davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
VICTORY FOR P. R. R. MEN
Permanent Injunction to Stop
Strike Vote Refused.

Philadelphia. June l3.-Basing his de-
cislon on the ground that no property
right was involved. Judge Breezy, In Com
mon Pleas Court here this afternoon. re-
fused n petition FOR permanent inlunc-
ton restraining the federated committee OF
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad employees from
taking any action providing FOR vote OF
the employees on the lines east of PITTS
burgh and Erie whether strike should
lac called unless certain grievances are
adjusted The grievances involved Inc
number of steam trainmen To be employed
ON the electric lines Of the pennsylvania
company between New York city ana
Newark and a. to the wages I" DE pald
brakemen employed In the Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia yards. hitch
The federated committee against Mhlch
the qult was brought represents IN" or.
d.r of Railroad Conductors. brotherhood
~ Traiumen and Brotherhood OF flremtn
and Eugiu.mrn. The suit was brought by
John : lIemphill. an engineer "h" said
y. Instituted the action because he ala
NOT belIeYe the required two-thirdS vote
had been obtained In the nremen and en-
pinemen's organization to authorize that
ORGANIZATION in taking part in the present
nor dispute between the employees ana
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
HOW TO TREAT THE FLAG
Sons of Revolution Issues Rules for
Use of Stars and Stripes.

The Sons of the Revolution In the State
OF New York from it's headquarters at
Fraunces's Tavern. at Broad and Pearl
streets, have just issued set OF rules with
regard to the use OF the American flag and
the times when it is fitting to display it.
Among the rules are the following
The flag should not be hoisted before
sunrise nor allowed TO remain up after sun
set.
When the national colOrs are passing on
parade or i'm review. the spectator should.
il walking. halt, and. If sitting. arise, stand
at attention and uncover.
When the national and state flags fy to-
gether the national flag should be placed
on the right.
In placing the flag at half staff, it should
he first hoisted TO the top OF the staff and
hen lowered to position. Preliminary "a
lowering from half STAFF II should first be
raised 10 the top.
on Memorial Day the flag should ny at
half staff from sunrise TO noon and fun
staff from noon TO sunset.
The days on which the flag should he dis
rlaved at full staff are Lincon's Birthday.
Eebruary y: Washington's Birthday. Feb
mary q; Battle of Lexington, April 10,
EIae Day. June Il; Battle Of Bunker Hill
Iune II; Independence Day, July I; Battle
NJ Saratoga, October II: Surrender at York
town. october 10. and Evacuation Day. No
veuber %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ARCHAIC LAW AIDS CRIME
So Says Judge Swami, Con-
demning Certain Procedure.

Judge Swami commented I'm General Ses-
siOns yesterday upon the archaic rules OF
law which surrounded the defendant in a
Elliott, who signed the name of ID. 4. Wood
house, manufacturer Of fire extingushers,
To check for $3.50 drawn on the Irving
National Exchange Bank. had just been
convicted Of forgery. W. H. l.. Edwards.
the Assistant District Attorney, handel 10
Judge Swami the police record of Elliott
showing he had twice been convicted OF
larceny. According to the rules OF evidence.
this record could not have been introduced
had Elliott not been convicted.
Chester Il. ErriCo. an dCCOmpllCc Of
Elliott who had pleaded guilty 10 a forgery
charge, but who had no other convictions
against him had testified against Elliott.
and had been severely cToss-examined by
the latter's counsel. Terence j. McManus.
This case" said Judge Swami, lis an
example of the illogical rules of law The
defendant was tried as he had to be. on
convicted of a crime t~'r'co on the other
hand. who apparently .psvcr was convicted
of any other crime. and who testified for
the state, was ripped up the back by cCun-
sci for the defendant II is remarkable
that these archaic practices still persist.
The day will come when cases will be tried
so that all the facts will lie laid before the
Jury and not hidden by the circumlOcutions
of the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MAYOR WILL HOIST FLAG
1000 Washington Irving Girls
to March to New School.

