davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Raw S. Mcdonald Is Thrown
AGAINST 81" Pillar When
Surface Car Gives
Sudden LurCh.
MARRIED A MONTH AGO
son-in Law of Late Rear Ad-
miral Heilner Was on His
Way to the Army and
Navy Club at the
Time.

Lieutenant Ray s. Mcdonald, of the
United States navy, was killed last night
in Brooklyn while attempting to board
q Manhattan bound car In the Hillary
street cut. not far from Fulton street.
The lieutenant. who was spending his
HONEYMOON at the Mansion House with
his wife, a bride of a month, was on his
way TO meet some friends in Manhattan.
AS an open Union street car came along
he swung himself aboard, grasping d
handrail. A lurch of the car threw him
from the running board and against a
pillar of the elevated road, fracturing his
skull Bystanders summoned an ambu-
lance from the Brooklyn Hospital, where
the injured man was taken by DR.. Nor
ris He died short time after his ar
rival there without regaining conscious
ness.
The lieutenant. who was only twenty
seven years old, was married a month
ago in Washington to Miss Kathryn
Heilner. the only daughter of the late
Rear Admiral L. c. Heiner, who died IN
Brooklyn at the Naval Hospital on Feb
ruary /. After the wedding he went
West. accompanied by his bride. They
came to Brooklyn about two weeks ago
TO visit friends.
Previous to her fathers death Miss
Heilner had lived at No. 1S9 Prospect
Place. the former home of the Heiner
family. The lieutenants furlough was
nearly up and he was told to stay in
Brooklyn until he received orders. Yes
terday afternoon he received telegram
from the Navy Department in Washing
ton ordering him to report for duty in
Washington to-day. Having some friends
at the Army and Navy Club to whom
he wished to bid farewell he left his
bride and was on his way to the club
house when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Mcdonald. overcome by the news
of her husbands death, was taken to
the home of Mrs. Edward Brooks, n
friend who lives at No. 60 South oxford
street.
Lieutenant Mcdonald was born in
Canada August &c 1884. He received
his appointment at Annapolis in 1902
graduating in 1906. In 1908 he was ap-
pointed ensign. Four months ago he re-
turned from service with the Asiatic
squadron, where he had been stationed
on the flagship Saratoga. Just previous
TO his marriage he passed an examina-
tion for the grade Of lieutenant. His
brother, who is named Donald McDon-
aid, is a lieutenant at West Point He
arrived in town last night to take charge
of his brothers body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HOST OF MEN TO MARCH
IN BIG SUFFRAGE PARADE

Who said that the only man who believed
women should vote was the husbandette OF
suffragette? 'Tis base slander, as all
may know who see "the most important
section" of the great parade tomorrow
namely the Mems LeHgue-for the largest
division of that most important section will
! be college youths, who were never known
| to take their opinions from anybody, much
| less a petticoat. Columbia is sending
large delegation of independent male minds,
and New York University and city College
so many more wise sons that the college
brigade will outnumber any other brand of
male suffragists. Besides all these, there
will be delegations from Yale, Harvard and
Princeton where there are fourishing
Equal Suffrage leagues.
There will be representatives also OF the
state leagues Of Connecticut New Jersey
and PENNSYLVANIA, but r. G. Beadle. the
hard working secretary Of the Mems
League said he had absolutely no idea
how many men would come from these
states. The leading spirits would persuade
their friends at the last minute and pick
up acduaintances on the trains and call up
their cousins when they reached the city.
However. Mr. Beadle had SO many real
his office until 12 o'clock-without any din
ner too-and he would not have been
through even at midnight, he said, if a nice
suffrage lady had not come down to help
him out.
Last year" he said "Only the members
of our own association marched. This year
we have been able To get many outsiders
10 march. The change in public sentiment
l.. Trfl Ting
Increase in favor of suffrage by next year
there won't be anybody to SEQ the parade
they'll be marching
r. s. Greene in Roosevelt's Place.
In the event of Mr.. Roosevelt being un-
able TO march the Mems League will be
led by Frederick S. Greene. It's member
shin Is extremely heterogeneous. according
TO Mr.. Beadle's list givcn out yesterday.
which reads as follows;
Draper, manufacturer. hnisher, dress
maker. textile worker. student, helper.
ladies' waistmaker. labor organizer, oper-
ator prcsser, salesman, jeweller, librarian,
subway employe. mining engineer, dentist,
cashier carpenter. clerk. Journalist, law
yer, cutetr tailor. steward. telephone In
spector booLkceper, laborer. musician,
merchant. bookseller. egg inspector. manu-
facturer advertising man. automobile sup
niy dealer walker. chemist. artist broker,
dont newsdeaIer painter. civil engineer,
veal estate agent capitalist, accountant.
manager, publisher. cotton broker consult
secretary. printer, decorator, driller, audi
tor and banker
The wise men will be led by the wise
Iittle boys who have minds of their own.
Master James Wise. who is to carry the
hammer of the Boys Brigade with the
leeent I'VE Want Our Mothers to Vote" is
q recent convert 10 the cause" For
five years, or since he attained the
mature age OF five, he has been an anti"
but lately he experienced change of
heart; whether as the result OF the suffrage
literature he has been perusing or through
his own observations of life, he arrived at
the conclusion that women were just as
Continued on third page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03


