davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
NEW NICARAGUA REVOLT.
ZeiayIst Dipicmat starts From Mexico
Threat eninE -Estrada Warned.

WASHINGTON. April IS 5-President
Estrada. who has been AZ the head Of the
Nica-aguan Government for only q few
months. is threatened with revolution
DR.. Rodolfo Espinosa. q Zelaya adherent.
is said to be organizing a movement
against Estrada. Henry Lane Wilson.
American AshbsseAdor at Mexico city.
advised the State Department to-day
that d.. Espinosa has left Mexico city
for San Salvador for the avowed purpose
Of starting a revolution against Estrada.
DR.. Espinosa was Nicaraguan Minister
in Washington during the last few months
of the Zelaya regime. When Zelaya
was deposed last yea through the revo-
luton. led by Estrada. DR.. Espinosa lost
his job. Some three or four months
ago there was a suspicious fire in the
Government arsenal in Managua and
a number Of persons suspected Of COM
plicity in plot against the Estrada Gov
ernment were deported for six months.
Dr. Espinosa was one Of those deported
He has been living in Mexico city.
As soon as the information reached
the State Department that a new revo-
luton was brewing in Central America
the officers Of the Department instructed
the American Minister at San Salvador
to bring to the attention Of the Saliva
doresn Government the reported plans
of Espinosa and to remind it OF its inter-
national obligations under the Washing
ton conventions to prevent it's territory
from being used as base for revolu-
tionists. President Estrada OF Nicsra-
qua will also be warned.
Officers of the State Department do
not take DR. Espinosa's threats seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
HOSPITAL TO TEACH HYGIENE.
Ministers Interested in New Experiment
In The BrOnx.

The Union Hospital. which has leased
the old Fordham Hospital building, will
open it on May and teach Office hygiene.
1t will undertake to direct business and
professional men. educators and min
listers in sanitary conditions under which
they should work and the length of time
they should work each day and each year
il they would make the most Of their
time. their abilities and their health.
Three ministers OF The Bronx are
cooperating with Bronx doctors in found
ing this new hospital. They are the Rev.
Kenneth G. Macarthur of fremont Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Clifford s. Gregg OF
Holy Faith Episcopal Church and the
Rev. Charles A. Holla of Centenary Meth
odist Church The president of the asso
coation is DR., John F. Holmes. tho vice
presidents Drs, Nathan b. Van Etten and
Frederic W. Loughran. and other physi.
clans leading in the matter include Drs
William II. Kahrs. Edward F. Hurd,
Clarence II Smith and William A, Boyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
PRIEST LOSES SLANDER SUIT.
Town Omciai Gets ~ 900 judgment for
Vigorous Puipit Criticism.

New HAVEN. April Pa judgment
for $4,000 was rendered this afternoon
against the Rev. Father John II Carroll
of Wallngford in a $4,000 slander suit
brought by william Hsssett of the same
town, The jury was out about two hours
Mr.. Hassett is one of the best known
residents of the town and he was accused
OF being slippery in his coal contracts
with the school board. OF which he was
member at the time the alleged slanderous
remarks were made in the pulpit Of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity in Septem-
Der, 1909, He was also accused by Father
Carroll Of conducting a school met III
for pigs" and the pastor further said
that he would just aa soon recognize
a wolf as he would MIR. Hassett.
During the trial the sermon which made
all the trouble was read to the jury and
later Father Carroll said that he not only
preached II but that he would back it up
to the limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
MUSTN'T HARBOR MOSQUITOES
In MOntciair Unless You're wiling to
Pay $40 q DAY.

MoNrCLAIR, N. j., April rs. To-day was
the date set for the beginning Of the war
against mosquitoes by the Montclair
health department, which proposes to
eliminate the pest by locating and
wiping out the stagnant pools OF
water where the mosquitoes find breed
ing places, Since the day was warm
and sunny the health department decided
to defer tho opening Of the campaign
for several days. II this weather pre-
walls for few days the sun will dry ur
many Of the shallow pools and in the
deeper basins it will cause the incubation
Of tho MOSQUITO larve.
The health department has fixed the
penalty for maintaining q pool Of wste,
in which mosquito lsrve breed at Oh
day, but il 10 impossible to prosecute
an owner for maintaining Q pool OF water
until mosquito larve are actually found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
SWINDLED THE SUINDLER TOO.
Man and Actress ON Trial for n COmpil.
Gated international Note Deal.

