davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
MISS C. GARRETSON'S WILL
100000 Goes to Church, Char
itv. Relatives and Friends.

The will OF Charlotte Garretson, OF New
HYDE Park, Long Island. cousin OF Su-
preme Court Justice Garret J. Garretson.
filed yesterday, disposed Of an estate valued
at almost 500 900.
Two thousand dollars was left to Zion
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Little Neck.
Long Island for the care OF her burial
plot; $1,000 TO the same church and ike
sums 10 Christ Church of Manhasset Long
Long Island; the Flushing Hospital and
Dispensary and the American Society Tor
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals and
$3.50 10 the Presbyterian Hospital. Man
haitian. for the endowment OF a bed, TO be
known as the Charlotte Highbee Kelsey
Bed.
All servants with Mrs. Garretson at the
time of her death were left 5000 each.
Layina Cox, a cousin, Of Atlantic City, y.
L. received the income from $4,000. Eliza
Coles Tappan. Helen X. Reese, Of Brook
lvn. Sarah Coles Halstead. OF Nassau;
Julia Coles, OF Nassau; Charlotte Town
send. Of Atlantic City, y. J., and Mary
Thorne. of Brooklyn. received similar In
comes.
To a friend. Mrs. Emily 6. Chew, OF
Rabvlon. Long Island, Mrs. Garretson left
5000. all her clothing. jewels. household
furniture. horses. carriages. automobiles
and the income from a trust fund OF S6o'
600 Other friends received requests Of S5,-
ODJ each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
DROPS LIKE WOUNDED BIRD
Two Fly at Aviation Field, De-
spite Cold Wind.

Garden CITY. Long Island. Feb. II (Spe-
c,an-A cold. biting wind, which was blow
ing twelve miles an hour, this afternoon
failed to deter William II. Hilliard ana
Frank Schumacher, who flew biplane and
monoplane respectively, on the aviation
field here Hilliard had fair flight, out
Schumacher came to grief The machine
he was flying, the metal monoplane or
Walter L. Fairchild. fell forty feet and
smashed its left side. Schumacher was
thrown out and received number OF cuts
on his face and bruises on his body
Schumacher was the first on the field.
He got the monoplane under way and rose
10 a height of fifty feet Two circles OF the
field made schumacher started TO return.
as the cold was intense. He had dropped
ten feet to grade his glide. when sudden
gust of wind caught tho monoplane and
broke of tho left wing, which dropped 10
the side Of the monoplane like that OF an
injured bird. The machine fell the forty
feet I'm a second. landing on it's left side,
twisting the frame and smashing the left
propeller. The engine was uninjured. but
the wing was ruined.
Mr. Fairchild said the wings We're old
and that he intended putting a new pair on
to-day, but that the machine had just been
taken out to try the engine. The total
amount Of the damage, he said, would not
exceed 500.
Mr.. Hilliard was going TO make try for
his pilots license but the wind was 50
strong and the weather so cold that he de-
cided 10 wait for more favorable conditions.
committee from the Aero Club were on
hand to pass on the flight. consisting Of
.G. Campbell Wood, Cortlandt Bishop and
one other Miss Draper was on the field
I'm the expectation of having another flight,
as she said. IF there was a chance" but
there wasn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
BOY LOST: PARENTS AT SEA
Polish Lad to Follow on Next
Hamburg American Liner.