lists organized Saturdays Dig paaoe opponents.
Our also the to the public
demonstration So long talked to the converted
halls concluded that consisted OF a
few without followers We demonstrate the contrary OF this
upon rank thousands strong, through the city
Then public admit that there rank and he
well as officers, in the suffrage army
AS this advertising leaders of movement do well to
study somewhat the methods of the agent The words
Votes for Votes for repeated ard again
would the idea of the political freedom of into
minds brain cells would begin be aged thoughts
would begin flow around the idea of suffrage for and
when begins think really think about this last step
democracy result Look daily
space giving the May demonstration and surely the
question is answered why we have parade.
parade then of value parade the emotions Of
brings finally conviction and parade
that increasing number of urging that they be
liberty fulfil the their public duties the
But than thswe who behind the know the effect of
marching ranks We know that it
workers. and that above ALL cutvates them
We parade mainly because feeds the
enthusiasm of army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
OPERATION GETS SPOONS
Nineteen Taken from Stomach of
Insane Patient.

Bangor, Me, May "a surgical on
Grafton has just been found necessary
to recover a lot of teaspoons which dis
the Eastern Maine Insane Hospital here
When the mystery was solved by the
discovery that one of the patients was
swallowing the missing articles. Or. ".
c. Mason and DR.. f.. B. Sanger recovered
from the mans stomach nineteen tea
spoons.
Seventeen of them belonged to the hos
pital and two had been swallowed evil
IDENTIFY before the man was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
WAGES 81: CARRIES $500
Millionaire's Son Working His
Own WAY to His Home in India.

Boston. May 2-One Of the coal passers
az the Bucknall Line steamer katuna'
which arrived to-day from Calcutta IS
NJ. a. Shah son Of millionaire horse
dealer Of Lahore. India.
Shah has just finished four years
course at oxford University. paying 'or
his tuition from his own earnings lie
started to work his way back nome ana
got as far as Port Said, when he met the
Katuna. on which he expects eventually
TO reach Calcutta. His present pay Is -
month.
Shah carries an order for S2.'oD which
was sent to him by his father, but has
thus far refused 10 have 1t cashed, de-
pending entirely upon his own work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
IRISH MAGISTRATE IS
ARRESTED IN FRAUD SUIT
Plaintiff Feared County Down
Man Was About to Leave
Courts Jurisdiction.
CASE INVOLVES $1,000, 900
Mining Concern Charges Erin
Official Misrepresented Sew
eral Cuban Gold Claims
He Sold.

