davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Fails to Appear in Court to Stand
by Husband.
FATHER SAYS SHE'S SORRY
Daughter of Newark Banker
Gives No Sign of Preference
from Place of Seclusion

Conrad q Evsoldt. the former family
chauffeur Of John W Lushear president Of
the North Ward Bank, I'm Newark. who
eloped with and married Dorothy Lushear
the daughter Of the banker. did not get
far in his fight yesterday 10 have his hride
restored n him in habeas CORPUS proceed
ines against the father writ issued by
Vice Chancellor Howell was returned be
fore him in Newark Yesterday. but the girl
bride was not produced in court
Instead, she was I'm the Office Of ohaun-
cey G Parker. counsel for Mr. Lushear
I'm the same building. and only a few door
away on the same hoor as the Chancer'
chamber She would have been brought
into court had not Henry Pomerhene. coun-
sci for the chauffeur who at first urged
that the subject Of the writ he produced
shown dissemination 10 rely uron the
bankers daughter. saying she preferred 10
remain WITH her husband
In consequence the Nice-Chancellor. AZ
ter reading the return by Mr.. Lushear, m
which the marriage OF Eysoldt and Doro-
thy was characterized as invalid and a
denial entered to the charge that she was
being detained from her husband against
her wishes continued the proceedings until
Thursday, II allow counsel for Evsoldt 20
combat the return
An effort by Mr. Pomerhene 20 have the
Young woman committed 10 the custody n
the Sheriff was futile IN answer 70 his
suggestion in this regard the court re
marked that he would permit the father
TO retain custody OF his daughter as he
was a man Of standing I'm the community
and could he depended upon 70 produce
Dorothy whenever 50 requested
In hts return Mr.. Lushear set forth thai
his daughter, when she was married 10
Eysoldt on June % last, in New York. wa"
seventeen years and two months old. IA
under the laws Of New York the age Of
consent Is eighteen, he contended, any
marriage ~ person under that age, with
out consent 81 parents or guardians va
invalid He said he had cause for action
against Evsoldt and that suit would be
brought to have the marriage annulled.
In answer 10 the charge by Eysoldt that
his bride had been spirited away by IN"
father Mr. Lushear said she was now and
had been since her return after the DAY II
her marriage ar the home 81 her parents,
I'm Mount Tabor. from which the clope
ment took place. The answer in this con-
nection says that the bride is at her
parents home realizing the grave fault
she committed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
FLEE FROM SUFFRAG|STS.
Photographers FIashIlght Starts
Panic in Chinatown.
TONG WAR ALARM SOUNDED
Mrs. Laidlaw's Auto Serves as
Speakers Stand-Cheers
for Mrs. Livingston,

Flashlight photography was responsible
for a near-riot in Chinatown last night. IL
was al Mott and Pell streets, and the sur
frasists were holding a meeting there Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw. chairman OF the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan for the Woman Suf-
frage party. brought down her automobile
for a speakers stand and Mrs. Jean White,
who has been a missionary to the Celestial
Kingdom, made an address in Chinese.
Mrs White wore a Chinese costume, but
its effectiveness was slightly marred by her
large, befeathered American hat.
Suddenly, while the speaker was emitting
gutteral svllables which she afterward said
were an explanation OF how the women Of
china had the vote and what they did with
IT, there was a loud report and a fash OF
light.
IT'S a war Of the tOngs,' shrieked a
woman on the edge of the crowd The small
bows who crowded the balconies Of the
buildings around ducked and disappeared
through the windows. The crowd also
began 10 make tracks with CELEBRITY and
great iabbering in Chinese and Italian, and
though Mrs Laidlaw sprang 10 her feet
CRYING, There's no danger-it's only plct-
ure being taken" a good many or the rs
teners didn't come back, and those who did
paid a rather divided attention 10 Mrs
Whites speech
Rv the time Mrs Rose Livingston got up
TO talk, though. there was a large assem-
blage AGAIN. and Mrs. Livingston got
hearty round Of applause from the region
in which she has done so much rescue
work and where, il is said, she has been so
roughly treated
Mrs Livingston Immediately made II
plain that she held the white men and not
the Cinnamon responsible for conditions
she deplored IN Chinatown
II have worked down here for six years"
she cried. and ! tell you it Is the white
men who are responsible for the vice and
crirne-vhite men and the fellows who live
on tho proceeds Of the girls. The Chinese
are not To blame
Now. We women want the vote, not be-
cause we want Office, as some people say;
we don't want office; but we want TO put
good men in office We women don't want
10 be men. But We want TO make II 50
that our children and your children will be
safe on the streets They're not safe now.
white women who are married TO China
men, not for tho women who"-Mrs. Liv-
ingston flung her hands out in an express
sive gesture and stepped down.
Mrs. Laidlaw talked. and John Sherwin
Crosby made a brief speech, for which he
assured the crowd he wasn't paid cent,
but which he made because he believed in
woman suffrage
Several Chinese women were expected to
SIT IN the speakers automobile. but weren {
there. II seems when II came to the point
their husbands wouldn't let them out, and
though reminded by the Suffragists that
back In China the women had sufficien,
spirit 10 storm a recalcitrant Assembly,
thoy refused 10 20 against the marital
veto
Miss Mabel Lee the Chinese woman who
was 10 speak. Is n Lake Placid attending
convention Of the YOUNG Womens Chris
tan Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
HAD THAW CIRCULARS
Boy Released from White Plains
Jail Would Be Distributor.