A seven-year-old Polish boy. John
Binkash. became separated from mis-
parents while on the way to board the
Hamburg American Line steamship
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria in Hoboken
Yesterday. and was found wandering
about the streets I'm Hoboken by citi-
zen. who took him To Police Headquar-
tiers.
The boys parents and brothers and
sisters had sailed away without him, but
about an hour after the departure OF the
vessel, which sailed at 10 o'clock in the
morning. wireless message was re-
ceived from the ship, saying that the
boy could not be found on the vessel.
and asking that search be made for
him ashore The steamship company
communicated with the Hoboken police
and about o'clock in the afternoon the
boy was brought TO headquarters by tho
man who found him.
He was identified by tag that was
fastened 10 his coat and that bore his
name. He will be taken care of by the
steamship company and sent To Ham,
burg on the next vessel OF the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
HEALER HELD FOR TRIAL
MAGISTRATE Rules Cole Violated
Laws of New York State.
SCIENTISTS TO APPEAL
Freschi Declares Followers OF
the Eddy Faith Cant Prac-
tise for Hire.

Eugene f. Cox, chairman Of the Chris
tan Science Committee on Publication, 10
not a bit worried over the action OF Mag
istrate Freschi, who, sitting yesterday In
the library OF the District Attorneys office,
held Willis Vernon Cole for trial In Special
Sessions.
Cole. Christian Science practitioner, was
arrested on January on the complaint OF
the New York County Medical Society that
he practised medicine without license In
violation OF the public health law Mr..
Cox says that there is a constitutional
question to be decided that the state con-
stitution in assuring religious liberty up
holds the rights which the Christian Sci
ence practitioners claim. Hc find no reason
in the magistrates decision for disturbance.
Should t. be necessary, he declares. the
matter will be carried TO the court OF last
resort.
Coles arrest caused something Of furry
in the Church in this city. Friends urged
him. II is said to make test case OF IT.
so that there might be no question as to
the public status of Christian Science neal
ers in the future William Travers Jerome.
former District Attorney, was retained as
counsel. He based his defence yesterday
en,irely upon Section 173 Of the Public
Health Laws of the State OF New York. &C
cording 10 the decision of Magistrate
Freschi. This section provides that the
article prohibiting the practice OF medicine
except by persons duly qualified and IL
censed shall not be construed TO affect the
practice OF the religious tenets OF any
Church The magistrate did not think this
defence sufficient.
81 must hold" he said, that the de-
PENDANT was given no greater liberties by
the exception than he enjoyed under the
state and federal constitutions. II IS I'M
disputed that religious liberty and the free
dom of worship were among the defen-
dant's inalienable rights even before the
Enactment OF that statute law But the
freedom of religion cannot be extended TO
prevent the punishment of crime.
ct is OF course true that the state con-
stitution grants to every person freedom OF
conscience in matters Of religion; but, on
the other hand. 1t specifically provides that
the liberty Of conscience hereby secured
shall not be construed TO excuse acts oil
RIGHTEOUSNESS. or justify practices incon-
sistent with the peace or safety of this
state The Christian Scientist has the
right to believe that he can heal by prayer,
but / am OF the opinion that II he carries
and puts that belief into practice for hire
he exceeds his rights as an individual under
the law. He must subordinate his beliefs
10 the rights OF the community and OF the
state, where the free exercise Of such be-
liefs either impairs and endangers the
health of the people so that the safety OF
the state will be affected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
SAYS LAT|NS HATE Us
We Make Small Republics Enc
mics, Says Judge Collins.
HITS STATE Department
Raise Arm to Strike Without
Courage to Give Blow"-In-
reference in Panama.