When the four thousand pupils of the
Washington Irving High School assemble
at Gramercy Park this afternoon ana
march from there 10 Irving Place to see
the Mayor hoist the national flag for the
first tim, on their new building ii will be
without some OF the cherished banners
which they had prepared for the occasion.
The girls are TO march i'm six divisions,
each with it's own band, marshal and ban
ners. and the Grand street division, being
somewhat cosmopolitan in character. had
designed an emblem which il called the
flag Of all the nations" This flag was to
have been fanked by American colors and
followed by a banner bearing the legend
THE public schools make them al Ameri-
cans" but unhappily, the idea lid not seem
to appeal TO the Board of Education.
The programme for the festivities. having
been sent TO headquarters for the approval
II the powers that be, was returned with
this feature stricken out, and the WASH
ington Irving girls could only bow to su-
perior authority
The principal, William McAnlrew. was
unwilling to hazard an opinion as to the
meaning of the boards action.
Whatever the Board OF Education says
is right" he remarked. in a sad and re-
signed tone I'm strong on conformity
The procession from Gramercy Park VIII
begin at 3 o'clock. and Mayor Gaynor VIII
himself hoist the flag to the top OF the
nine stories Among others who have ac-
cepted Invitations to be present are Mrs.
Ira Leo Hamburger Miss Martha Lincoln
Draper. Mrs. Alice Lee Post and Mrs. Ella
" Kramer. OF the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
CORNELL GRADUATES 800
DR.. Schurman Likens Certain
Politicians to Circus Brawlers.
lny Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ithaca T. Y. June l3-Cornel University
graduated 500 students to-day. which with
the degrees granted at the New York Medi-
cal College and the degrees during the year
make a total OF 9l7 for the year Mechani-
cal engineers received the most 90 obtain
ing them. Arts and sciences were next
with lsS The new degree. Bachelor OF
Chemistry. was awarded for the first time
to-day The law school presented hfty-nne
candidates. most OF whom Will take the
New York State bar examinations later IN
the month.
DR. Schurmqn dwet on the spread OF
science and education. the crusade against
war and poverty. the industrial and social
unrest and reformers conservative ana
progressive. He said. in part
An ethical note OF the year-ethical
and political as wells the demand FOR
reform in tho administration OF govern.
ment There Is n wide suspicion that
certain classes have been favored at the
eNuense Of others and that representative
government has been impeded or even
paralyZed by the Vaccinations OF poIltl-
clans and party leaders Three DEMANDS;
accordingly. have made themselves heard
with a good deal Of emphasis. Inc nIst
Is that bosses must go. the second Is that
parties must stand for vital principles ana
people themselves shall conduct their
own government.
Never before has there been such de-
mand FOR honest. efficient. courageous ana
independent leaders. Never before have th.
people recognized so clearly tn. value OF
such leaders Or extended to them such un-
wavering, such grateful support. | DOUBT
II ever before there has been such an OPP
portuiity for high public service IN our
Republic And this service IL open 10 us
all for Il does not necessarily mean thr
holding Office but merely doing the part OF
good citizens.
The genuine leaders and reformers OF
human societies are In theory and practice
thoroughgOing eyoluuonists. The revolu-
tionary Drawers who from time to time
din the eary Of the public with the marveis
OF their nostrums and panaceas are IKE
showmen In a circus who thrill us In an
idle hour by their fantastic performances
hut leave no permanent Impression except
of their own skill In tecetvng the public
and prohting by tn" deception.
Professor Jeremiah W. jerks. for sew
eral years professor OF economies ana
finance at Cornell. has resigned to go to
New York University. in New York lie
desires Ia be ia the metropolis To he
closer to social and economic problems
that b" is investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
'ELATED BY CROOK HAUL
Dougherty Calls Prisoners the
"SIickeSt of Safe Blowers"
EACH HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Outfit That Would Make Best of
Cracksmen Jealous Found
at Home of One.

Following their arrest late Wednesday
night, after they had been trailed for ten
days by detectives from Police Headquar-
ters, three men whom Deputy Dougherty
calls the "slickest safe blowers in the coun-
try We're arragned yesterday in the Har-
lem police court and held in $500 bail each
Not being able to furnish bonds, they were
remanded TO jail
The prisoners are Harry Wilson, alias
Harry Grlnninger, alias Edward Wilson.
thirty-nine years old. who gave his ad-
dress as No. 30 Manhattan avenue; Thomas
Conway. alias Joseph Cannon. thlrty-e.ght
years old. of No. l0l West 18th street, ar
Joseph O'Neil. who Is known TO the police
as Tip O'Neir' and who said that his home
was at No. 80 West 18th street.
In the house where Conway lived the
police found one of the most complete safe
blowing outfits ever seized in the history OF
the department. together with five reviewers
all of a heavy caliber, and large guam
tity of ammunition. as well as rubber
gloves. knives. a large quantity of stamps
evidently stolen: skeleton keys, addresses
OF several houses and impressions OF keys OF
all sizes.
According to the police. all the men have
served terms In Western cities. Deruty
Dougherty said yesterday that Conway
who has only one arm, was once n MEM
Der OF the Chicago Police Department, ana
was assigned to the telegraph bureau
where he gave valuable aid TO crooks by
tipping them OF when he knew that the
police were on their trail.
Several safes have been cracked in this
city recently, and an effort will he made
by the police 10 fasten at least one OF the
Jobs on the three prisoners. The latest JOB
was at No. 1870 East Houston street. In the
Hilgrlm brothers tailor shop. The work
done there was what is known as electrical
safe blowing. I'm which the prisoners are
specially proficient. judging from the tools
seized at Conway's house.
When the prisoners were brought into
the Harlem police court before Magistrate
O'Connor. one OF the detectives brought as
evidence a large quantity OF nitroglycerine
found at Conways place. As soon as the
ma gistrate found out what the detective
was carrying. he ordered him out Of the
courtroom I'm a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
CR|T|C|SES HIGH SCHOOLS
Dean of Yale College Points Out
Failure to Prepare Students.
MATHEMATICS HALT MANI
Registration in Professional
Courses Falls Off, Due to In
creased Requirements.

