stenographer. Mrs.
Stuperieh and her two daughters
went with them. James Mcnamara
was taken before the party, and, it
is asserted, Stuperich and his wife
and Bufrowes all identified him as
the man they had known in Oakland
and Saulito as James B. Bryce.
Judge Bordwell, who will probably
preside at the trial of the McNamaras
,alled the editors of newspapers and
managers of the press associations
lere into conference. He said he
vas anxious that the prisoners should
lave a trial in which there should
lot be anything limiting of unfairness,
nd asked their cooperation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
LAUDS MEDICAL CORPS
BUT ONE TYPHOID CASE AMONG
10000 SOLDIERS AT SAN
ANTONIO

Philadelphia, May president
Taft was the guest of honor at a
reception given here last night by
the Medical club of Philadelphia. The
president was hailed as the chief ex-
ecutive, who had done most for the
advancement of medical science, and
his two recommendation that a ma
tional department of health be Great
ed was dwelt upon approvingly by
DR.. w. L. Redman, who presided.
President Taft referred in his ad-
dress to the efficiency of the medical
corps of the army and pointed out
that in the camp at San Antonio,
where 10000 troops are quartered,
only one case of typhoid fever had
appeared.
The president said that much
money had been expended and many
lives sacrificed in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, but that they are as moth
ing compared with the benefits to
humanity, which have accrued from
the discoveries made during that
period.
The president praised the doctors
of the United States army and doc
tors in general for the efficiency
they have displayed in conquering
disease in Cuba, in the Philippines
and in the Panama canal zone. He
found justification for the war with
Spain in stamping out of yellow fever
in Cuba that threatened death ito
our southern cities"
He reviewed the work OF the army
surgeons in combating yellow jack
in Cuba and Panama and lowering
the death rate from cholera, bubonic
plague, beri-beri and other scourges
in the Philippines.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05

Mexico City, May 5.-Contradictins
the information of the war office last
night, Ambrosio Figuerro, represent
ing the rebels in Guerrero and More
los, said today that no agreement for
peace had been made between him
and Minister of War Cosio. The con.
ferences thus far, he states, were
merely those of courtesy.
Senior Figuerro admits that his
campaign in the states of Guerrero
and Norelos is under the general d.
rection OF Francisco |. Madero, who,
he says, has instructed him by tele-
graph to await the result of the
peace conference now in progress.
Considerable uneasiness among for
eigners is noticeable A new cause
of apprehension Is the reported i'm
pending assault by the rebels on Mon
terey and Saltillo, the capital of the
state of Coahulia, on the Mexican
Northern railway, which would mean
the cutting off of all communication
TO the north, with the probability thai
railway traffic to the south might also
be Interrupted. While few believe
that an assault on Mexico City would
be successful, the possibility of it be
ing besieged is causing many foreign
ers to leave. A Ward line steamer
which sailed from Vera Cruz last
light carried many refugees, most cf
hem women.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
indicted SOLONS
enter PLEAS Of
NOT GUILTY
ACCUSED OHIO LEGISLATORS
WILL FIGHT CHARGES OF
BRIBERY
GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS
WILL RESUME INVESTIGATION
MONDAY, WHEN NEW BILLS
ARE EXPECTED
SEVERAL WOULD CONFESS
ATTORNEY RE.
cEIVEs ANONYMOUS LETTER
TO THIS EFFECT

Columbus, o., May 5.-State Sen
ators George X. Cetone, l. E. Huff
man and L. R. Andrews, Representa-
tives A. c. Lowry and DR.. George 3
Nye, and Sergeant-at-Arms Rodney J
Diegel, of the senate, under indict
ment for soliciting bribes, were az
raigned today before Judge Kinkead
in the criminal court and pleaded moi
guilty. The prosecutor set the trials
for week after next.
Intimations that the knowledge
Prosecutor Turner and Attorney Gen
eral Hogan possess concerning bri5e-
ry in the general assembly was limit
ed to the few cases in which detec-
tives had posed as lobbyists. to trap
legislators were refuted late yesterday
when the grand jury adjourned until
The recess was taken for the rea-
son, according to the prosecutor, that
such mess of incriminating evidence
lad been accumulated that a few
laws were necessary to sort it out,J
70 that it could be presented in an
way before the grand jury.
There is no longer doubt that GER
tain suspected legislators are ready
and anxious to get in their testimony
and confessions, if thus they can gain
Prosecutor Turner has
been put in possession of some valu-
able leads to testimony through ano-
nymous letters. Presumably these
have come from persons who unwill-
ingiy were made to contribute to cor
fuption funds in orde rto secure meri-
torious legislation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-05-05
UlTlMATUM BY FRANCISCO
MADERo, JR., HALTs PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
communicated To CAPITAL
PENDING ANSWER, CONFERENCE
NEAR JUAREz is TEMPoRAR-
lily SUSPENDED
REFUSAL TO COMPLY CERTAIN
FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE AD
NIT REMoTENEss OF A
FAVORABLE REPLY

Ell Paso, Tex, May 5-The peac,
negotiations between the Mexican
insurrectos and the Mexican govern
ment were suddenly suspended today
to await an answer from Mexico
City to the proposition submitted yes.
terday by Francisco l. Madero, Jr.,
that President Diaz make public his
intention to resign. The federal rep.
resentatives admit that they do not
expect favorable answer.
Senor Oscar Baniff, one of the 60
betweens in the negotiations, told
an Associated Press representative
today that it was he who had con-
veyed to Madero assurances of Presi-
dent Diaz's intention to resign. He
declared that President Diaz, in
conversation with him, had said he
felt obligated to the majority of the
Mexican voters who had elected him,
but that the moment he felt conf
dent that the majority of the Mexi-
can people no longer wanted him as
president, he would resign. Senor
Braniff explained that he had not
been directed to relate the conversa
ton to Madero, but that he had felt
at liberty to do so in assuring Ma
dero of President Diaz's real intent.
Senior Braniff and Senor Obregon
visited the Madero headquarters to-
day and talked for long time with
General Madero. The peace commits
sioners remained in their hotel rooms
in Ell Paso, awaiting instructions from
their chiefs.
It was learned this afternoon that
the government peace envoy did not
transmit to the Mexican government
Madero's demand, concerning the
resignation of President Diaz. The
rebel commissioners were under the
impression that it had been sent and
awaited an answer before continuing
negotiations. Judge Carbajal is SAID
to have advised them today that he
had no Instructions from the govern