davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
VIGILANTE CHIEF ON TRIAL
Sympathizers, Wearing U. s.
Flags, Crowd San Diego Court.

San Diego. Cal, May with all the
superior court judges OF San Diego County,
r. L. Lewis, W. r. Guy and W. A. Sloane
sitting to-day, the contempt case against
j. VI. Porter. alleged "vigilante" leader,
was begun here. Many in the crowded
courtroom wore American flags on their
coat lapels as sign. Il was said, that
they were in sympathy with Porter.
State Senator Wright. chief counsel Cor
Porter, filed a demurrer to the affidavit ~
Moore. an attorney, that Porter had
threatened him (Moore) had nterfered
with the defence OF client implicated I'm
the disturbances here OF the Industrial
Workers
Judge Lewis overruled TIE demurrer. and
Porter in an answer TO Moores afiidaNit'
averred that he had not intended In
threaten or interfere with MOore's court
work but had told Moore to take a hunch
from the demonstration at the hotel the
night DR.. Benjamin Reitman. manager FOR
Emma Goldman, was taken from San
Diego and tarred.
Moore called as his first witness Shep-
herd. a policeman. who told OF having ar
rested Moore, his partner, Marcus w. Rob-
bins and his stenographer, w. S. Rawlins.
May 49,
After leaving the station. the officer SAID
Porter stepped up and asked for .ew
minutes' conversation with Moore, but
Shepherd did not hear any Of the CONVEX
saton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
SKYMAN ON PINK SKYLARK
After Broadway Altitude Record,
Barney Black Takes a Tumble.

Barney Black, an aviator, who knows
lot about gasolene. but very little about the
kind of fuel with which Broadway's high
flyers go out for altitude records landed in
the West 18th street police station last
night after a nerve-racking flight from the
Hotel New York, at 36th street and Seventh
avenue. as far north as cath street.
II was not lack OF fuel that compelled
Borney to stop when he did. On the con-
trary. as he explained with care at the
station house, his carburetor flooded and
stalled his engine. Aviation fans VIII nave
TO accept this explanation since the IN
trepld skylarker made the trip alone, and
the first seen OF him near earth was when
Patrolman Williams stumbled over him as
he Law on the sidewalk IN front OF No. 15l
West cath street.
Get up out OF this" said Williams, as
he hauled Barney to his feet. What ere
you doing around here?
"Jush dropped out er my m'chine,' said
the aviator. Upset Jus s ] pasht IN
door"
Patrolman Williams thought Barney had
Teen thrown out or an automobile. lie
called for an ambulance and took MS
charge TO the station house. The pleasant
ride so revived the b'rdman by the time
he was lined up in front OF the desk that
he was able 10 tell the lieutenant that ne
was a real aviator and came TO town yes
terday from Huntington, Long Island, 10
see the sights His last recollection was
OF a pink sunset he said. He was locked
up until he should no longer see red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ALIMONY EXCEEDS SALARY
Brooklyn Wife Lectured for Her
Extravagant Ways.

Justice Blackmar. I'm the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. after severely reprOvng Mrs.
Mary Lutkins for the eXtravagant way in
which she began her married life. granted
her alimony of 3l20 month and separation
from her husband. Theodore l.. Lutklns ir.
The husband was directed To furnish bond
OF $1,000 as security and 10 pay the almOny.
although he said ne was earning only 80
week.
They were married Ia November 1910.
and went to live At the Hotel Calumet.
While there according To Lutkins's test-
mony. his wife spent money as though hts
salary were $1,000 year He told Of $50
shoe bills his wifc incurred and Of exp"n-
sive dinners at the hotel
Justice Blackmar held that the act Il
Lutkins IN leaving his wife after she re-
fused 10 cut down expenses was clear
case Of desertion. He said Mrs LutkinsS
standard of living would have ruined a man
getting $4,000 a year, but the laws OF the
state compelled n man 70 support his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
REN0UNCES RICHES TO WE'D
Mrs. Garland to Forfeit Income
100000 by Marrying.