New Haven June 10 (SpeciaD -Dean
to President Hadley. just issued, INDUCES
In some drastic criticism of the lack OF
especially those sub-freshmen from public
schools. The inferiority Of the high school
training he emphasizes still further in
statistical study OF the scholarship OF the
class which entered last fall.
He shows, for instance, that out OF the
3is freshmen entering the college last fall
only l2S entered without conditions. This
he attributes to lack OF preparation, al
though high school educators as class bit
terly resent such a charge. blaming the
lack of correlation between college and
preparatory school for the situation. or
the 1913 candidates who lived entirely up to
the entrance requirements, between 80 and
q per cent OF the number admitted, 81 came
from private schools. q from high schools,
26 from both and eight from other colleges.
On the other hand OF the 200 freshmen
who limped into college under conditions, 81
were private school boys. s. high school 43
colleges. In brief, 40s per cent Of the pri-
vste school applicants entered without con-
ditions. while only 20 per cent Of the high
school applicants were equally fortunate.
Mathematics. it appears from the deans
report. proves the greatest stumbling block.
As many as 157 failed TO pass one or anoth-
er OF the entrance examinations in mathe-
mates Latin showed 81 conditions, English
A, Greek Al, German "a. French % and
ancient history 81.
This confessed weakness in mathematics
may account for some interesting figures
which II. A. Farr, assistant professor In
charge Of the freshman class. presents con-
corning the choice Of subjects by the MEM
bers of that class He reports that 81 per
cent chose English IS per cent Latin, So
per cent French, 81 per cent history, the
same number German, "a per cent mathe-
mates, "A per cent chemistry, "a per cent
Greek and % per cent physics. These
choices show only a slight increase over
the preceding year for Latin and English
and considerable increase for mathemat-
les. OF course, a student entering college
with a condition In ''math' must work IL
off before he can hope for his degree.
William II. Salmon, secretary OF the bu-
reau OF appointments. points in his report to
a striklngly large number Of student appli-
cants for employment during term time,
3G6 in all OF ,hese 333 got jobs. From
among the academic and Shelf seniors
and graduates % men were placed during
the year in permanent teaching positions
in schools. colleges and universities at sal
aries ranging from s70O with living, to
5000.
Yale's professional schools, with the ex-
ception Of the divinity school, have suf-
fercd marked decreases in registration due
to the stiffening of entrance requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
GRAVE DIGGERS ASK INCREASE
High Cost of Living Responsible for
Demand, They Explain.

A situation that for a time looked like
p strike arose yesterday. when more than
a hundred grave dlggers and laborers em-
ployed In Calvary Cemetery made de-
mand on Superintendent John j. Cunning
ham for an increase In wages. asserting
that with the high cost OF living they were
unable 10 make both ends meet on their
present pay of 81 IS a day. More than sixty
bodies are received daily AT Cavalry Gene
terry. which is within the limits of old Long
Island city. and while the committee dis
cussed matters with the superintendent the
half dug graves We're deserted.
After the conference the men expressed
their willingness 10 return to work and
await the meeting Of the cemetery trustees
AT their Offices. Madison avenue and sd
.treet Manhattan. where their demands
would be considered.
Superintendent Cunningham said yester-
dav there would be no strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MAY HAVE ALLEN BANDIT
Authorities Believe They Have
Caught Wesley Edwards.

Lexington. KY. June l3.--Wesley Ed
wards, q member of the Allen clan when
raided the courthouse In ITillsville. Va. on
March "A and murdered the judge, the
prosecutor and the sheriff, besides killing
and wounding others. was arrested this
morning by Chief Of Police A. b. Petit, Of
Clay City. forty miles east OF Lexington.
II the belief of the authorities at that place
is correct
The prisoner. who gave his name as
Hathley and said he was from West Nir-
gina, answers the description of the long
sought fugitive in every particular.
Chief Petit received letter Tuesday
morning from Frank Wyatt. of Jackson,
Ky, who knows both the Edwardes and the
Aliens. saying that Sidna Allen and Wes-
ley Edwards were headed toward Clay
City and giving him description OF the
men. Petit watched all trains and roads
leading into the city. He arrested his
prisoner as he was boarding freight train
to leave Clay City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
DOG a REAL FIRE HERO
Leaps Through Flames to Save
Masters Household.