.Spscti' Cable Despatch ~ THE SUN.
BERLIN. April a5-The trial of Joseph
Margolin. who it is alleged is one Of
gang Of international swindlers and
who was arrested by the St. Petersburg
authorities last September at the request
OF the Berlin police, began before jury
to-day Erna Froelich. an actress to
whom he is said TO be betrothed. is on
trial with him The charge is attempted
fraud.
Margolin. who is ~ years Of age. spent
six years in New York. where he was
patent and insurance agent He and
Erna Froelich became acquainted with
rested some time ago at The Hague at
the request OF the Berlin police for vari-
Gus swindles. The Count de Ia Rance
is said to be a bogus Hungarian noble
man whose right name is Bella Klimm
He married Alice Hecht. daughter OF the
late Ferdinand Hecht. a wealthy man.
who was a member OF the we'll known
exporting house of George Borgfeldt
4 Co of New York and Berlin.
The family opposed the match. but
the girl was obstinate and married the
Count" The latter. when he found
that his wife's dowry amounted to only
S5 600. decided that he needed fresh funds
Margolin. who is called by some fraudu
lent mortgage broker and who is said to
have associated with one Howard. an
American sharper. undertook to furnish
the money. He found. however. that he
was unable to negotiate De la Ramee's
notes without security.
Margolin then conceived the plan Of
forging the Endorsement OF Mrs. Hecht,
the widow OF Ferdinand. He induced
Erna Froelich to impersonate her. it is
alleged. The young woman dressed in
widows weeds and the two went to a
LAWYERS Office, where Miss Froelch signed
Mrs. Hechts name to notes aggregating
$50 900. which Margolin afterward nego-
tiated. appropriating the cash to. his own
use instead OF turning it over to De la
Rance. as he had promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
HER RIGHT 70 MS Jaw.
ne said Good Evening to Her and she
Didn't Know Him.

Gertrude Williams. a girl from Birming-
nam, Ala. who has been in New York for
sour weeks. struck a young man who
spoke to her full on the jaw in view Of all
Broadway last night and then turned him
over to a policeman.
Miss Williams, who lives at the Eliza
beth Home for Girls. at so7 East Twelfth
street, is a day cashier in the Childs res
taurant at Sixty-sixth street and Broad
wny. She finished her work at 8 o'clock
last night and started home on the sub
way. Wishing a walk for exercise and
thinking Broadway the safest street for
It she got of thesubway at Long Acre
Square and started on afoot.
As she got out OF the subway young
man. apparently an Englishman. with an
English coat and hat and wearing a
boutonniere and carrying walking
stick. came up with her and after passing
her two or three times walked on down
Broadway at her side. When they had
gone three or four blocks he turned and
said good evening to her.
Miss Williams let go her right in a
straightforward punch that caught the
young man on the point of the jaw and
tilted his head back. Policeman Thomas
McGauney was one of the many who saw
the punch and he arrested the young man.
The prisoner said he was Charles Stewart.
2s years old. AN author. living at the
Cadillac. At the hotel it was said he
was not known there.
In the police station Stewart said that
he had just returned from stay of several
months in England and that when he
first saw Miss Williams he thought she
was a girl whom he had known here
before. Then he decided he didn't know
her but that he would speak to her just
the same.
In night court Magistrate Breen fined
Stewart $40. Miss Williams was suffering
from hysteria and had to be taken to
Flower Hospital for treatment. Lat er
she was able to go lone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
CRIME ~ RROOKLYN.
The May Grand Jury to start Investiga.
tiOn Under Judge Fawcett's Direction.

The Brooklyn Grand Jury for May il
to start crime investigation in the bor-
sugh similar to that in progress in Man
haitian. Judge Fawcett OF the County
Court. before whom the Grand Jury will
he empanelled. said yesterday:
Il am deeply interested and concerned
in the preservation Of order and the safe
guarding Of property. The increase in
the number of burglaries in Brooklyn
has attracted our attention here With
that idea in mind I propose to charge
the Grand Jury for May with an investi.
CATION into conditions here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
TITIANS FOR $4,000.
London Firm Gets Two Portraits That
Berlin Had Hoped 70 Retain.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April pa firm Of London
art dealers has bought from the widow
Of Franz Won Lenbach for $4,000 two
important portraits by Titan. One is Of
Philip ii. Of Spain and the other OF
Francis |. OF France
They were in the Giustiniani residence
at Padua until Won Lenbach bought
them thirty years ago. It appears that
it was not known in Germany that the
pictures were on the market and the sale
is likely to cause CONSERVATION there
1t was supposed ever since Won Len
bach bought the pictures that at least
one Of them would be given to the nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26

