davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May 20
1911.
ARRIVED

steamer $, Paul. Southampton and Cheroours
May II and Queenstown II TO tne Anie,sC1i
Line. with 210 cabin and 20 'e ., * P,r a.,
i s $40 f tier DAM. Jucaro MAY IL 70 the
Munson IS Line. with sugar Arrived Al 'he
d steamer Burmese Prince ,Br,. New orlean:
May 10. to Paul F Gerhard & Co. Win r mas
Left Quarantine at 7.i5 m. ,.o
steamer Lennox CBO. Manila April s. Colombo
70 suez May ?, Port sa.r and Alsers .; 20
william Twedde & Co Win muse AI'Ne'
az the Bar AZ II :55 m, 24th "a -
steamer Michigan (Br Antwerp MAY ~ "a. 20
sanderson & Son; with passengers ana '''D
steamer KaIomo (Br). calcutta April 2 CO,
lombo r. Port said 20 and Aisle e v NAY pa.
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az e'p
m. l., ~, ,,o,,.,,a.o Acril
90 via Newport news May D. TO Funeh Edy..
{, Co in ballast Arrived al the bar az
steamer Administer tBr) Manzanillo May II.
N the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived az
me s,esmer AImiyante lBr). santa Marta Ma ie
Colon Is and Kingston 90 70 the Uniteh ftui'
Co with - passengers, mails and mdse Al
riyed at the Bar AZ 1882 m. 40 49,.
steamer Lusitania tBr). Liverpco May z" ana
oreenstown 81 10 the Cunard Line. with pas
sensers, mails and mdse. Passed Fire lslahd a'
ste came, PRINCES. Irene Ger. Newport News.
10 Oelrichs & 60. in ballast. on Scotland Light
ship az :o5 m
steamer Menus. New Orleans MAY n 70 ne
Steamer Crown Of Granada tBr,. Pertn an n
n ballast Passed in ouarantine at $50 n;
steamer Madison. Newport News ana No,lo ~ !,
to the Oh DGnsni0n IS GS T :, 10 gss -
steamer Porto Rico Baltimore. TO n. Ss ,s
YORK and Baltimore Transportation 90, WIZ
r,d.e Passed in Quarantien az 10 20 n =.
~
the Atlantic Fruit CO. With fruit. Arrived 81
the Bar at | m ~, ero,.. Nav 10 70
Howard Houlder s Partners. With nnd'e Ar
lived at the Bar a. ! 80 p m a..
Steamer raormina GtaD. Philadslps .s,, ssd
2os Storage passengers and nnd'e, N ,rahs -,
viii finish loading and embar. passengers !"
Italy Left Quarantine a. 1872 m, nancy =.
he C;rsst Northern Paper CO, vessel 70 A
Bull ;l & Go. Passed IN Quarantine al 8 n. :
Steamer H!ari 4sr ss, s NsT 3ien.uesos
Hswsna ia and Boston "a 20 Houston
Co with 'd.e Arrived =, ~. Ear %., a. sn nor
foik' 70 III. Old Donrin,on ss CO. rth pessenncc
gers and mdss Passed in ouaran''he a 0V'
Sanav Hook. y J, Nav Is. $50 Twins
rorth iieht br.e,e. partly cloudy. smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers symra Norl. Pictou; corozal Aqua
dilla United states Dam, Copenhagen Her
dam: El Orierts, Galveston Jefferson Norfo!'
and Newport News Basil lBrD Para Nsvto,
Hall (Br) Rosario. CITY Of savannah, savannaf
anchored in Gravesend BAY az M; Iaorrin:
GtaD. Naples. Rinaldo (Br: Hui; Pola 80
caoroa,our . = Delaware. Philadelphia Mon
t.rey, Havana. zscspa CBr. Kingston Oenul
gee Baltimore Kaiserin Augusta Victoria Ger
Hamburg Alberta AUST, Phtladel phia; Gear
Geld pr, Flushing Katuna lBr), Hong kong
Ia Savoe Err Havre Barbarossa tIer'
Bremen. Clothil6A cuneo tNor). Port Antonio.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Genoa. MAJ % CITY Of Cardiff tBr). N"u Tori
-ia Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
REGULARS ON THE FIRING LINE n y