And now an Irish magistrate has falien
into the net OF Sheriff Hamburger. He Is
James Graham Allen. Of the town OF
Conber. County of Down, Ireland. He
| was taken into custody yesterday oy
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore at his temporary
home. No. 81 West 18th street, on an or
der OF arrest signed by Justice Bischon
in an action for S2,01O00o brought Dy
the Yabazon Mines Company. in which
the latter alleges fraud and deceit on the
part OF the magistrate.
Because of the nature of the action ana
the fact that Allen is a nonresident. and
the belief that he was preparing 10 leave
the jurisdiction Of the court, the order OF
arrest was obtained. which fixed bail at
$500
Allen. who Is a typical Irish squire m
appearance waited at the Sheriff'S office,
and calmly smoked his pipe while his
lawyer and Albert Blumenstiel. of coun-
sci fer the Sheriff, went before Justice
Bischoff, where Aliens attorney made A
motion to vacate the order of arrest
The Justice said he would hear argument
| to-day.
Then Mr.. Blumenstiel and the attorney
for the plaintiff entered into a stipula-
tion placing Allen in the custody of Dep
uty Sheriff Gilmore until the case came
up to-day. the deputy sheriff to stay
with the magistrate every minute Of the
interim.
Allen Is also mixed up in a suit with
William Barret Ridgely, formerly Con-
troller of the Currency whom he is suing
for $1,000 on some notes. Ridgely has
made a counter claim, alleging fraud.
The Yabazon Mines Company is Del
aware corporation, and was formerly
known as the Santiago Gold Mines Com
pany. IL became interested in some
mining property near Holguin, Cuba,
through Allen, the latter claiming title
to the property. The company issued in
all $1,10O,0OO worth OF the stock to AL
len. only to find. IL is alleged, that Aliens
representations of title and that the
mines were capable of producing gold
for profitable business purposes were
false.
The claims bore the non-Cuban names
of Shamrock" Erin "St Patrick"
and "Sheila." Allen was also negoti-
ating to get title to the claim Kitty
Darling" for his wife. Mrs. Catherine
Ann Allen.
After spending a large amount Of
money in sending experts to Cuba to ex-
anime the property the company found
It not only worthless for mining pur-
poses 1t charges, but that Allen had no
title to a large part Of what he had sold.
The suit is for S2,OOOOOO. based on the
presumptive value Of the mines IL they
had been as Allen had represented them.
and $4,000 more for legal and other ex-
penses.
The West Indies Mines Company, Linn
tied. British corporation, took over
contract that one Henry w. c. Annable
had for portion of the shamrock"
claim. and has since sued and got a de-
cision against the title Of Allen.
The trial Of the suit Of Allen against
Ridgely and the latters counter claim
against Allen is expected to begin In the
Supreme Court on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
COLONEL ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Representative Sherwood Calls Him
Foremost Rabble Rouser'