Boston. May 22.-When Mrs. James A.
Garland weds Francis Gushing Green. OF
New York, on Saturday she will forfeit the
ircome Of a fortune said to be 100000
Bl the terms OF her husbands will the
money reyerts to her three Oldest SONS
and later goes to Harvard as fund 10
aid struggling students.
The eldest OF these sons. James A Gar
lard jr will be the best man at his moth
ers wedding Mr. Green has been MIS-
Gnrland's chief adviser for four years. ana
has been her secretary In the manage
mont Of her estate.
Mrs Garland was formerly Mary Louise
Tudor The revelation Of second TO-
nance in her life recalls her first marriage
" hen "A girl Of twenty-three. TO James a.
Garland Harvard graduate and helr u
millions The marriage was the society
event OF the fall Of 1898. and was union
Of great wealth and splendid social posi-
ton. as the Tudors trace their ancestry
back 10 royalty. and are one or the Quest
families In Boston.
Scarcely six years after the wedding
gossip became busy with the anairs Oh 'ho
Garlands. and both Mr. and Mrs. Garland
frankly confessed thdt tn") "eI" uh""pP'
together. separating In 1900. Mrs Garland
Kept the children.
Two years later they became reconciled
and took up life at their beautiful home IN
Hamilton. Hardly had society become ac-
customed To this order OF affairs when MIS-
Garland sued for divorce. Mr.. Garland hIeu
a counter suit and the case was one OF the
Interest ever fought In Massachusetts
Finally Mrs. Garland got the decree the
custody Of her children and $1,000 year
aIimony All that happened In May. 1913.
but in September. 1904. society was startled
by the announcement that Mr.. and Mrs
Garland had married again.
Society in this city did not welcome the
Garlands after this episode. and they went
10 New York. where a daughter, Hope. was
born.
\ few months later Mr. Garland became
desperately ILL., His wife was his devoted
nurse until he died in September. lsOo'
Mrs. Garland now lives at Bourne where
shc has become popular through her oene-
factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
VASSAR GIRLS STIRRED UP
Routed Out of Bed by Fire Drill
Long Before Rising Hour.
IRy Telegraph 20 T-hc r

Poughkcepsie y. Y. May %-Nassar
College held its first unconventional hre
drill at $40 o'clock this morning. There
have been several fire drills during the
vear. but at times when the students
were CARRIED so as 10 make II only a
formal sort OF parade. But when the
fire gong rang at the unreasonable pre-
breakfast hour this morning 1t caused
CONSERVATION.
In about six minutes the green campus
was dotted with the greatest collection
OF STYLES ever assembled at Nassar.
Boudoir caps were in evidence every
where. as were bath slippers. long coats
and klmonos.
Every detail Of the drill was carried
out with such evident disregard for tn"
comfort # the students that the fire cap
tains had 10 60 to several rooms and
stir up sleepers. who thought the break
fast bell had got out Of order or the bell
ringing was a joke OF some sort. The
captains, however. I'm their BOULDER caps
hustled the dreamers out 10 the campus.
Then there was roar Of laughter from
the students who viewed one another
with an air Of criticism.
There is rule which compels the stu
dents To wear-at unreasonable and In
convenient fire drills-slippers kimonos
and long coats and each must carry n
wet towel. to he wrapped around the
head in case OF real fire and danger OF
suffocatiOn.
THAT army OF college girls carried out
the letter Of the law this morning Each
carried wet towel and the slippers. at
least, were there 10 cover the feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MAID ACCOMPLISH OF RoBBER
Both Man and Woman Plead Guilty
70 Charge Of 81, 400 Theft.

william Brassheld and Mollie Clark, TWO
negroes who bound and robbed Mrs. Jen-
mic u. Davis Of 81. 400 worth OF jeWelry
in broad daylight in her home at No. 53l
West 18th street on March "A, pleaded
guilty TO robbery in the first degree yes
to-day before Judge OSulllvan in General
Sessions Mollie had been maid for Mrs.
Davis for about three weeks and Brassteld
often called on her.
She says that he suggested the robbery
and that she called Mrs Davis downstairs.
Rrassfeld lay In wait on the stairs, threw
blanket over Mrs. Daviss head and bound
her hands and feet with cord which Mollie
brought him. Suspicion fell on Mollie, and
she told her story to the police.
RrassfeId's arrest, according to Willard
II Ellison. the Assistant District Attorney
who handled the case. was due In part to
Brassheld's effort to re-enlist in the army.
He had served two years I'm the Philippines
and had been dismissed after court-mar-
tiaI When he tried To re-enlst he was
identified by his finger prints, and once
the police learned from Mollie where to
look for him he was easily picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WOMAN REFUSES TAXES
Chicago sutfragist Declines to
Paw Until She Has Vote.