You ask me TO stop the newspoys from
"hollerng' their papers ! have lot OF
hard things 10 do. but ! fear the Job or
stopping the newsboys from "hollering
me? Or suppose | delegate the whole mat
ter TO YOU. VIII YOU undertake the Job?
J won't delegate YOU yet awhile. how
ever for I am not certain that / want 10
stop the little fellows from "hollering
They do not disturb me- any 4 whole lot
Of people seem 10 have been 'hoerine
al me OF late but they do not disturb me.
and much less does the "hollerins' Of the
little newsboys disturb me The fact Is that
I could sit down and think and work in
a boiler shop That is one Of the qualifica-
Mavor If the city Of New York. Sincerely
yours. W. J GAYNOR. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
GAYNOR IMPERVIOUS TO DIN
Far from Directing to Newsboys, He
Gould Work in Boiler ShOp.

People who have been "hollering'' at
Mayor Gaynor learned Yesterday that they
have not disturbed him any. He could
think and work in a boiler shop he said in
letter TO Cornelius S Loder. Of No.
20 Church street. who had mplored him 10
do something 10 stop the noises made by
the newsbovs. Evidently the Mayor had
no sympathy with the complaint. He
wrote.
Dear Mr. Loler Your letter H. al hand
and ] thank YOU for your kind wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
BODY OF SUICIDE SENT HOME.

The body Of Clinton Coates. eighteen
eighteen wears old. was taken To his home
IN McGrav. Cortland County. = Y. last
evening on an order sent to the Brooklyn
Morsue by his father. Frank f. Coates.
ON Wednesday afternoon the young man
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head
The identification Of the body was made
by Lawrence Kelly. Of briggs avenue.
Richmond Hill Long Island. who had gone
10 school with Coates in McGrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
lUMSDEN PLEADS GUILTY NOW.

After fighting to the Court Of Appeals
for the reversal Of his conviction for man
slaughter for the killing Of Harry b. suy-
dam. stock broker. John c. Lumsden
pleaded guilty Al his second trial in the
Criminal Brancn Of the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Congressman Martin " Littleton. his
counsel explained TO Justice Mccall that
the health of his client had been under
mined by his stay o. prison and that also
ne wished 10 save the county the expense
Of another trial and throw himself on the
mercy Of the court Lumsden. who re-
ceived q sentence OF eighteen years on the
first conviction. viii be sentenced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

was working against the proposition she
dressed in her best and went out and
brought twelve women 10 the polls
Village President Wirth and the board
~ trustees worked hard for the proposltlon'
but they say Mr. Rockefeller's excellent
proposal and help carried the day. MI
Rockefeller was much pleased last night at
tie result Of the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

~ Lorraine. reported 500 miles east 81
SanhN h"ok az 1908 a u. yesterday b. eA-
pected 90 dock saturday forenoon.
Inc ,ieNclard. reported a. 2J5 miles east =
SANDY iooN az a. m. yesterday, Is expected
80 dock this forenoon
The sew York. reported 600 miles east
OF Sanaay Hook az $50 m. yesterday. IS OK
nrcle1 ~ dock SaiurhaN ailernn-m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Destination and steamer. close III ~ ~
Tahiti Narquesas COOK Island Ne"
ZealanH. Australia tyia san frah r. a.. z an
J,nan. Corea. china. Philippines 49,. g IN
fyia Nctoral-Empress OF mag 0'''' ''
Hawaii. Guam enIlpg, INES, VIC May 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAo

Sunrise. f:35. sunset 7.l9. moon sets an.
moons IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

