davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FRIARS EARNED $4,000
Turning Money Away from the
Box Office the Only Sad Feature.

II was sad around the box Office of the
Globe Theatre last night-so many persons
displayed their money for tickets to the
final Frars' Froic after all the tickets
were sold.
The show went off with a bang. II the
actors were tired they concealed II. Some
OF the stars were glad because they were
going to quit work. Others Of the company
were happy because their performance in
the Frolc had caught the fancy OF man
ayers who urged contracts upon them at
increased pay.
Tom Dingle unknown until the opening
night Of the E'riars' Frolic. will appear this
season in The Follies of l9ll' at the New
York Theatre roof. He was enthusiastically
received again last night when he gave his
eccentric dance. He wears look of in
spired imbecility during most unusual
manipulation of mis- singular legs.
Lew Dockstader and William Collier, jr.
were introduced as novelties last night.
Both We're well received. Young Collier
said he had heard some Of the minstrel
Jokes twenty years ago, which was an ex
aggeration as he himself is not much more
than half that old. But the audience ap-
preciated tie trend of his remark
The Friars arrived in town Yesterday
morning after Il tour of the principal cities
Of the country. They have made probably
$4,000 to be added to the fund for the cree
ton OF new clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MOT A RICH MANS COLLEGE,
President Lowell Says Harvard
Is Not Run for DESIGNATED.

Minneapolis, June 9-Harvard University
is not rich mans college" and does not
abet dissipation, according TO an address
made to-day by President !. Lawrence
Lowell, of Harvard, before the Associated
Harvard Clubs convention.
Harvard is not run for the fas, man in
college" said President Lowell. Il speak
with authority when | say this, for | know
the leaders in the various classes In the col
lese and university. They are not dissi-
pated There are some dissipated men in
the university, but that is natural in any
large institution. They are not the men
who give the tone TO the college Every
man in the university has an equal chance
and this condition has been brought about
Ny the initiative Of the students. 1t is well
known that Harvard is full OF poor men
and the students have abolished anything
like u breach between The rich and poor"
At the business session an article OF the
constitution OF the clubs was amended To
read that council he created with a rep
resentative from each of the clubs and in
GLIDING in It's membership the president
secretary and treasurer. New York City
was chosen for the next convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BALDWIN WORKS CLOSED
Strike Will Halt Locomotive Plant
Until Monday, 1t Is Said.

Philadelphia. June 9-The locomotive
builders council, composed of delegates
from the seventeen labor unions made up
of employee Of the Baldwin Loccmotl,.
Works. officially sanctioned tonight the
strike which for two DAYS has been in
progress at tie works. At the close Of the
needing Of the council tonight it was an
rounced that 1860 of the l4oD workmcn
employed 10y the firm would he found In
the ranks Of the strikers.
Although the officials Of the company re-
fused 10 make any statement, II was re-
ported that no attempt would be made TO
operate the works in this city and Eddy
stone until Monday. II was pointed ont
that to-day was payday. and IT was stated
that the company ddenot wish 10 risk the
danger of trouble tO-mJrrJw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

"CAMORRlSTS ALL GUILTY.?
Judge Romano Produces Deep
Impression on Jury.