Washington. May 2.-Attacking Colonel
Roosevelt as the real fomenter of unrest In
the United States, Representative Sher-
wood. of Ohio, Democrat, in the House
severely criticised not only the colonel but
also Justice Wright. OF the District Su-
preme Court, who sentenced Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. to jail for contempt. with
two officers OF that organization.
What is wrong with our federal
Judges" exclaimed Mr.. Sherwood. 1T IL
that candidate for President for third
term, the foremost rabble rouser OF either
the nineteenth or twentieth century. L.
exploiting his startling doctrine OF the re-
call of judicial decisions"
Mr.. Sherwood paid high tribute to Mr..
Gompers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
welded AND PARTED IN DAY
Short Honeymoon for Bride
groom of 70 and Bride of 10.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Fremont, Neb., May LESS than
tyenty-four ohours of married life was
enough for Mr.. and Mrs. william
Schwanke. the bridegroom seventy and
the bride nineteen years old. and the
couple, who were married yesterday In
Stanton, Neb.. parted here this morning.
The bridal couple arrived In this city
last evening on their way to a honey
moon in the mountains. This morning
the young wife boarded the train for
Stanton, and the husband is making ar
rangemeIts to change his will.
The bride was Miss Viola Murray.
Schwanke was widower and a wealthy
retired farmer. Neither will give an ex-
panation Of the separation, but both say
there can be no reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NO FIGHT ON WINANS'S WILL
Baltimore Attorney Has No Hint
of Attempt to Break It.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Baltimore. May 2.-That he has re-
ceiyed no intimation of an attempt To
break the will of Ross X. Winans was
the abatement made to-day by John f..
Semmes. attorney for Mr.. Winans, and
himself beneficiary to the extent OF
$4,000. This statement he followed
with the opinion that If any attempt
were made II would not be directed
against the codicil, by which Mr.. Winans
left S5OO,OOO 10 Miss Dorothy Bateman.
the young Newport girl, but against the
will itself.
MIR. Winanss children and grand
children" he said. cannot claim in any
way that the codcil has cut them out of
an Inheritance. II has not. The Will,
which was made long before. allotted
them their portion, and the codicil added
last March did not change that situation
I'm any way The children can and may
attack the will itself, and II they fight 1t
in the courts and have it broken. then.
OF course, the codicil will go along with
it. In that case they may be able to
have the disposition of Miss Bateman's
legacy changed but this can only be
result of breaking the will. and VIII not
be the main issue"
Maurice Leon, lawyer in this city
who Is counsel for Mr.. Winans's son-in-
law. Prince de Bearn. while not being In
formed that contest would be made in
behalf of the two grandchildren. ex-
pressed surprise yesterday at the in
formation he received from Baltimore
that the will was probated without a
citation being issued to the son Of the
testator. who Is now living In Europe.
Mr.. Leon thought 1t not unlikely that
Thomas r. Winans would contest the
will. Mr.. Leon spoke of the affection
that Mr.. Winans had shown for his
grandchildren, and expressed the opin-
ion that the will was not the sober and
uninfluenced judgment" of Mr.. Winans
The attorney said that the children Of
Prince de Bearn were on their way TO
this country from Peking. where the
prince is secretary Of the French Lega-
ton. and had reached Paris when Mr.
Leon sent cable dispatch announcing
the death OF Mr.. Winans.
Prince de Bearn has not shown any in
terest in the will. Mr.. Leon said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
WHY SUFFRAGISTS WILL
PARADE ON SATURDAY
Harriet Stanton Blatch Tells What Effect 1t Is
Hoped the Demonstration Will Have
on the Public-An Inspiration to
Workers for the Cause.
By Harriet Stanton Blatch.

Suffragists for years used argu-
ment to advance their cause, but
at last they came to the conclusion
that Walt Whitman was right in
saying that logic and sermons
never convince" They came to
see. more and more, that people
are moved to high convictions
through their emotions and that no
surer way can be found to gain re-
cruits than to touch the feelings of
the multitude. Men and women
are moved by seeing marching
groups of people and by hearing
music far more than by listening
to the most careful argument. We
know that the average man in the
street is much more likely to be
brought over to our side by dem
onstration that we have numbers
with us, that we have organizing
ability, that we have sense of form
and color, than by the soundest OF
logic. Conviction is largely a mat
ter of feeling. 1t is because we
know this that we use the argu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
CABINET TO STUDY UNREST
British Industrial Conditions
Rouse Ministry to Action.

London, May st is announced this
morning that the government has ap-
pointed a committee Of the Cabinet to
investigate the problem Of industrial un-
rest.
The committee will make a report as
soon as possible on the whole subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
OPERATE ON MRS. VANDERBILT, JR

Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis, per-
formed early Wednesday morning at her
home, at No. Fifth avenue, by Dr. Austin
Flint. jr., who was assisted by two sur
geons. Mrs. Vanderbilt was stricken sud-
denly on Monday afternoon. and an opera
ton was decided upon at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BABY SOLE VICTIM OF CYCLONE.

Laredo. Tex, May 2-The cyclone that
passed just north OF here last night did
not do as great damage as first reported. A
Mexican baby was killed, but the three
women reported killed are alive, though Sc
riously hurt. Heavy damage was done TO
the great onion fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
40t BROADWAv

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has estab-
hsl,cd ticket office and travel informal tion
St. discontinuing office at ss6 Broadway
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Morally Bound, Says 6asr.