, uirpop.ska LONDON. May % Az u ,trtn,
ocesnis Gas) Palermo, May n H. A''' '
n,ns,,.,cL Havana May % ....... ..s
! NV Of Montgom Savannah. May 20 sa'a""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
TRANspAciFIc MAILS.

param.bo. RDvriioO m 10
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Ansonia Ranks Fortieth Among the
cities having pastal savings banks that
were established Jan. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
An Auto-Post Coach Service.
Especial to The BuIIetinD


Washington, June 19.-Representative
Reilly introduced in the house Satur-
day afternoon a bill for the establish
mentof an experimental auto-post-
coach rural service The bill provides
for an appropriation for $4,000, with
which the postmaster general is au-
thorized 10 experiment with modern
appliances. Mr.. Reilly says that he de-
sires the postal service to have the ad-
vantaSes of all modern Inventions He
thinks that the use of automobiles in
the rural service will insure quick de-
liveries and induce local authorities to
build good roads. as the bill provides
that the service is to be established
only in those sections where the roads
are suitable.
When Secretary James l.. Cowies of
the Postal Progress league was clos
ing his remaf' f'ks before the postoffice
committee at the hearing of the Sui
ger bill. lie referred To a sbill introduc-
ed ally in the session by Mr. Reilly
which provides for the placing of all
transportation facilities. either of
freight. mail or passenger. under the
control of the postoffice department
MIR. Cowles said that this was bound
tn aaHAA In kkHnA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Silver Wedding Celebration One of Wash
ington's Most Brilliant Functions
RECEPTION ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN
National Colors in the Electrical Illumination
Mrs Taft Able to Assist President in Receiving
the Entire Evening-Hundreds of Gifts Received,
Costing Thousands-A11 Walks of Life Present.

amonSter searchlight played upon A
new American flag upon the sururrfs
of the mansion. Over the rear Dor-
tico another flag in red. white and
blue incandescent lamps snimmered
and waved.
Fountain Plays on SesrchIiaht.
The fountain in the center Of fhs
grounds, played upon BY another
searchlight, sprinkIed all hues Of the
rainbow, the Washington monument a
thousand feet to the south. brought
into relief by the thousands Of lights.
STOOD outsharpiy against the sky, DARK
blue, with here and there a star strfv-
ing successfully against the lights Of
man.
Band on Lawn. Another in House
The White House lawn. dIIpped
close, made carpet Of soft dark zrs>n
over which walked lightly thee zsyfv
clad women, the men in black or In
the white of the military service. Down
near the fountain the Marine band r.
scarlet coats played with vieor, ami
in the White House Itself the ARMY
Engineer band view with them.
Lamps Shaded With Red Paper.
Every corner of the nanfion f1sd It's
own particular light On the terraces
which extend from the old mansion
eastward and westward the beauty %
hte White House conservatory had
stand along the borders Of these ter
roceshad been shaded by deep red pa
per, resembling nothing so much a.
monster poppies-
Reception Was Informal.
The reception was just as informal
as the president could make IL Those
who could, waited IN line for hours
to shake his hand, but many sdipped
out of the nlie and sought the shaded
walks, Nthe chairs, waiting On the
grass, or wandered at viii through the
lower floors of the mansion
Presents Numbered Hundreds
The presents. which numbered hun
dreds and cost thousands. attracted
many while others turned to the eas-
room, whose polished noors echoed u
the tread Of the dancers
Refreshments for 5000.
Preparations had been made for s.
900 guests and the refrehment tables
in the state dining room came as near
to sroaning as a good table can come
The president, the members OF his
family and the cabinet and the aides
were served on the east terrace. b1c
the guests found their refreshments IN
the state dining room
Mre Tsft's Gown
Mrs. Taft surprised even rhos. ia
niliar with the Improvements IN health
that she has shown by remaining ~
the presidents side in the receiving
line all the evening. Shs wore =
gow1 of white satin, brocaded VITA
silver flowers, with q. conrt train
Miss Helen Taft in Pink
Miss Helen Taft. who was near az
hand. wore a gown Of pink satin with
tunic of pink chiffon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
KANSAS METHOD OF
FIGHTING FLY NUISANCE.
Insects Shun Blue and VIII Keep
Away from Hop Vines.