Niterbo. Italy, June 9.-Cuoci Neapoli-
tan barber was again brought before the
court nv carabneers and confronted by
Judge Romano at to-day's sitting of the
Camorra trial. Judge Romano conducted
the earlier Investigation into the murder
of Gennaro Cuocolo. and Cuoci at p pre-
vious examination had testified that he saw
among the rings worn by Cuocolo the one
scqucstered by the carabineers following
the arrest Of the Camorrists.
The rims Lore the monogram &c. c.,
and was found the prosecution alleges. in
the mattress OF bed in the home Of a
woman known as the friend of one Of the
Camorrists and was being sent when
seized by the police, to Luigi Arena. an
other CamOrriSt. as proof of Cuocolos
death. Tie prisoners maintain that the
ring was placed in the mattress by the
carabineers in a deliberate attempt to make
evidence against the members of the Ca
mora. Yesterday the barber finally adj
mitted that he had not seen the ring
When examined to-day Cuoci again be-
gan to waver as TO whether he had seen
the ring. The president of the court urged
the witness to tell the truth and say who
nNuCed MN W irtl Ai!c SlOrN OF the ring.
The witness then became retcent. and was
again threatened with prosecution FOR per-
jury.
Judge Remand on continuing his dues-
tions produced a deep impression on the
jury when lie ssid that he had gained the
conviction OF all the fifty persons gathered
at the Ida Tavern banquet in Bagnon on
May g. 1906. when the death Of Cuocoio
was decided upon, and added that all the
members Of the Camorra were equally
guilty. The judge denied that he had had
Abhatemaggo the informer, handcuffed
and brought INTO the presence OF Jacovitti.
the coachman of Enrco Alfano. tile alleged
head OF the Camorra. for the purpose of
imp essins Jacovitt and forcing him to
testify against Alfano
This statement brought about an OK
change of insults between AbbaNmaggio
and Alfano, the latter declaring that the
scene was purposely arranged TO intimidate
his coachman.
SiSnor Detailla the Crown Prosecutor nj
the investigation Indignantly denied The
statements of the accused. cspeciallv of
Nicola Nora, of alleged ILLEGAL procedure
during the investigations
mo Italian judge" he said. lis CAPABLE
of committing such illegalities while the
CamorfiSts did all they could to intimidate
v illnesses"
SiGnor Detaills said the accusations made
by the priest Nitozzi against the Judges
were contemplate and bcreath his notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
GARRARD CHARGES THEFT
Says Papers Criticising Jews
Were Stolen at Fort Myer.

Washington June 9--CoIonel Joseph II.
Garrard in command OF the army post az
Fort Myer. who was reprimanded by Presi-
dent Taft because OF his seeming preju-
dice against Frank Bloom, a private aspir-
ing TO a commission. because Bloom was a
Jew, charged tonight that the papers In
the case had been stolen from the adju-
tauts Office at Fort Myer. Thus, he said,
the matter became public.
Colonel Garrard said there was no preju-
dice against Jews In the army or navy.
He said that since the adverse Endorsement
Of Bloom had tecome known President Taft
was forced 10 take cognizance Of the text
OF the Endorsement.
Colonel Garrard added that the President
could do nothing else under the circum-
stances. Those papers were the privileged
correspondence OF the department, he said.
and when their text became public an an.
swer had to he made to what seemed To be
& charge against the Jews
The colonel did not know who stole the
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MR.. CUTTING WINS IN SUIT
Mrs. Stephens's Action Withdrawn as
Charges Have No Foundation

Justice Pendleton granted yesterday the
motion by counsel for Mrs. Jennie NJ Ste
phens for permission TO discontinue ber
suit against W. Bayard Cutting for an ac.
counting in which she charged that the de.
PENDANT had used false representations =,
induce her to sign away her interest in the
Ssth street Brooklyn ferry property, which
her husband had assigned tn her.
The case came TO trial on "Wednesday
and after Mrs. stephens testified. her law
yer moved for permission to discontinue
on the ground that he would be unahi. 90
prove the allegations OF his client, Cam
sci for Mr Cutting opposed the moti,p e.
fstlhs that he have an opportunity ~
show that the allegations OF Mrs s,.nh.,
were without foundation.
Justice Pendlcton decided thar than.
40 need for Cutting to put in his do,on''
as MIS-. Stephens testimony had a,ra,s.'
shown mat there was no foundation o..
her statements. '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
KANN'S PICTURES SOLD
Eighty two Bring $544,29o-
$4,000 for q Rembrandt.