CHICAGO. April 25.-W Vernon Booth
president of the defunct A. Booth h Co.
known ~ the fish trust" and Fred
erick r. Robbins. former assistant treas
urer. indicted for conspiracy to defraud
in connection with a 5000 900 swindle
which was exposed after the failure OF
the company. are free to-day
States Attorney Wayman went before
to enter plea of nolo contendre and ca.
cape with fine Of 81 600. Mr.. Waymsr
then dismissed the cases against Rob-
bins. "a we'll as those against the corpora.
tiOp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
HAMMERED THE OLD TEXAS.
Monitor Tallahassee and Torpedo Boat
Practise on Disabled shin.

NORFOLK. April 25.-Torpedo boats and
the monitor Tallahassee. formerly the
Florida, took turns to-day in bombarding
the sunken hull Of the old battleship
Texas, recently christened the San Marcos.
which lies in the Chesapeake Bay. on
Tangier Island.
The old ship. which was recently rid
died with shells from big guns on the
battleship New Hampshire. was literally
shot to pieces to-day. according to meagre
accounts received here.
Details OF the days shooting could
not be learned. The Tallahassee, after
trying her twelve inch guns on the help
less old ship, stopped firing to permit
torpedo boats and submarines TO have
their turn in the work Of destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
ROY rs 4 kOUNTZE NOV.
HIS Father, Jack Bartindaie, Loses the
Right to See Him.

Supreme Court Justice Hendrick denied
yesterday the application by Jack W.
Bartindale to have his former wife, Mrs.
Daveile c. kountze. wife Of Augustus F.
Kountze, the banker. punished for con-
tempt because she had refused to permit
him to see his son Leslie. Mrs Kountze
contended that Bartindale had no longer
any right to see the boy because he
neglected TO provide for him and because
her present husband has adopted the
boy. The court 40 holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
WILSON SIGNS WALSH BILL
Prov idinx for Commission Government IN
cities That W ant u.

TRENTON, y. j., April 25.Gov Wilson
this afternoon signed Assemblyman
Walshs bill providing for a commission n
form Of government in cities adopting z
the act, II was this bill which held up
tho final adjournment of the Legislature
for several hours last Fridey night. the
Governor insisting that it must be passed
before the session. ended. The bill con
tains provisions for tho recall, initiative O
and referendum. all of which will become
effective in cities adopting it's provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
Oniciai Apology to Woman Policeman
Insulted.

Lieut. Charles Martin of the Browns
vile police station was tried yesterday
before Deputy Commissioner Walsh at
the Brooklyn Headquarters for using
insulting language to Mrs. Marie d.
Ahlers of l%4 Woodruff avenue when
plain about boys who had smashed her
windows.
Deputy Commissioner Walsh. after re-
serving decision, said to Mrs. Ahlers:
Il apologize, madam, on the part OF the
Police Department"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
OPEN CARS ON BROADWAY
Hut In Some Parts Of Brooklyn They Ha
FIN Three Weeks Ago.

II looked like summer yesterday to
see the open cars running on Broadway.
They were crowded too: everybody
seemed to prefer them to the closed ones,
which were stuffy and warm. The same
condition existed on the Second avenue
line. where open cars were running New
Yorkwa far behind Brooklyn this year
in operating the summer cars. for over
in the borough across the-river open cars
were running three weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
MARCELLA SEMBRfCH nURr.
singer Falls In Ruins Of Pompeii-Her
Arm May ne RrOk en-.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN. April 25.-Mme. Sembrich was
injured yesterday while exploring with
her husband the ruins of Pompeii. The
singer, who is nearsighted. fell and in
jured her right arm severely. She was
removed to her hotel here Whether or
not the arm is broken has not been fully
ascertained a. yet.
Nine. Sembrich. who is travelling for
pleasure. has been in Italy for the Last
three weeks and spent Easter in Rome
She was on her way TO Sicily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
CAvGHT on A TARpON NOOK.
Harry whitney. the Arctic Hunter. Pain
fully Hurt Oh FLORIDA.