Chicago. May miss Belle Squire. pres
ldent OF the No Vote. No Tax League. has
refused to MI out a personal property tax
schedule. Instead che wrote this letter IN
a blank space OF the schedule to the as
SCISSORS:
Gentlemen. Just 80 long as the County
Of Cook hands me "A tax schedule on the
ground that | am "A citizen or Illinois ana
must nav my share OF the common expense
and then refuses me ballot on the ground
that | am a woman, and as woman nave
no right 10 make my citizenship efectual
lust go long will | refuse to be voluntarily
on YOUR lists | decline the honor.
n TOO. in the sight OF the state, only
male brains are capable of solving the IN
tricate problems OF politics ana govern
,,ent I decline TO worry my female praln
70 solve the problem OF how That govern
ment IL TO meet It's DIS - .,,.
I was born a female. No tears. no pray :
crs Will change that fact. and ! refuse 10
analogue for being what I am or TO make
EXCUSES FOR the kind Of body the Creator
gave me. Therefore. | absolutely refuse 10
aid or support the government that u'9'
houors and demeans my womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
TRIUMPH. SAY N. Y. WOMEN
Think Government Blundered in
Making Martyrs.
An, They've blundered again

Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch seemed al
,1ost pleased yesterday at the news from
London that her friends Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Ptthick Lawrence. had been sentenced to
nire months imprisonment
Yes" she said. with the usual blunder-
iuC OF the heavy minded, the British gov
eminent failed TO make the most of its OPP
portunity. and now il has turned these
people into martyrs which is the best thing
IN the world for the cause I'm really dis
appointed in the government thought
AZ last 1t had learned wisdom But no.
Il thought the government leaders would
70, fail to see the advantage to them
selves II they never brought the suffragists
10 trial at all. They had Mrs Pankhurst
and the IAwrences out on bail. under oath
rot TO engaged in any militancy while their
trial was pending. The government could
have delayed the case for years, perhaps.
and the suffragists would still be under
bonds 10 maintain the peace wouldn't they?
Rut now. as soon as they arc released from
prison, they will begin demonstrations
again, Of course. If what the government
wants is the end of mlitancv ii took the
wrong way Of securing It, With their lead
orc martyred the rest of the suffragists will
Only DO reused TO fresh enthusiasm And
ve must not forget Christabel. Wherever
fho is she Is directing the campaign.
NO. ] don't know what they will do
next. and 7 don't hazard any wild guesses,
but ] know that nothing can hinder this
movement. | expected a. big demonstra-
ton when this case was decided. Perhaps
have yet to hear what the suffrage sym
pathizers did at the trial
Really. though, this verdict is in a way
2 triumph for the sufrragists. 1t is a con-
cession TO their demand to be treated az 20
litical offenders. There is a half recogni-
ton OF the fact that they are not guilty OF
moral turDitude YOU see, they were not
sentenced 10 hard labor. whereas in on
ordinary case the offender would undouyt-
edly have been sentenced 10 hard labor for
seven years TO this extent 1t is victory"
Mrs William arner Penteld thought
the verdict against the suffragists would
be a great thing for the cause.
1T is the same old story" she said, put
ling your opponent in Il position where
public sympathy goes out to him in a great
spontaneous wave / don't know whether
this decision from the governments point
vi view u JUST OF uUJuSA' b"N ii'H' wv "N'
frage point OF view 1t is a tremendous gain.
Thousands OF people Will rally TO the cause
who have never done so before. because
they will realize now that women VINO VIII
suffer imprisonment for their convictions
must be In earnest. Whatever our opinion
as 20 the wisdom of the English women
methods, we do recognize that they are
truly brave and sincere We take on our
hats to their courage. They will inspire us
10 greater efforts, aud their martyrdom wii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WOMEN FIGHT TO BE LAWYERS
Georgians Will Appeal to Supreme
Court and Legislature.

Atlanta. Ga, May 2.-Georgia lawyers
uIll discuss the woman lawyer question at
,be annual meeting Of the Georgia Bar
Association at Tybee Beach next week
Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale ana Mrs' L.
G. NJ. Weaver OF Atlanta VIII DE prom
inent figures in fight for recognition Oh
women at the bar. Mrs. Hale Is grad
nate OF local law school and Mrs. weaver
will receive a diploma from the same In
stitution this year.
The demands Of women to be admitted to
rractice law I'm this state will be carried
to the Supreme Court. and bill granting
this right will be introduced again In the
legislature. which last year defeated a
similar proposition. ...--.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MILLION P1NEAPPLEs ARRIVE
Ward Liners Cargo Will Quench Many
Pima Fria Thirsts.