Topeka, June 19.-With the hot
weather at hand. more than one Kan
san is trying out the recently ad-
vanced theories of Dr. S. J. Crumbine.
secretary of the state board of health,
who declares he has learned of two
methods by which the common house
fly can be kept away from kitchens
and barns. One is to paint the barn
and kitchen blue, almost any old shade
and the other is to grow hops around
the doors.
The blue paint idea came from
France, where two scientists, Marie
and Fe, found that COW stables which
were painted blue inside were avoided
by flies. 1t was also observed that
kitchens and dining rooms which We're
papered in blue or painted blue also
seemed to keep the flies away. ?
A missionary from India told DR..
Crumbine that hops were used by the
natives of India in the place of
screens. The hop vines were allowed
to grow all ove-sthe little huts, and
the people were never bothered with
flies. DR.. Crumbine and several of his
assistants have set out hop vines
around the back doors. The. vines are
growing all over the buildings, and
DR.. Crumbine is watching the vines
this summer to note whether or not the
hops are really effective against .he
flies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
"ABSoLUTE LIFE" CULT
sAVoRED OF FREE LOVE-
Police Get After its Leader for es-
duction of Girl.

Chicago. June 19.-Some OF the his-
tory of the absolute life euls con-
ceived and taught 5y Evelyn arthur
See, after his wife left MIN five years
ago, were related today in the trial o<
See for the alleged abduction Of Nil
dred Bridges, y years old see, is
was charged. induced several women
to ioin him in the quest OF ~a5soIurz
life.'' Two young women lived with
MIN in the temple of the cult IszrT-
ing how to be absolute mothers
Stephen FL Bridges a JeWeler- IA
ther of Mildred Bridges told how nis
wife and his daughter and even rs
himself for time we're attracted y
Sees system of religion Bridges sA1t
that he fell away from the cult when
See wanted money from him
He also testified that the daughter
first met See when she was twelve
years old, and at first evsnced strong
dislike for him.
But when he returned from jour
ney with Mrs Bridges in 1910. E5
temple with See and Mona Fees. n
young woman. The next day. he add
ed, she was Guaranteed with scaries
fever, and was kept there for nlnes
weeks She remained there until pc-
lice decided that the cult savored roC
strongly of the doctrine OF Tree 1ovs7
and arrested Sec.
Miss CaIara Jenny. the other otfer
witness today, testified that she lived
next door to Sees temple U1ica
was a flat. Sse said that sire saw
Mona Rees clad only in a niS1r gown
walking about the temple with see
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
OPPOSED TO
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
"An Effort to Create a Government of
People by Minority"

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-The
cares of life were forgotten by Yale
graduates young and old, tonight IS
they gave themselves up to enjoyment
of social events, receptions and COM
mencement reunions.
The literary exercises of the day
were concluded in the late afternoon
with the address of Attorney General
G. w. Wickersham of President Taft's
cabinet at the Law school, following
the announcement of honcrs
Attorney General Wickersham told
the class why he is opposed to the
proposed constitution of Arizona and
scored the referendum, the initiative
and the recall. 1t was an abuse of
language to call such a scheme of gov
ernment popular, he said.
TT is an attempt" declared the at
torney general. '3to create a government
of all the people by a minority of the
people for a small minority of the
people. To adopt it would be to sub
stitute for the institutions which are
the growth and the volition of CEN
turies of American experience the de-
vices of French revolution and Swiss
socialism
At the Medical school DIR. Walter
B. Cannon of Harvard delivere an
address to the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Mrs. Luke Lea OF Tennessee Snatched From
the Grave by Senator's Sacrifice
THE WOMAN'S LIFE WAS EBBING AWAY
Lacked the Vitality Recover From Operation-Hus-
band Insisted TRANSMISSION From His Own Veins
Patient Responds to the Treatment and Will Re-
cover-Senator Falls in Faint After the Operation.