Chicago. Feb. u-Judge Lorin c. Collins.
for more than five years an associate jus
tice Of the Canal Zone Supreme Court. criti-
cised the State Department of the United
States to-day, saying II was pursuing a pol
icy I'm connection with Central American
republics which was winning for itself the
hatred Of all Spanish speaking nations. was
being made the victim of q malign infiu-
ence and was gaining the reputation OF a
country that raises its arm 10 strike, but
hasn't the courage TO give the blow" The
statements were made In an address before
the City Club
Judge Collins, after relating a series OF
Incidents within his own observation which,
he said, were specific instances that this
governments REPRESENTATIVES were being
insulted and affronted in the tropics. with
out apology or reparation, declared the
American hopes Of increased trace from
that territory would not materialize lie
also said the common explanation In span
ish circles OF Americas overlooking Insults
from Honduras was that j. y. Morgan q
Co. who were arranging 10 refund the ma
tional debt OF Honduras, protested.
Judge Collins said in part:
We may with propriety and anxiety ask
tho question whether We will reap the just
| harvest of our labor and capital on 'he
| isthmus. ~
How was the secession of Panama, ana
its recognition as a republic by America. re,
| ceived in Colombia? That nation asked
| Mexico TO intercede with the United STATES
| for her. and asked us to allow her TO senu
, troops to Panama TO suppress the reDc.lioh'
| These requests were denied by John nay,
| Secretary OF state. This was followed py a
| long letter from Colombia calling America
attention to the treaty OF 1916 and ths 'io-
| Ia ton Of that treaty by the United States
| in recognizing Panama as independent. Co
| lonbia offered TO submit IL TO The Hague
| The United States declined TO discuss II
| further. ..,,.os 1,
over with every Spanish-speaklng race they
| knew There followed the election OF
! Obaldia, in which troops were installed py
United States officials, and Obald ia 9 oppo-
nent withdrew. This added to isthmlai;
distrust These and other incidents caused
the Central Americans 10 ask why, unue,
the Monroe doctrine. should the Uniteo
states ALWAYS find It necessary to select
rulers for these independent republics?
The speaker recalled the threatened
stoning OF the Costa Rican Minister on
July 4 1910. the fear OF the minister at
Rogota, the affront 10 the American MID
lister at Amapala, the stoning OF the lega'
ton in Mexico and ether incidents, and
asked
DO not all these insults heaped on our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
NOW BRIDE OF J. E. RIDER
Reception Follows Nuptial Mass
for Miss Hedwig Schneider.

In the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
Yesterday morning Miss Hedwig Schneider
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick w. Saltzeider'
was married 10 Joseph Edward Rider. son
Of Mir. and Mrs Herman Ridder. The Rev.
Matthew A. TAYLOR performed the cere-
uonv and celebrated the nuptial mass. y
reception followed at the Plaza
The bride was given away by her step
father. Mr.. Saltzeider. She wore a gown
of white satin. embroidered with silver ana
earl, ana trimmed with point lace. Her
rcU was OF tulle and she carried "hlte
., -cbids and lilies of the valley. Her Je"elS
consisted OF Il diamond necklace the bride
2!oo.n's gift -, ,.... ,b.
Miss Gertrude Theresa Amend was me
,,ajd oC honor. and the bridesmaids IN
ci,ide1 Miss Olga ROhc. Miss Marie Ihoinp-
son Miss Rosemary White. MISS Marc
Clark Aliss BESSIE Meyers and MISS Hed-
zig Heide. lrma and Theresa Saltzeider
acted a. flower girls and wore blue chlloh
and lace caps and carried hats 81 flowers.
Vfrtor Riddcr was his brother best man
md the ushers were Frank 'hamoers.
STATION Hard. Valentine Farreily' Andrew
Fne,,ev and Charles Ridder. Mr. and MIS-.
bidder will spend two months ID INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
AUTHOR DENIES PLAGIARISM
Cecil De Mile Defends THE Re.
turn of Peter Grimm"

Cecil De Mile. to whom David Belasco
acknowledges his Indebtedness for the
suggestion" which resulted in THE Re
turn Of Peter Grimm" in which David
Warfield is now playing in Chicago. de-
MED yesterday that the play was derived
from Mrs. ELEPHANTS novel, "Old Lady
Mary; a Story OF the Seen and Unseen"
which was published in "Blackwoods Mag
azine" in 1854
Mr.. De Mile was asked IL he had read
Mrs ELEPHANTS story before or after he
wrote his play.
81 read the story" he said, but | don't
remember whether ii was before or after
wrote the play. In fact. read everything
I could find on the subject There are sew
eral books which / can cite whose central
thought is similar to the idea OF The Re-
turn OF Peter Grimm" but that does not
alter the value Of the play nor indict the
author for plagiarism"
Mr.. De Mile would not acknowledge that
he received $1,000 from Mr.. Belasco for the
original suggestion" but he did say that
he received a sum of money for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
SEERS SEE PRISON CELLS
Eight Fail to Forecast Trouble
from Police Matron's Call.