Paris. June 9.--The sale of the Maurice
Kann collection OF pictures by Enshsh
and Dutch masters. which was heids'o-
night. proved one of the most important
OF many years in Paris. In all eish's- :
two pictures were sold. for total Oh
$544.290
Principal interest centred IN fem-
brandts fine portrait of "A Philosopher,
which brought $4,000. Other important
works sold were Franz Halls portrait OF
a youth, which brought $4,000; two
pictures by Albert Cuyp. The Departure
for the Chase" $4,000, and Morning, :
$40. 500: two Raeburn portraits. Jane
Fraser" $2S.5O0. and William FREEZER"
$40. 400 Jan Stems The Wedding"
$15,o0o THE Duet. by Gonzales Coques
bearing the coat of arms Of the Flemish
family Van Roseveldt, of which Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is said to be de-
scendant, $4,000; a Sir Thomas Law
renee portrait, Miss Glover" $1,000:
Jakob Ruystaat's THE Flood" $4,000.
and the. younger Teners Grown Of
Thorns." $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DIDN'T SEEK BRIDES MoNu,
Henry H. Hobbs Says Marriss.
Had Been Planned Three Mo,.,
fRv telegram n Tn. r.,,

iBN I"fSxr1TT 70 Inc Frib~es
Boston. June 9.-Mr. and Mrs. U.,,.
mer Hobbs, the latter the daughter a"
gresham John r. Andrus, Of Yort.,.
r.. who were quietly married in NJ, ~
Yesterday, are registered at III. Ho,., W. ,"s
rsine I'm this city. Mr.. Hobbs vas. w
Yale football tackle in 1908 and lya '"
II hung around long enough 49,.
the former Yale football player ,o..''
waiting for the old man TO CAV. ..
marry the girl and be happy n, az.
como up with this delightful sen,.,c.
Helen and I just simply packed IN
skipped. Yes. her parents have hes,
posed to Helen marrying me. bun. =. ~
see. It was useless opposition. Yo1 "a,
for me that this is no rash elopem.,,
had known Mrs. Hobbs for two ana 49,.
half years. We had been planning m,r,,..
for three months"
Nobody in my family know abou, -.
marriage I'll wired them last night" =.
clarcd the bride. THE wire WAS sbo,, ~,
10 the point"
i hope TO set AZ rest the ridiculous s.or,.-
that ! married Mrs. Hobbs for her mo,.''
interrupted Mr. Hobbs. we had m,d.
our minds deliberately and carefuIIvn
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs Hobbs VIII -.
for Naples FOR an extended wedding 70.
They waited in vain tonight for n.Ss...
OF forgiveness from Mr. Andrus. bu, ann.
emily are not worrying. because No..
saws he has good sized bank rolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
DISAGREES WITH DR.. ELIOT
DR.. Cabot Takes Issue on Sex
Hygiene at Charities Conference.

Boston, June 9--Notable men and women
from oil parts Of America who assembled
in Ford Hall to-day heard the subject of
sex hygiene discussed by eminent speakers
Dr. Richard &. Cabot. prominent Boston
physician, took issue with DR.. Charles W
Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard. on
the question Of teaching the subject to the
young. The meeting was a section OF the
National Conference Of Charities and Cor
rectlon. SO great were the crowds at this
meeting that extra policemen had 60 be
called to keep the sidewalks clear in front
~ The building.
The evils Of society brought about by
sexual immortality cannot he cured unless
made a matter of public discussion" said
Or. Eliot II think we arc all persuaded
Of The. necessity of great reform move
mcmt"
Other speakers suggested that the Boy
Scout movement aids the teaching of sex
h.Siene.
Then Or. Cabot got up and said: IF
these social evils are due TO ignorance. why
are there 50 many morphine users among
MEDICAL men? ] think the ignorance on
sex nysiene is perhaps less than is sup
posed
Testimony from practical social workers
was heard at another section which was
teld 10 discuss drunkenness. Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon, Of Evansville. Ind. dis
cussed Housing. Health and Recreation"
Standards Of living and labor were
talked over in another meeting. addresses
being given by Mrs. Raymond Robbins,
president Of the National Women's Trade
Union League; Miss Josephine Goldmark,
of the National Consumers League. and
Or. r. c. McCrea. Of New York.
Family and neishborhood conditions
among the poor were the special subject
Of consideration at to-night's general meet
ing. Or. Adoiph Meyer. Of Johns Hopkins
University, and Porter r. Lee, Of Philadel-
phia. spoke.
Deviating from the general topic Dr.
Edward T. Devinc, editor OF THE Survey"
IN his paper on Our Social Programme, -
discussed New York's transit system and
employers liability and said that "our
federal constitution is not democratic and
is not flexible and ready instrument Of
social progress"
ITO abolish the evil results Of the saloon
a law should he made compelling a man
10 buy a 50-cent meal with every drink"
said DR. Edward Keetzen Elenbogen. of
George b. Hugo. head of wholesale beer
hGttling company, favored the adjustment
Of the saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FAMILY OF FOUR SLAIN
Second Brutal Crime Alarms
Portland, Ore