At present her symptoms are favor
able, although she is still very weak.
1t is expected that Senator Lea will
be able to leave his room in a few
days.
No Time to Make Tests.
A prime factor in TRANSMISSION opera
tions is that the bloods of the pa
tients be fusible. so that tests were
hastily undertaken when Senator Lea
had insisted on his sacrifice But be-
fore the analysis was complete the
Tully Vaughan, fearing that death
might be swifter than they, became
alarmed ait. Mrs. Lea's condition and
decided to try the operation, anyway.
Their Bloods FusibIe.
However, just as the senator's arm
had been barred and tube had been
the bloods of the husband and wife
were fusible.
Patient Responded from First.
The TRANSMISSION lasted about an hour
and half. The patient responded to
the treatment from the first. Mean
while Senator Lea importuned the sur
geons not to arrest the operation
while there was a possibility of a
doubt as to the outcome in Mrs. Lea's
case.
Senator Fell in a Faint.
But the doctors realizing the weak
ening effects of such a drain on the
senator's system. eventually staunched
the flow. After the operation the SEN
ator fell to the floor in a faint. He
was Immediately put to bed, but today
with the assistance of a friend he was
able to walk to his wife's bedside.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Washington. June 19.-The celebra-
ton Of the silver wedding of presi
dent and Mrs. Taft came to an end
tonight with the reception on the
been senr to close to $4,000 persons,
and while the official count of those
who shook hands with the president
was not given out, it is estimated that
at deast 5000 persons were there.
Nothing Like 1t Before.
Never in the history of the nation
proba bly, has such a function been
heldin Washington The diplomatic
CORPS the United States supreme court,
the senate and the house of represent
atives, the departments of the govern
ment, the men who are high in pollt-
ica1 affairs of the country, the army,
the navy-every walk in life almost
was represented.
A Cool Clear Night.
The cool, clear night which made a
reception in the open air possible pre-
vented the crush which the White
House for days had been afraid of,
and made the reception not only bril-
liant and unusual, but delightful in
every respect The guests would have
filled the White House to overkowing,
butthe White House grounds are am
pie, and there was no crush and no
confusion.
5000 "Rubbered" Through the Fence.
Probably $4,000 people crowded
about the iron fence that surrounds
the grounds and looked longingly at
the electric display, the splashing
fountain and the gay throng within.
Washington seldom gets excited about
anything, but tonight it showed its in
terest in the Tafts anniversary in un-
mistakable fashion.
Entered to Strains of Wedding March.
The cards said that the reception
would begin at 9 o'clock, and prompt
ly on the hour, to the strains of the
wedding march. the president and Mrs
Taft came slowly down the. staircase
of the White House, preceded by the
six presidential aides and followed by
the cabinet.
Stood Benath Two Trees.
Out through the red room to the
rear portico of the mansion, down the
broad steps and out onto the lawn, the
procession marched, while hundreds
of guests already in the grounds
watched their progress. They took
about the center of the lawn, whose
branches were Joined by an electric
sign flashing "1SS6-1911.'
Presidents Face Wreathed In Smiles.
The guests entered from the east
front passed through the corridors be-
meath the White House and out to the
lawn Down the winding walk they
passed in two lines to where the presi-
dent. his face wreathed in smiles, was
waiting to meet them.
Red. White and Blue Bulbs.
Above the walks the electricians had
touched the trees with magic and they
blazed in red and white and blue
bulbs. From the top of the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Washington. June t9.-To save the
life of his stricken wife, United States
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee sac
rificcd n quart of his blood at George
town hospital yesterday.
Recovery Seems Assured.
Tonight Mrs. Leafs recovery. which
had almost been abandoned. is prac-
tically assured the anxious youngest
senator Of the nation as he lies near
the besdside of his wife, recuperat-
ing.
Her Condition Was Alarming.
Mrs Leafs condition. which had been
serious for some time, became alarm
ing Sunday after an operation the
day before Her strength, because of
lack of blood. was gone and her vital
itv vas fasf ehbing.
Husband Insisted on TRANSMISSION.
Upon learning OF her condition Sem
stor Lea demanded that a TRANSMISSION
operation he performed and prepared
at once TO submit to the ordeal. At
tending physicians and surgeons made
arrangements Immediately. and the op-
Grafton which followed was declared to
have been very successful.
Sacrifice Saved Wife's Life.
Senator Lea stood the opera ton well.
though IL left him SO weak that for
hours he could not stand alone, but
qualification over the recovering effect
~ had upon his wife was inexpressf-
bic. Surgeons assured him that with
out the sacrifice which he made Mrs.
Lea could have lived but a few hours.
Mrs. Lea Still Very Weak.
10 will be two or three days before
Mrs. Lea is altogether out of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
.Cruesonne Finds
On Names Deck
HUMAN FRAGMENTS PICKED UP
BY sEARcHERs.
TWO F0REARMS AND A FOOT
Remains Placed Aboard a Collier to
Be Shipped North-No. Probability
That They Will Ever Be Identified.