KEY WEST. Fla. April rs Harry Whit
ney Of Arctic fame was at Knights Key,
Fla, fishing for tarpon yesterday. After
his party had caught forty tarpon and
while he was landing the last seventy
FOUNDER he attempted to unhook the big
fellow and ran his hand through the gills
OF the fish.
His arm was badly cut and his fingers
were fastened in the tarpon hook Whit
ney proceeded to the Florida East Coast
Railway camp. where he received medical
attention. He arrived here tonight en-
route for Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26

TACOMA, Wash. April 25. James Fran
els Thorn , was sentenced to-day to from
one to fifteen years in Monroe Reforma-
tory for grand larceny Thomas pleaded
guilty. A letter from Inspector Clouston
OF the Bank of Montreal. where Thomas
was formerly employed. said that Thomas
was fred because he had issued checks
first arrested Thomas haughtily declared
that he was q son OF jacob SchiH OF New
York and that he had just written his
father for funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26
Ronilla COMING to New York.

MEXICO CITY. April 25,-Ex-President
Bonilla Of Honduras arrived here to-day
en- route to the United Statss. where
he says. private business will detain him
for al least three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26

BOSDS STOCK CEAIlFlCATEs
Rngraved and printed by Corlies Aacy Z O.
Ipc.. 70 John street. Established lss7.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-26

Aatsdiisyiap Whiskey 10 recommended by
ply sicAns for its tonic qualities ~ 10 uncqualle
tor couv vAlescens.-Ads.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-05
TOCLOSE CLUB BARS
Prohibitlonists in Session Claim
A New Weapon Found
LAW OPERATIVE ON JULY
Fraternal and Social Organizations
Get Government Lieenses-ThIs
Fact VIII BE Evidence Of
Intent to Sell.

Des Moines, May 5.-The party pro-
hibitionists of Iowa in session in this
city say they have found a rider" In
the only temperance measure to pass
the legislature by which the sale Of
intoxicating liquors may. be prohibit
ed in the social or fraternal club
houses Of the state. The bill, because
Of Its unique position as the only liq-
uor regulating bill to be ordered by
the legislature to be made part Of
the laws Of the state, was given con-
siderable discussion II the party pro-
hibition conference.
When the law becomes operative
on July l, say the party prohibition.
lists, liquor can be obtained only at
saloons or at drug stores having liQ-
uor permits.
The bill, which was fathered by
Representative Beebee of Franklin,
originated in the house of the legis-
lature and has brought such Joy to
the temperance people in prohibiting
bootlegging in fashionable club hous-
es. compels the county attorney to
get certified list Of all holders OF
government retail license tax receipts
and file them with the county audit.
or. This certified copy is to be prima
facie evidence that such persons are
engaged in the sale OF liquor in vio-
lation Of law. Fraternal and social
clubs take out government licenses
and this fact will be evidence, say
the temperance men, that there is an
intent to sell. Under the Cosson law
the county attorney will be forced to
prosecute.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-05

her mother didn't know II ! reckon
i better call my children on this side
Of the street till | see what happens :
Mis- Kinney, ma'am. please wait till
! tell you the straight OF It Ethel
Maud sewed her thumb In the sewing
machine, and she Amt hurted bad at
al. In day or two"
well. Miss Seliny Lue. take It
hard indeed that you let me get 20 up.
sot over the troubles OF one Of my
neighbors that ain't anything At all.
4 never expected no such treatment
from you that | calls-'
"oh. Mis- Kinney, honey pleaded
Miss Selma Lue. with an eager pat OF
the heaving shoulder. II wouldn't hurt
your feelings fer worlds. Now, who
but you coulder been so kind ana
thought up all them Affections fer the
Dobbeses?'
That's Jest IT, sobbed the friendly
one; Il takes more interest In my
friends doings than I do In my own,
and don't believe they appreciate It
like they oughter. neither. Sometimes
they are SO cold to me when I ask
questions jest outsn sympathy."
Yes. they do. Mis- Kinney, honey.
and don't YOU 60 to doubling your
friends, which 10 q poor thing for any.
body to do. When you want to sym.
pathize with me am always glad to
git 1t and consider It blessed thing
to have. whether | need It or not,
Sympathy Is Jest the pure Juice Of the
heart squeezed out fer friend"
That's like you. Miss Seliny Lue,
a-patching UP peoples hurt feelings
and children with kind words and rags.
| was asaying to Mr.. Kinney last
night. when he went and got that
cough medicine for Luella from you.
that it's plumb shame you amt got
round dozen husbands and children
Or oh, must you 60? Please.
lma'am, don't fergit to make me anoth.
er mess OF that medicine: che do
cough so. come night"
The haven of her grocery door. her
neglected business. and the shade Of
her own blackberry tree which hung
over the front stoop of the store lay
in the sight Of Miss Selma Lue, when
another hail sounded from the other
side Of the street. Mrs. Jim Peters
shining face nodded 1t the window az
she held up small white bundle and
beckoned by waving tiny red hand.
you amt been In to zee him fer two
days. Miss Seliny Lue. and YES both
gittin' downright hurt with you" she
said. Mrs. Jim Peters was very. very
young: Jim was also young and was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-05
BANKERS HERE FOR MEETING
Charles g. DAVIS Former Comptroller
Of the Treasury Will Discuss
1.-THE Aldrich Plan"