Circulars which Harry x. Thaw had in
tended 10 nave. distributed I'm New York
City came into the possession 81 the police
IN an unexpected manner Yesterday. when
Detective George Byrne, Of the Brooklyn
Detective bureau. arrested seventeen
ycar-old boy as he walked out Of White
Plains iail after completing a four months
sentence The circulars. which were evi-
IDENTIFY arguments in favor OF Thaws re-
lease from Matteawan, arc now in the
Broadway Flushing police court
John Calladelli Of No. as East 18th
street, this city IS tho boy. Byrne was
waiting for him outside the gate with a
warrant charging him with stealing a
horse and wagon from Charles McArdell
liyerymsn of broadway Flushing The boy
had q big bundle Of papers under his arm,
and when Byrne asked him what they
were he said:
Harry Thaw gave me = to distribute
them"
The three hundred or more circulars were
printed on fine bond paper. but bore no
printers name. At the top was a heading
in bold type announcing a quotation from
former District Attorney Jeromes speech
10 INC jury Oh JdHutN ~, l5"S' Inc DouJ
of the document contained other quotations
from Jerome, Justice Fitzgerald and the
latter's commission II contained I'm all
about fifteen hundred WORDS.
Calladell was arraigned in the Flushing
court and held in ST. 800 bail for examlna-
tion on Friday on the charge OF stealing
the horse and wagon. 1t is understood he
was a trusty in the prison at White Plains
and ran errands for Thaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
INDICTED AS BOMB MAN
Witnesses Say Negro Sought to
Kill Love Rival.

According 10 witnesses who were taken
before the grand jury YESTERDAY the dyna-
mite bomb which exploded in the negro
tenement house at No. $40 West 9th street
on the morning Of June 70 was placed
there by John Williams, negro known
in ''HelTs Kitchen" as The Fancy Kid,
70 revenge himself upon a rival in love.
The explosive DID $500 damage and IN
iured almost every occupant ~ the build
ing except Helen Bailey. the object Of
The Fancy KIDS affections, and "Chink
Farrell his rival Williams who Is under
arrest in Philadelphia, was indicted for
damaging a building and endangering lives
with explosives.
a dozen negroes We're called rs witnesses
by Willard H. Ellison. the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in charge Of the grand jury
Except for "Chink," whose real name Is
John b. Farrell and who is pugilIst and
Helen Bailey a handsome octoroon, sixteen
years old, all Of them were battered and
handlged.
They said that on the night before the
explosion The Fancy Kid had called on
Farrell and quarrelled with him and with
Helen Il throwed him out" said Far
rel. AN T could hear him veil bumpin
down the stairs They say they never
come back but I'm comm back, an You'll
remember II. Niger, when ! do
Extradition proceedings will be instituted
at once. The charge Williams will have TO
face is most unusual one. Few indict-
ments have been found under that section
OF The law The extreme penalty is ten
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WOMEN DELEGATES
Hamilton Club, Chicago, Enter
tains California Suffragists.