Havana, June 19.-With the firsg
discovery this morning of some poor
human fragments the work Of explor-
ing the hull of the Maine for the pri-
mary purpose of recovering and giving
honorable sepulture to the remains Of
her gallant crew was at last begun,
after many weary months of prelim-
mary work.
Bones of Right Fost and a Forearm.
While workmen were clearing the
spar deck between the after and en-
gine room superstructure in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the after port side
turret, they found bones of a right
foot enclosed i'll the ragged remnant
of a shoe and. near by, a forearm.
The hand was missing.
Another Forearm Found.
Soon after this they came upon the
bones of another forearm. All were
blackened, possibly from the action Of
fire, and deeply encrusted with a coral
growth.
No Hope Of Identification.
None of the remains offered hope of
Identification. except that the shoe sug-
gested that the wearer probably was
a member of the marine guard. The
bluejackets in tropical service habit
ualIy go barefoot.
Remains Placed on Collier.
Further explora ton in that portion
of the ship where the relics were found
did not reveal anything which would
assist in the identification. The re-
ceptacle on board the United States
collier Leonidas.
A coreIIi Novel Found.
A search of the spar deck and the
officers quarters superstructure re-
suited in the discovery of paper COW
cred novel, "Wormwood." by Marie
Corelli. in which the owners name on
the title page was illegible.
Other Articles Discovered.
A pair of binoculars much corroded,
two raincoats, two rubber door mats,
a barrel of bottled mineral water,
quantity of porcelain belonging to the
captains and the ward room messes
and number of pencils and rubber
bands were also discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
The Philippine Tobacco Trade.
Especial to The Blu

Washington, June 1e.-The war de-
partment has just made public the VAL
ue of imports and exports to and from
the Philippine Islands for the calendar
year 1870 It shows greatly increased
activity in the cigar manufa curing in
dustry for the export trade, chiefly in
consequence of the free entry of it's
product to the American markets,
though substantially larger quantities
were also shipped to other countries.
Total exports of cigars increased from
1851, 49, 900 in 1909 to $1S4,407, 900 in
1910, of which quantity in the latter
year third found it's way to the
American market The years total
cigar export value was 81, 2,275, ,661 1,-com-
pared with an annual trade of about a
million dollars under previous tariff
regulations.
Exports of leaf tobacco amounted to
21,926, IA pounds, valued at $685. ,342.
There was an increase of about a mil
lion pounds over the small trade of
1909, while the average price of IS
cents was practically the same. Spain
was the leading purchaser and with
Austria-Hungary took the chief por-
ton, as in previous years. Only 7,436
pounds was exported to the United
States of America
The total imports of all kinds were
$40. rs. 361. The exports were $40
627 463