Des Moines, May 5.-Group six of
the Iowa State Bankers association
holds its annual meeting in Des
Moines today.
Among the well known people who
will attend the meeting are Charles
G. Dawes, president of the Central
Trust company of Chicago and form
or comptroller Of the United States
treasury. who will deliver the main
address; A. ]. Earring. president Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul:
Rufus G. Dawes; John I McCutcheon
OF the Chicago Tribune; VIM. Tilden
of Chicago; Francis McMillen and
Charles "A. Hanna. Mr., Dawes topic
will be ''The Aldrich Plan" for q
great central bank.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-05
HOMECOMING Of DENTISTS
State Dental Society Making Arrange
snents to Celebrate Semi-Centen-
NAL Here Next Year.

Des Moines, May Iowa dentists
will hold q great homecoming, cele-
bration in Des Moines next year. 1t
will be in celebration of the semi
centennial Of the Iowa State Dental
society. Members of other years who
have retired or left the state will be
invited to return and join in the OBJ
servance Of the anniversary. Presi-
dentelect w. G. Crandall of Spencer,
announced plans for this celebration
yesterday. He said that a reminiscent
and historical program will be pre-
pared and that pioneer members Of
the society will take part in that pro-
gram.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-05-05

be hard for man to handle She IL
asleep, and expect Mis- Dobbs have
got your dinner ready By now"
II thank you. Miss Seliny Lue.
! a'am. and l do say as how you be the
master hand with the young 'uns. l
was Jest a.telling Miss Cynthie. who IL
awaiting to see you. that 1t do seem
. PITY (: II n
Miss Selma Lue's progress down the
street was resumed before Mr.. Dobbs
had exactly formulated the regrets he
wished to express. but whose nature
Miss Selma Lue inferred from expe-
rience.
But her hurried return to her own
AFFAIRS was not to be permitted BY the
anxious neighbors along the path Of
duty which she had trod SO excitedly
with Bonnie Dobbs an hour before.
Mrs. Kinney had been sitting on the
hot stove OF curiosity, and her face
was determined and her voice was
compelling as she hailed from her
stoop. 81
4 aWait minute. Miss Seliny Lue.
cant you? Whatever was the matter
with the Dobbses p she said, draping
herself over the picket-fence az II she
had come to hear the news II It took
all morning and all the backbone she
possessed to extract It.
at was a bad accident, but 1t might
er been worse If she had a-run It in
her eye, though that woulder been
hard for her to do unless 1t had been
something like q knitting-needle "A
thumb amt 80 much use except in
peeling potatoes and SIGH. as a sorter
balance wheel for the rest Of the
hand. answered Miss Selma Lue. COM
mencing in the dramatic part Of the
tale without any unnecessary pream-
BILE.
"Now. amt that like Mary Ellen
Dobbs? never seen SIGH person fer
keerlessness. It's wonder she amt
did it before! It will be powerful awk.
ward to be without thumb when II
comes to going to meeting In q genteel.
way with gloves
1T was Ethel Maud. Mis- Kinney
= 4. s u
ethel Maud Who ever heard OF.
child injuring her mother? Miss
selirv Lue, she must have the rabies.
Maybe she was bit BY ! mad dog when