The Ward liner Havana. in from Havana
Yesterday, brought to port l,66'" pine
.ppIes IL is expected that their time on
the market will be short, because the ma
tive Cuban drink known as pima ira Is
mare popular here now than ever.
Among the passengers was Frank Stein
,ardt railroad capitalist, one of the
foremost citizens Of Havana. lie was at
companied by his wife and two ch''are"'
lie said he was surprised to learn py wire
less Of a revolt among a portion OF Inc
negro inhabitants OF Cuba. az when ne ieft
tho island four days ago things seemed 10
he going smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
URGE PRISON FOR WOMEN
Suffragists Want a Separate
House of Detention.

4 delegation from the Equal Franchise
Society will soon walt upon two officials OF
the city government. the Mayor and the
Controller. TO urge upon them the neces-
sitv Of separate house OF detention for
women prisoners. A resolution TO do so
was passed at "A meeting of the society at
It's headquarters. No. East S7th street
Yesterday afternoon, when Miss Alice
Smith. probation officer at the Night Court
for Women. spoke.
Two things Miss Smith urged the suifra-
Gists to work for: first, the sepa' ate house
of detention: second the adjustment OF
the Raines law hotels.
You are to blame. you women she
told the audience, III these hotels are not
q polished Abolished they must be. They
are veritable traps for out-of-town girls ds
well as for city girls. Let the women JON
together to put them out of existence.
Girls, Miss Smith said, were not trained
properly. I'm this age of specialization
girls education is rarely adequate to carry
her through life. SO she drifts into errors.
Then, say she is arrested, she Is put right
IN with oldtimers while awaiting trial
y omen who can teach her in night more
things she oughtn't TO know than she can
tnlearn in a lifetime. And il she is sent
to the workhOuse she goes TO university
of crime where everything is done to iinish
her in tie art"
Miss Smith adjured the suffragists to
aCitate for living wages for women, ana
to set their faces against the double stand
ard of morals for men and women.
When she sat down Mrs Horace Greeley
Hart put the resolution that the society
call upon the city 10 build the separate
house of detention for women. IT was car
lied at once.
Mrs. Pearce Bailey presided over the
meeting. There was an audience that hIIed
the society's big white painted, bermr-
lored rooms Mrs. Frederick Peterson was
hostess. Miss Mary Shaw read poem
written by Miss Resale Jonas. who Is now
on a tour Of the state for suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
SUFFRAC|STS GIVE GEMS'
Contribute Diamonds to Votes
fer Women Cause.
PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Convention Urged to Strike Now
and Strike Hard for Full
Equality for Women.

Chicago May 22-A campaign Of "dIca-
ton on votes for women" will be started
Immediately in Ohio Michigan. Wisconsin.
Oregon. Nevada. New Hampshire and H.
l!nois. il was decided to-day AT the Missis-
sppi Valley suffragists' conference. All Il
these states hold local elections this fall.
The decision TO start a determined cam
paign followed an address by Miss Alice
Henry. editor OF woman's laoor journal.
Now is the time to strike and strike
hard tor social. legal and political suffrage
for all women" she declared, amid the
cheers Of delegates.
The new slogan. Political. legal and So
cial equality for women" found vide favor
among the delegates.
Concentrating first on OHIO. the suffra-
gists viii carry this new battle cry, with
all their forces behind it, into state after
state this summer and fall. until they have
completed the round Of the six states
where the voters will decide authorita .iv"ly
on the question this year, and Of Illinois,
where there will be q preference vote IN
November.
Two diamond rings were offered for the
cause" when i plea FOR con- ributOns to
the Ohio campaign was made and 1907 had
been subscribed. The Rev Mary Stafford,
Unitarian pastor Of Des Moines. asked
for the gift OF j"welry and offered a dia-
mond ring which she wore. Her example
was followed by Miss Ros" Bowers. Of
Rapid city. $. d. whose musical talent
has been at the service Of the Chicago
suffragists. The two rings were said to be
valued at 3l25.
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton president Of
the Ohio Equal Suffrage Association. an
nounced that Ohio would not accept the
rims given by Miss Stafford. as she has
already given S. to the cause"
Miss Margaret Haley, business agent for
tn" Chicago Teachers Federation. offered
her personal services FOR month in the
ohio campaign.
Much Of the session was devoted to
symposium on social and legislative feat
ures Of the work. Among the speakers
was Miss Jane Adams. Of Hull House.
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FIGHTS WIFE'S DIVORCE
New Yorker Appeals from Philadel-
phia Court 8 Decree.
In Telcrraph in Thc Trlhnnc