I"i''""u. ore June 9.-The bodies Of
William liill. his wife and their two chill.
dreh were FOUND to-day in the hin home
at Arden"ald. suburb of this civ The
woman and children had boen c,,nro, J.,
death with AN axe. Two sherIns' nosscs
and hundreds OF volunteers are searching
the Wild country around the town for the
murderer
MIS-. nm and Dorothy. aged six. were
a'S'",,." " tue slayer. The police believe
that I'M was killed first. then tho hoy
Philip. nine yeaers old
The crime follows within a few months
the murder OF little Barbara Iio,yaman
who was assaulted and stransled In a
rccmng house in this city. Several weeks
aiter 'he ioi'zaman murder the police re-
ceived letter IN which the writer stated
that he had slain the girl and wou,d soon
commit more terrible crime +, a. be-
lieved that all the murders may have been
committed By the same person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
HAD A FIT TO SAVE HUSBAND
Wife Told Magistrate She Would Have
One and She Did.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. June 9.--The ability of Mrs
Eva Sautbers, deaf mute, 10 initiate a
person takingN fit. procured the release of
her husband. also deaf mute. when he
was arraigned for hearing to-day before
Magistrate Toughill. The husband WI.
sauthers. was arrested at Broad and Car
renter streets yesterday for performing
queer antics.
When he was brought before the ma SIS
trate for hearing to-day the wife IN
formed the magistrate. in the sign Ian
cuase, that unless her husband was dis
charged she would have ht." Magis-
trate Touchll sentenced Sauthers to five
days in prison and then told the wife that
IL she would take tit now he would re-
woke the sentence She did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
COST OF W0MAN'S LIVING
Merely Exists on Less Than $40 a
Week, Says Trade Union Head

Boston June e-"No working woman can
POSSIBLY live. in simple comfort on less than
SO "A week" declared Mrs. RAYMOND Rob
ms Of chicago. to-day. Mrs. Robins is in
Boston TO attend the national conference
Of Women's Trade Union Leagues. Of
which she is president
IF voman's wages fall below that
amount she merely exists" Mrs. Robins
continued. she Is obliged TO deny herself
rroner food and suitable clothing. Until
such time as votes for women prevail the
women wage workers must join a Union
and 60 on strike. II necessary. for the
protection denied them under mammal
laws"
on the question Of marriage Mrs. Robins
said "a trade union girl might perhaps be-
come the wife Of passive non-unionist
and still be happy: but under no crcum-
stances should she marry a pronounced
anti-trade unionist. regardless Of his wealth
and social standing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WIFE COULDN'T STOP SUICIDE
Samuel o. Smith, Of New York, Shoots
Himself Near Saratoga Springs.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7


Saratoga Springs. \. Y. June 9.--Samuel
owen smith. Of New York, sixty-two years
old. whose summer home Is near this vii
lage, shot and instantly killed himself to-
day He had been talking with his wife
and in the midst Of the conversation walked
TO a desk, took up revolver and before
his wife could interfere placed II 20 his
head and fired At the time Of the shoot
ing servant was answering a telephone
call from M Smiths daughter in Albany.
She was told of the tragedy and came at
once
Mr.. Smith had been lin unusually good
health and he and hs wife were planning
an excursion for to-day. 1t Is believed
that he killed himself in d momertary ut
of insanity. For the last number Of years
he spent his winters in Union, Ga Or.
Harmon Smith, of New York city, is his
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
HELD ON SW|NDLE CHARGE
Three Men Await Arrival of
Pittsburg Detective To-day.
$1,000 FRAUD is ALLEGED
Business Conspiracy, Says Their
Lawyer, as Each Is Held IN
Bonds of $4,000.