Police Matron Isabella Goodwin got
the evidence on which five women and
three men were taken to Police Head
quarters last night as prisoners, charged
with beguiling the unsophisticated by
chiromancy and other methods Of fort
une telling. The technical charge was
violation of Subdivision 3, Section 800.
OF the Criminal Code. which deals with
palmistry and fortune telling in general
and makes 1t misdemeanor.
Matron Goodwin, who recently investi-
gated certain Christian Science practi-
TONERS, visited the haunts of the occult
ones and had her fortune told with tea
grounds. cards and by the palm. She
peered into the crystal globe and listened
10 trance prophecies, and at the con-
clusion Of her series of visits she went
and told everything TO Chief Magistrate
McAdoo.
He then issued a number Of warrants
for the arrest OF certain persons said to
be fortune tellers.
The prisoners said they were: Sarah
Adler. forty-flve years old, palmist, Of
No. 226 East 95th street: Rosie Klein,
fifty-two years. palmist, OF No. 101 West
Tooth street: Natal Elisa, thirty-seven
years, Of No. 6S05 10Th street. Brooklyn:
Nadine May. forty-four years. palmist,
Of No. 507 Sixth avenue; Ada Lucetta.
Twenty-Five years. palmist. of No. 24O
East S7th street; Hyloo Salada, thirty-one
years, an East Indian, Of No. 247 West
44th street; Leon de Vonx, forty years
Of North India, No. 146 West Gath street.
and Samuel Huddell. twenty years, q
Syrian. OF No. 433 Sixth avenue.
Sarah Adler brought her baby. an in
FAINT in arms. TO Police Headquarters,
and was allowed TO keep the little one.
Not all OF the prisoners admitted that
they were fortune tellers. Hyloo Salada
wished it understood that he was cook,
the police asserted, end Samuel Huddell
was equally eager TO establish the fact
that he was a bookkeeper.
The eight prisoners were locked up at
Police Headquarters pending their ap-
pearance in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

government drive US to the conclusion tnae
there is steady and malign innuenco
working against us all through spanish
speaking American countries $1,000
The most deplorable action or the unite,
States. in that II gave color 10 gossip ana
criticism against US. occurred last summer
in Panama On the death or Presihent
Obaldia Dr. Mendazo became acting rresi-
informed Or. Mendazo that he was nell
giblo and that should he be elected they
would not permit him to hold the once:
for the reason that the constitute, g. s,, OK
Panama prohibited any person from S"S-
ceedlng himself in that office.
The next move Of Washington was 70 IN,
form the Congressman that tney snou.u
elect Samuel Lewis President. Inc press
nre from Washington was so strong that
one day at 80 O'Clock In the nlornlns "
was agreed that at that DAYS Session
Lewis should be elected. AZ W o .lo.nH
cable came from Beverly. Mass. oiS I,n1.sd
ing any intention on the part OF the Ohitsu
States 20 annex Panama or 10 dlctate -
the Congress whom the members shyuI
choose. The Lewis campaign ended lnsn
and there and DR.. Pablo Arosemena va
elected President All OF this was unwiso
and meddlesone Interference and gave us
the same reputation we bear In Nicaragua
OF raising our arm TO strike ana not nav
ing the courage TO DO So
"Stili we are building canal and plum
ing ourselves on our wonderful under-
taking" said Judge Collins In conclusion.
And are we building for peace or Tor
war? For the worlds development or tor
future aggression? II for peace or FOR 'ne
development OF the Central and south
Americas. the trade will not he ours. but
will 90 TO our competitors unless va
change our methods"
Judge Collins finished the term ~ i've
years and half in the Canal Zone on jan
uary 2. and returned to the Cnitea S.a'eA
d month before that date on leave OF ao'
sonce
81 wouldn't 'sive IL thought that ! wal
dissatisfied. FOR everything that lie govern
ment could DO FOR my comfort was done
he said The criticism I have made in'
wolves a condition That IS larger than 'ae ms
diViduai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
towns Of New England was in danger