Chicago, June Is The Hamilton Club,
Chicago's strongest Republican organza.
ton, laid aside It's bylaws last night that II
might entertain Mrs, Florence Porter. of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Isabella W Blaney.
OF San Francisco, California; women dele
gates 10 the Republican National Conven-
ton
Mrs Blsnev explained that her voice had
been 80 taxed in irving TO overcome the
"steam roller" IN the convention that she
would be unable TO speak Mrs Porter con
fined her remarks 10 the ground California
women had gained by equal suffrage, leay-
ing in the background the proceedings Of
the convention. She said the women Of cal
ifornia were progressive and that party
lines were not so important as the princi-
pies for honesty and right
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hun House. said
that the line which separated the women
delegates In the convention from their SIS
ter spectators was only an imaginary one
and she regretted that Mrs. Susan V
Anthony, "the greatest champion OF woman
suffrage the world had ever known" could
not have been alive 10 see Mrs. Porter and
Mrs Blaney sitting in the convention as
delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WITNESSES ACCUSE FUNK
Tell Of Harvester Mans Rela
tons with Mrs. Henning.

Chicago June q A jury was obtained
to-day 10 hear the evidence M the suit OF
John G. Henning against Clarence : Funk
general manager Of the International Har-
yester Company. for SIS nm Tor the alleged
alienation Of Mrs. Henuings affections
Henning was In court but Funk was not
present
Miss Aileen Heppner who formerly lived
~ the Hennine home ON the South side
and ia employed as a cashier IN a down
town pharmacy. testified that I'm laNa she
saw Clarence s. Funk and Mrs Josephine
Henning enter room together a. hotel
The witness said that Mrs. Hcnnns was
employed as a checker I'm the restaurant
Of the hotel al the time Several months
later she declared she saw them 30 10 a
room In another hotel together
on cross-examination the witness said
that Mr. Henning and his wife had tod
her that the man who was with Mrs
Henning was Clarence s Funk
Edward " Deter, formerly q hotel bell
boy. testified 10 having seen Mr. Funk
and Mrs Hennng in a room together IN
January, 1910 He said he was called 10
the room TO serve drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
CHAUFFEUP'S BRIDE COY EAST SIDE VERSATILITY
Girl Graduates Are Dressmakers,
Soldiers and Actors.
MADE THEIR OWN FROCKS
Great Saving Effected by Busy
Fingers. in Public
School Is.

Eichty. NJ the eighty-six girls who grad
uated from Public School Is, in 5th street
near Avenue .. yesterday made their own
graduation frocks. and the most expensive
one among them cost 81 5o This circum-
stance was not apparent 10 the naked eye
for what With the yards and Yards OF lace
insertion that was set in, and the hand
embroidery. and the fine tucking, some of
those frocks might have come from t1fth
avenue shop and cost-vell, enough 10
make the average father look glum.
To be SURE Miss Helen Tompkns teach
or Of d-e.emakinc in that school said that
il mad taken the girls two months
working of and on. 70 make those dresses
but that doesn't count I'm the price. because
II Is All experience. As an astute boy-"ho
had got into the building and was taking IN
the exercises from rear doorway-said 10
another hoy who was doins the same tning.
those girls could make dandy Weddln
dresses fer theirselyes.'
The sixty graduation frocks were all
pure white. with the exception Of two OF
three cases where strenuous mothers had
thought il necessary 10 wash them ana
had been too generous with the bluing
And pretty sight the girls made as they
filed into the assembly room, and, racing
The principal Miss Margaret Knox, ana
the fond parents who made az the audience,
sang the opening song
Dresses are not the only thing the gradu-
atee Of Public school - have made, by the
way They have also made flag. II is
beautiful Tag made Of vide red ribbons and
white ribbons nicely sewn together, and
with hand-embrOidered stars. and three
military looking girls decorated with Uncle
sans colore. marched No the aisle and pre-
scented II 10 another girl, who in turn pre-
sented II 10 Miss Knox All this was done
with many extremely soldier like salutes
quite wonderful in girls who had made their
own graduating froCks.
Besides being drcssmakers and soldiers
the girls Of Public school - are actors
too They have a dramatic club. and one OF
the numbers on the programme was the
Shakespearian playlet Master Shylock
Hannah Goldberg one Of the smallest girls
in the school with curls almost as long as
herself. made a great hit as the sweet voiced
Nick Atwood who loved his mother 50
much that when he was stolen by the Lord
Admrars players from London not even
the honor Of being sent for to sing before
Queen Elizabeth could reconcile him to his
fate mr. max, him stop pleading until he
was sent home again.
Next To Hannah the most popular girl In
the playlet was the herald. who. I'm a Won
derfin costume composed chiefly Of yellow
sateen iorkn aud felt hat, announced each
ae, through = horn ath"r larger than her
self
Jennie RabnoVitz save the salutatory
and Anna Hir-chhoin the valedi"torv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
NOT BAD BOY, AFTER ALI
He Disobeyed His Mother, but 7.
Was to Save p Life
TBy telegraph to The rr,.,,..