A detective will arrive here this morning
TO take back to Pittsburg Thomas Latime''
Of that city: John Philips. OF Richmond
England. and Henry r. Ritter. of LONDON
who are charged with swndlins A, H.
Stolzenbach. OF Pittsburs, out or S-'"V III
coal deal.
A telegram was received al Police beao-
quarters from Pittsburg on Inulsoa'
night, asking the local sleuths 10 wa'ch io'
the arrival Of I.atimer Detectives van
Wagner. Bauerschmidt. Marion ana hihny
were assigned TO the case
Iatimer. they say tried as soon as NE
cot here TO get in touch with Ritter ana
ThiIips. and Yesterday afternoon the Pitts
burg police asked that the trio be taken
into custody. Van Wagner and Bauer
schmidt traced I.atimer 10 the Naido'i'
where they arrested him. Philips and Rit-
ter were arrested at West and Barclay
streets by the other two detectives.
The prisoners were taken to Headquar-
fers and then to the Tennis police court
20 be arraisned before Magistrate Steinert
The men were held as fugitives from
Justice. but according to Latmer the
trouble is over coal land deal in West
Virginia and The floating of S2,Oo0Ooo
worth Of stock. The prisoners say there is
q mistake in the arrest which will be eX-
planned later.
According TO the detectives. Latimer said
that the complainant was 4. II. Stolen
bach, who il connected with the PittsburS
Coal and Land Company.
t-pon the arraienmcnl il was alleged that
Iatimer waved a heck for $4,000 on the
Of "
ing: "'fhis IL what all the fuss is about
take it."
The prisoners we're held in $1,000 bail
each unil this morning AZ O'Clock.
$50 fer as can see this is no more than
a business conspiracy on the part Of the
complainant" said y. Jesse Henry. counsel
for the prisoners. These three men were
cent by the PittsbIre coal and Land Com
pany 10 sell three thousand acres Of land
10 a customer who lad an option. They
we're mercy transactinC a clever business
deal
when they were arrested they we're
about 10 bay tickets for England. in order
10 SCI. the property 10 another buyer there
who had offered abou, $1,000 more"
P,,isburs. June . - Thomas Iatiner
Henry Il. Ritter and John Philips. arrested
in New York at the request Of the PittsburG
police, are alleged to have obtained $1,000
from a. H. Stolzenbach. Of this city, and
failed 10 make any return Of services. The
ren were associated in a plan 10 form
company TO invest funds of British capital
lists in cooking coal lands
Stolzenhach. with his attorney. and a city
detective. started for New York tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
ASSOCIATION TO HELP NEGROES.

The names 81 several we'll known persons
appeared on the petition signed yesterday
by Justice Cohalan for the incorporation
a., the National Association for the Ad-
vancoment Of Colored People. The objects
Of the association are To promote the
equality Of rights and "a eradicate caste
and race prejudice among the citizens Of
the United States. also 10 OBTAIN equal sui
frage for the negroes everywhere IN thus
country ana provide employment for them
according to their ahilltf.
are Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott, Oswald Gar
rison Vilhrd. John r.. Milholland. Miss
Jane Adams Charles Edward Russell.
Miss Lillian Wad. Professor >. T.. Spingarn
and William English WalllnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
REUNION OF 99TF REGIMENT
Eight of Naval Brigadc's Thirty Sur.
vivors Gather at Dinner.

Eight veterans of the goth New York
Volunteers with a number Of guests held
their annual reunion and dinner recently
al their headquarters, No. 90 Grove street.
Those who answered the rolcall were Cap
tain John r. Mendenhall William NJ
Schultz. George +. Frey, Harry Munson.
r. ". Norris, Jules Boerum, Philip Coroll
and Frederick W. Ritschy. The two last
named enlisted as drummer boys. There
are about thirty survivors of the regiment,
better known as the Naval Brigade.
The organization was recruited by Colonel
Washington Bartlett from along the Hud-
son and East rivers, and constituted mot
ley regiment Of seafaring men Of all ma
tons II was mustered out with an en-
viabe war record Its death roll num-
bered 9C3, Of whom Il died in Confederate
prisons.