towns OF New England was in danger OF
going out OF business. He continued:
There are million people still living
on farms In New England. Our greatest
industry is the textile group to which you
gentlemen belong. but farming Is not play
ing second fiddle to that. The 1870 figures
show that the capital invested in textile
plants was S15.oO0,0O short OF that In
vested in New England farming.
Boston had then about seven thousand
manufacturing plants Of all sorts, but
their combined valuation was $o,Co,oW be-
low Massachusetts farms. am aware
that the function OF statistics is to refute
other statistics. but these figures demon
strate that New England farming is not
going to the hospital on hurry call"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
BURD OEFIES CONSTITUENTS
Senator Refuses to Attend Shee-
han Meeting at Buffalo.

f3. Telegraph 70 The 17bune'l
Albany. Feb 1l.-Senator Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. OF Duchess. the leader OF the
hsurgenr forces in tine United States SEN
s,orship fight. and Senator George b. Burd'
Of Buffalo. also an insurgent are among
The few legislators left i'm Albany tonight
Tie latter to-day received dispatch from
Buffalo signed by a committee headed by
MAYOR Fuhrmann. inviting him 10 attend
The Sheehan mass meeting 10 be held there
ue1, Tuesday evening. He wrote TO Mayor
FUhrmann tonight declining the invitation
and saying that his legislative duties would
prevent his leaving Albany at that time
There's no special reason why l should
attend the meeting anyway" he said az
tervard
Senator Roosevelt said tonight that so
far as he could see there is no change in
tho situation.
What Go you think OF the attempts TO
hanufacture sentiment for Sheehan?' he
vas asked
1t would be easy for either side TO man
rfacturc sentiment" he replied. but SEN
tment Of that kind really amounts to
nothing.
The msurgent leaders attention was
called 20 the declaration OF "Al smith
majority leader that no more pairing would
Be allowed after Tuesday
Il cont believe they can hold the mem
hers either Democratic or Republican, for
weekend sessions" he replied. Il look for
the same kind Of balloting At the end OF
rext week as We have had since the vot-
ing began"
The failure Of the Senate Finance Com
nittee o. renort favorably the nomination
o. William A. Huppuch, Democratic STATE
chairman. as Public Service Commission
2 which was sent 10 the Senate early IN
Inc weeS by Governor Dix, is causing spec
tator. and Capitol gossip is endeavorinG
10 connect # with the senatorship situa-
Ton. GCNernnr DiY promised the place 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
JUSTICE REvERSES HIMSELF
Holds Suit to Settle Estate of r. Il
Thompson Must Be Retired.

Justice Kapper. OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. reversed himself yesterday and
granted a new trial In the partition suit
brought TO settle the estate OF the late
Robert II. Thompson, the paper manu-
tacturer. The WILL which was set aside
by Surrogate Ketcham on the ground of
fraud, left everything TO Mrs. Marion T..
Funk, Robert H. Thompson. Jr.. and j. L.
Thompson.
Mrs Maybelle A. Thompson, the widow.
who married Mr.. Thompson only a few
months before his death. was left unpro-
vided for. The children brought an action
before Justice Kappcr to have their faith
er's property parttioned between them
Their success would have left the widow
without even dover Justice Kapper first
decided for the children. but he has now
decided that the case should be tried over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
FORM COMPANY FOR FLYING
Garden City District To Be the
Scene of Activities.