Atlantic City, June 2J.-Wben Her.,
Isaac told his mother to-day that he 10
broken his promise to her not to 20 mo-.
the water another boy was on hans /.
explain why Harold. who is only tue,..
years old, should not be punished
Mindful Of his mothers admon,,,o.
and his own promise he sat On the bsn.
close to the water and watched the o,ho.
lads disport themselves in a pond n,
picnic here on Saturday. George KIor,..
was one of the boys in swimming u,
soon got into deep water and began >,
sink. The other boys. frightened. MAJ,
their way to shore. Young Isaac thouy,,
for moment and made up his mind \.
would be justified in breaking his pron, Z.
Use under the circumstances. He pluness
into the pond and brought Kloriss -
shore.
To-day the boys conscience troublaa
him. He told his mother he he'd A.,
obeyed her and was ready to take Nj,
punishment. Young Kloriss cverbesrt
him, gave Mrs. Isaac the full story. and
instead Of being spanked Harold W.,
kissed and praised by his proud mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PERE MARQUETTE VICTORY
Receivers Authorized to Issue
$3,5O0,0OO Certificates.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Detroit, June 25.--Rulng that the grant
ing of the petition of the Pere Marquette
receivers for permission 10 issue $500, 600
certificates, on condition that none OF the
money would be devoted to payment of in.
terest on the second mortgage bonds, would
not give precedence over the second mort
gage interests TO anything not already so
favored. the United States court to-day au-
thorized the issue.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Of New York. represented BY Mr. Spauld-
ing, an attorney, opposed the petition. He
set forth that the income OF the system
would care for the interest on the second
mortgage bonds. S. f. w. Stevens, an at
torney for the Morgan interests, argued
that the income depended entirely on the
issue of certificates providing money for
improvements
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
intimated that an appeal 10 a higher court
would be taken Henry Bodman and O. B.
Taylor Of the Bankers Trust and the Gen.
tral Trust respectively argued for the pc
ition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
DRANK 63 BEERS A DAY
Too Busy Hosting Fresh Ones to Sup
port His Wife.

Morristown, ". J., June 25 (SpeciaD.-
Adolphus G.. Hagan. OF Boonton, whom a
jury under Judge Mills has compelled to
pay a weekly sum to his wife. swore on the
stand that he had spent S25 on beer in 227
DAYS In that time he gave his wife moth
ing and she had become a charge on the
community. At cents a glass Hagan' s
beer investments stood for a total Of 1857
glasses Of the beverage. or sixty-three and
a fraction glasses day. That total is fig
ured to mean AS quarter kegs OF beer, or
1ls0 gallons. That iss1se cubic feet, and
allowing feet for collar" It would All a
pool feet wide. Is feet long and feet
deep, enough 10 float a motor boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PURE FOOD DECISIONS
Grain May Be Bleached and Sac
charine Used Medicinallv-

Washington. June GA partial decision
affecting sulphured oats and barley. pre-
pared 10y the Pur" Food Board and approved
to-day by Secretary Wilson allows the sui
phuring process Of weather stained or soil
stained grain tho quality Of which IS not
otherwise injured, pending the decision or
the referee board as 20 the effect upon
health NJ sulphur doxide and the result Of
the experiments being conducted by the
Department ~ Agriculture as 10 the effect
Of sulphurAd oats on animals
The excess water gathered in the bleach
ing process must be removed, and the sui
phured barley and oats must be 80 labelled
The Saccharine rulings Of the Pure Food
Board were today modified to permit the
use OF sacCharne IN medicinal foods when
its presence is stated OIL the label The
order contains a specific provision against
the Interpretation NJ the modification TO
permit use Of saccharlne in foods not strictly
medicinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
NEGRO WOMAN LYNCHED
Taken from Jail and Hanged AT
ter Killing Her Mistress.