Philadelphia. May with the taking Of
an appeal TO the Superior Court by Wilmer
H. RICHTER. OF New York. from the decree
Of Common Pleas Court, granting divorce
10 his wife. Elsie NJ RICHTER. formerly
Miss Elsie NJ Fowel. facts concerning
the domestic troubles OF the couple. who
are prominent socially. have just come to
light.
RICHTER is forty-two and lives at the
Union League here and in New York city
He is the publisher OF Food and Drink.
Wis wife Is thirty six, and is now living in
this city.
The couple were married In New York on
December g. 1906 and they lived together
in various hotels In that city. and after
ward I'm Philadelphia. They separated on
February 10. 1893 Mrs. RICHTER filed her
quit on December /. 1853, alleging desertion
and cruelty. She also alleges that she had
spent $1,000 during their married life for
their Joint support. The decree OF divorce
was granted on April 2s last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MRS. BARBER FOUND ON ROOF
Worrying Over Child, Widow Of AS
phalt Kings Son Fell or Jumped.

Washington. May %. - Mrs. lie Droit
Iangdon Barber, widow OF a son OF the
late AMI l.. Barber. the asphalt king,
narrowly escaped serious injury here to-
day. when she either jumped or fell from
an upper story window OF the family man.
sion, Belmont.
Mrs. Barber was found on the roof OF
wing OF her home. She has been suffering
from O nervous breakdown due to anxiety
over a sick child. The family said her
condition was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MRS TAYLOR GAINS DIVORCE
Waterbury manufacturer S Counter
Suit To Be Withdrawn.


New Haven. May 81 referees report
to-day recommended that divorce be
Granted TO MIS-. Lucreta Miller Taylor. OF
waterbury, who sued on the ground OF in
toIcrable cruelty. The couple represent two
of the most prominent families in Connec-
ticut. Mrs. Taylor being daughter OF
charles Miller and wife Of Charles Taylor
both manufacturers. 1t is understood that
a divorce suit instituted by the husband
will he Withdrawn. When the couple sep
arated last year Mrs. Taylor went to the
Hotel Belmont, i'm New York, taking her
t.n-year-old daughter with her
Prominent alienists were summoned to
testify I'm the husbands suit when 1t was
called. but the case was postponed. Mrs.
Tavlors father assisted his son-in-law In
IN. latter's suit, but 1t Is believed that his
advice brought about compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
KILLS SWEETHEART AND SELF
Girl Goes Walking with Another Man
and Double Tragedy Follows.

Havana. III, May @2-WiIIiam W.
Brown. twenty-five years old. shot and
killed his sweetheart. Miss Jennie Kelly.
soventeen years old. when he met her on
the street to-day and then killed himself
with the same revolver.
Brown had quarrelled with MISS heIIy
hocause she had walked with another
Young INA $500 ~. -...,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
STRAUSS WITH THE TIMES"

Samuel Strauss. formerly publisher OF
The Globe has become associated win
the business management or Ihe ne"
York Times 1t was announced yester-
day that Mr.. Strauss would assume ms
new duties at once. Mr.. Strauss has been
in the newspaper business for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Iish people have said: This violence must
be stopped
You see / am not a militant | do not
think Mrs Pankhurst IL taking the wisest
course to gain her end She - using
physical force. and that is not woman :
strong point | don't. believe / could break
a window II tried We women should
use reason, not physical force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
+ CANAL TERMINAL FIXED.

Albany. May 22.-The State Canal Board
a approved to-day plans for the location OF
barge canal terminals at Newtown Creek
Greenpoint. Long Island, and Amsterdam
and for the construction of terminal al
Little Falls.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

The many friends of Miss Mil
dred Lyman, are glad to hear she
is out, after her recent spell Of
Typhoid fever, when she was an
inmate of the Kings Daughters
Hospital for six weeks. She is
the guest of Mrs. R. Reiman and
daughter, until she fully RECEIVERS,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11
Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with w. N. Peteet.

II, in reading, the letters blurr
or run together, the eyes smart
or burn, or feel tired, unable to
recognize your friends across the
street, or the lids twitch, you will
make no mistake in consulting
Drs. Bird and Borchers, OF The
Bird Optical College and Healtha-
forum Of Birmingham, Ala, who
are at j. B. Rovenhorst's Jewelry
Store, 400 Howard St., for one
week, Oct. 10Th to 10Th.
DR.. Bird was formerly Secretary
and Professor of Anatomy, Dis
eases of the Eye, Retinoscopy and
O~phthalmoscopy in the DENVER
OPTICAL COLLEGE.
DIR. Borchers is a graduate of
two colleges, was formerly Vice.
President of the Keystone Optical
Co. and is now Secretary and Pro-
fessor Of Refraction, Muscular
Dynamics and Nervous Reflexes
in The Bird Optical College, Of
Birmingham, Ala.
Insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with w. N. Peteet.