There was a mild argument, according
to the minutes. between Mr.. Baer and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

This "Stod-
dard- % Corn
mercial Wag-
on" c a be
summed up
correctly only
as the great,
big, economi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

tend they a find warmth and COM
fort around a hole In the floor.
(Laughter.) And to many there are
echoes Of songs, that are songs no
more! OF tender words spoken by
lips that r dust. OF blessings from
hearts that are still. Aye, countless,
indeed, are the fond memories that
cluster and cling around the dear old
Pioneer Days Of South Dakota.
Cheering and applause.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

.
some old horse named "Tom," for ex-
ample. Toms owner informs the as
SCISSOR that Tom is Old, worthless and
actually in the way, and he keeps him
only because the "Missus" Is at
tached to him. But should Tom be
sent to horse paradise by colliding
with q telephone pole when about to
meet an auto, his owner would make
oath that Tom was seven years oh
highly bred, could out.pull or out
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

travel any horse still, was so gentle
that his wife or the kids could drive
him with a yarn string past the Old
Nick himself, and when the check
was handed to Toms owner he would
try to look sad. cloud applause.)
Then tonight let our memories turn
back to the old pioneer days. to the
little old shanty on the claim
replaced lately with modern resi-
dence. The old log stable where you
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04
hunted eggs and turned "somersets'

hunted eggs and turned "somersets"
in the hay has been torn away, and
a hip-roof barn, with perhaps a silo,
has been built. The well with it's
quaint old bucket. now responds to
the chugchug OF a gasoline engine.
The c~ookstove. with a fax burner on
top, around which father, mother and
the children would gather evenings,
and eat apples and popcorn, has been
thrown out. and the family now pre-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04
Fruits and Confectionery
WA. Garfield
PROPRIETOR
OPR.ETOR

We carry fresh Fruits, Can
dies, Nuts and Cigars. Soft q
drinks in season, Ice Cream and
Stationery.
We aim to keep everything
fresh and up-to-date and desire
your patronage. II We haven't
got what you want, tell US. We
want to satisfy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

$1.0O buys the best loose leaf ledger
you ever saw. Call and see it at the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

d. New spring headwear, the 'ImperiaP' Do
M Derby and soft hat guaranteed aN.6
hat particularly adapted for young men ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-04

s. Ii
isn't a question
of your not
having money
enough to buy
two %cars-it is
a matter of
economy TN
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
WATER
DOES DAMAGE

Damage amounting to more than
$3.50 was caused last night by water
seeping into the basement of the
Fair store from the water-filled exca-
walton on the west side of the build
ing, where the city is preparing to
install curbing.
When the Fair store building was
erected an opening was left in the
west basement wall for a merchan-
disc chute. The chute has never been
put in and the opening has been
boarded up. Last nights rain filled
up the excavation as the water runs
through the culyert there from both
east and north and before morning
several inches of water had accum-
ulated in the basement.
This morning Commissioner Ran
kin put small gang to work and
had spillway dug to drain the
hole and prevent a repetition of the
occurrence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
To Come Here Monday.

Interpreting the recent decision of
the supreme court to mean that cities
under charter government cannot
pass separate election laws, but shall
be governed by the law pertaining to
state elections, City Attorney McKes-
son probably will go to Pueblo next
Monday to confer with the city at
torneys of Pueblo and Grand juno
ton regarding the matter. The
Springs charter provides that cleo
tions for city officers must be nom
partisan. but in the opinion of Judge
Mckesson I'VE cannot insist on non
partisan elections in view of the SUI
preme court decision. This, | think,
is the only feature of our charter
affected by the decision" Colorad o
Springs, Pueblo and Grand Junction,
all being under charter government,
are affected.-Colorado Springs Ga
Zette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
TO DELAY WORK
Of RAISING FUND

No effort will be made by the cell
ebration committee to add further to-
the subscriptions they have already
received until all danger of frost
has passed. The matter will not be
dropped by any means. for there is a
general sentiment in favor of the OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the
founding of the city. but until the
fruit crop is an unquestioned certain
ty. it is not believed advisable to con-
ttnue further with the solicitation of
funds.
Two weeks from this time the COM
mittee will begin again and II Is be-
lieved that $4,000 can be secured
with but little trouble.
There is an effort being made by
some friends of the movement to
postpone II until July 4. while 9TH
ers think that 1t would be better
to hold 1t late in June as originally
planned. No definite decision has
been reached as yet.