Atlanta June 25.-Ann Boston. the negro
woman who stabbed and killed Mrs II. p
Jordan, wife Of a prominent planter at
Pinehurst. Ga. Yesterday afternoon and
who was later taken from officers ~ Cor
dale by mob. was lyuch"d early to-day
After taking the woman from IN. officers
members Of the mob put her into an auto
mobile and set out FOR Piuehurst
There she was hanged by a small crowd.
which followed the Sheriff IN automobiles
and on horseback after ne had thwaried
It at the scene OF the murder. The hus
band Of Mrs. Jordan saw the nogress die.
He was called from his house when the
mob reached Pinehurst
When the neRrcss was dead the mob die
persed quietly. Leaving the body hanging
Mrs Jordan employed the negrees as
cook Enraged by a rebuk. from her mis-
tress the cook seized q carving knife and
stabbed Mrs Jordan to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
$50 MINIMUM FOR TEACHERS
Those Who Get Less Must Go
Saws Illinois Official

Chicago, June 25.-Edward J. Tobin. coos
County Superintendent of Schools declare,
that women are not competent 10 tsacn
If they agree TO give their services ror
less than $50 a month. The Superintendent
made the statement after he had sent 10.
tees to teachers that he would cancel cer-
tihcates where contracts were made for
less than this salary. He said.
In the school year that ended IN June.
1911 many teachers were getting only i3S
a month, and in the year previous many
of them were being paid only 25 ard so
I have told every teacher that comes IN.
der my jurisdiction that her minimum sal
ary must be so. The women l am certify
ing TO the school directors as capable are
worth that much or mere. and they must
get IL or they cannot teach In this county
7 have told the teachers that | would re
yoke certificates where the order was not
obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
TRAPPED BY EXPERT FLIRT
Woman Sociologist, Professor S Daugh-
ter, Lands Washer in Court.

Minneapolis, June 25.-Aliss Marie Wat
son. graduate Of the 1912 class at McGin
University, Montreal, and daughter Of a
professor at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore told in the municipal court yes
terday how Charles Boomberg tried to
firt with her on the street and take her 10
a dance hall
Miss Watson, who Is in Minneapolis
studying sociological conditions, was de-
tailed by Emile Gorcaux, a policewoman,
10 serve as a decoy 10 the hirt. and his con-
viction by the court followed her testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
BOOM FOR MISS STRACHAN
MANY Want Her TO Head Ma.
tional Educators.

win Miss Grace e. Strachan h the
next president OF the National Education
Association
She viii n her New York followers have
their way ~ the coming convention At
Chicago. which bids fair to he almost a.
exciting as ne recent predecessor. There
are progresslvef and conservatives IN cdu-
catlonal ranks as well ne I'm political, and
tho progres-ives ar" . unit Tor g s
However. there g. this great difference
between tho education convention tight and
the political one Just passed. in that there
IS no opposition 10 IN" progressive @. s
~ present
The men (Which SPOKEN IN a dispar-
spiug tone NJ voice. means those men who
arc not I'm sympathy With the uprising OF
the women teachers. have put forward
no candidate FOR tho pre- 1dency. II they're
Wise they won't run anybody. either, be
cause Miss Str1chan ia \ sure winner"
said Mise Katharine Blake who has
been sitting on tine lid for the progressives
this year. holding the Office Of treasurer Of
the association.
But are the men wise" tho reporter
asked
''Ilt even fhN'dlVtt hl' Ni1F T'Il''lill'Ff
replied Miss Blake sweetly
"Anyway," she continued, she's got 10
win. It's our turn We had Mrs Ella
Flagg Young. ~ Chicago. FOR president
two years ago, then we allowed a man 10
be elected last year Carroll O. Pearse OF
Milwaukee-he's quite nice too-and so
now it's time for another woman.
New York IS sending a large delegation
70 work for Miss Strachan I'm the con
vention Teachers who can't afford to go
themsolVeE are clubbing together 10 pay
the expenses Of delegate and We hope
Ia have every school in the city repre-
rented Most ~ the officers Of the Inter
borough Women Teachers Association will
20. II course Many Of the teachers re-
gard this assthe wisest way 10 spend their
equal pay money
"Of course Miss Strachan has n 60
herself because she is director for New
York state All state directors don't do
their duty. but Miss strachan does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
CARMODY NULLIFIES OPINION
Now Holds Highway Commission May
Go Ahead with PAYMENTS.

Albany. June 25-Attorney General Car
mody has nullihed a recent opinion which
would have al the effect of requiring the
suspension O.. payment for work done on
expedited improved highway routes to
falling about N30OoOO0 In . substitute
opinion the Attorney General holds that the
State Highway Commission may proceed
with work on these routes and make pay
ments accordingly II It believes that there
is sufficient money on hand with which 10
pay for IL
The commission announces that 1t intends
20 construct these roads until tho appropr
alton now available is exhausted and 10 APP
peal 10 the next Legislature for more funds
with which to build the remaining portions
Of incomplstsd routes