The Hampstead Plains Aviation Company
was incorporated at Albany yesterday with
a capital Of $4,000 The directors are Alfred
J. Moisant, Adolph L. Wuppermann, Gage
E. Tarbell. Allen W. Evarts and Charles 8
Butler.
This announcement Is a forerunner OF
aeronautic industry at Garden City during
the summer. the intention OF the Hemp
stead Plains Aviation Company being TO
make that part Of the country thoroughly
alive TO those who may wish to see aero
nautic tournaments. In which famous
aviators will contest for goodly prizes at
least once a week.
II Is also understood that persons will be
able, for a fee, TO learn to become aviators
an aviation school being one OF the lines OF
endeavor in which the company will Ty to
excel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

his former business partner soon after cleo
ton. and the suggestion has been ad-
vanced that possibly action on the nomina-
ton is being held up as a means Of bring
ing pressure 10 bear on the Governor to
come out in Mr.. Sheehan's behalf. Mr..
Huppuch some time ago gave out state
nent Urging Mr.. Sheehan's election but
Governor Dix has steered a middle course
and refused to interfere
The twenty-second joint ballot for United
States Senator. cast today. follows:
Democrats-sheehan. 8; Shepard 2: Glynn. I:
I.ttleton. /; sulzer. 1: Rives, 1; Dougherty. l.
Republican-Depew. 2.
Total vote cast. IA
quorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
HELD FOR BEATING BROTHER
Winner of Fist Fight Sent to Bellevue
His Victim May Die.

Stephen Trask, OF No. lol East l"th
street. who fractured his brother Charies
nose and skull during fight they had at
their house, on WEDNESDAY. was sent yes
terdav 10 the psychopathic ward at
BELLEVUE Hospital by Magistrate Breen. in
the Morrisania Police Court. When ar
raigned he talked incoherently, and the
Magistrate ordered that he be kept under
observation for five days.
DR. Van Etten, Of No. 3" East l'Nh
street informed the Court that Charles
Trask was in an extremely critical condi-
ton and was likely TO die as the result OF
his INJURIES. on this statement the brother
was held without paii on charse Vi
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
ARMoRIEs FOR SOLDIERS ONLY
Connecticut Order Permits Only Mill
tary Affairs in Them.
ln, relegraph 30 ~ Trlbune

New Maven, FEB. 11.-Armories In Con-
nectlcut will be closed in the future to all
except military events. The most radical
order ever issued from the adjutant gener-
ors ONCE I'm this respect was promulgated
t,.dav II bars athletic games and dances
The Yale Junior promenade has always
he., held in this city. but hereafter another
place must be found There Is no other
auditorium here, however "hich Is large
enough to hold half the university dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
MEN OLE chEMuNo COUNTY DINE.

DELEGATIONS from Albany and hlmira ana
to, forner residents of Chemung county
attended the annual dinner OF the Chemuhs
,ssocistion at the Hotel Rector last hlsh'
colonel j. T. Scott was toastmas'eI. ne
sneakers were former state senator W. -
Tully. counsel to the Association "i Lte
In.,,,spce Presidents. r.. r. Bush d. !.
Murdough. JOAN McGlynn and Clay w
Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

Aico from Rip- Purple olives. Not ,ne
y, mon o.'. but special oil that - nov chF IN
e" refined ln any waN-the Natural CIl
Aoie effective and more delicate and the mos
Delicious Cor table trse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
HOW TO GET WELL
NATURAL OLIVE OIL

INT NOST Effective REMEDY for Gall
>iOnes, Constipation. stomach and Liver
Troubles. AnpmiG. Wasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
GALATIANS
SPECIAL OLIVE OIL

10 cans puig-gNiug you more for your
none tsl in hotties
Imported sl0m italy The most exquisite IN
quality aud taste and Of Absolute Purity.
>iZE>. G0c.. 100. $3.50.
-r.Ie hx