Burlington. y. J.. June Eff Bill Ner"
human he would be in line for Carnegie
hero medal But Bill Is only the watch
dog at the home Of Samuel Neidicb' presi-
dent OF the Nedich Process Works. at Bur
lingtOn. and his reward for saving the
Neidich mansion. at Beverly. and the lives
OF its occupants from destruction by IRE Is
Of necessity limited 10 soup bones.
\ lamp exploded shortly after midnight
and set fire To the lower hall Bi!l smiled
the danger and barked in alarm. There
was no reply from the family. sleeping IN
the far end Of the building. tn" blaze was
spreading fast. and Bin saw there was n"
time to lose. Then he won his title to the
hero medal 10y leaping directly through the
flames to his masters room.
His furious barking aroused III" family
and the servants With tire eNtinguish"rs
they put out the blaze without calling fire
men. At the Neidch office to-day ii was
said that $4,000 could not buy Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
76.164 AUTOS IN THE STATE
There Are 39,089 Cars and IT.
SAT Chauffeurs in City.

Albany. June l%-Secrctary Of State La
zauskv. i'm a statement issued to-day, re-
ports the collection OF sS6.3l0 - for the
registration of automobiles and tn" licens-
ing Of chauffeurs up to June !. for the fiscal
wear beginning February |, 1872
At the New York Office 3s,0s9 pleasure au-
tomobiles and ), 4d5 commercial automobiles
we're registered. Licenses were granted 10
y az chauneurs and Ggj dealers. the total
receipts of the office being A96.6l4-more
than half the aggregate amount received
in the state.
The total registration Of automobiles in
the Buffalo office was 1913 pleasure ma
chimes and 265 commercial vehicles. Ii
censes were issued to 4lO chauffeurs and
49, IN dealers The total receipts OF the
office were s2GJ.4l9 ~.
The Albany office registered 1916 pleas
ure and 90 commercial automobiles and
licensed 1868 chauffeurs and Az dealers. the
rsceipts Of the Office being slJ9,216 20.
The report shows that there are i6,l6i
Iicensed automobiles In the state and 1870
commercial cars. i.572 dealers and "6.c6J
=, snsed chauffeurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
OFFICE FOR HELEN KELLER

iBy Telegraph To Tn" Tribune
schenectady. y Y, June 3.-Helen KEEL
Ter. the deaf and blind author, is To become
q member OF the cabinet of Mayor George
II L.unn Of this city. The announcement
was made tonight that Miss Keller Will
mov. from Wrentham, Mass 10 Science
tadv early this fall To become a member Of
tho PICARD of Public Welfare, which had It's
ipceptIon with the incoming OF Mayer
Lunn's Socialist administration
Z This BOARD recommends legislation to the
Common Council that does not fall within
,be scope OF other departments. Miss Ke'-
Ter will make her home In Schenectady with
NJ. John Macy, her former teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Everybody Enjoys
Yellowstone Park

You can't help but enjoy it-for Uncle
sam has reserved here a 2.UO.ooO acre
play ground filed with the most wonder
iul scenery in the world Giant and papy
seysers. mud volcanoes, hot SPRINGS
gorgeous colored rocks. tremendous
waterfalls, mysterious lakes. disappear
ing riyors-sky- piercing mountains piieo
nigh everywhere. Either by way Oh
stage with hotel stops or the more car1
free camp routes. Yellowstone Park VIII
refresh your body and cheer your heaIt
y you go on the Burlington III see W
u that you are relieved or all potheL
s0ne little details. I'm employed Dy tue
Burlington Route 10 help you plan your
ZIP, engage your sleeping berth oellEef
your tickets into your hands ana De U.S.
~ in every other way ] can. Speciai
ates start June LIST. Write me posIa
eiiiDg when you want 10 go ana -
tend YOU finely illustrated books ap1us
Yellowstone Park. quote you prices 10
me entire trip and give you iot VI
interesting information. w. J. MeaIa
Eastern Passenger Agent &. u; "
x T.. 1854 BrOadws". Kew YORK ChS'
Telephone Mad. ga. 5TCG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
CRUEL FATHER TO PRISON
Gets Three Months for Beating His
Dauqhter. Fourteen Years Old.

william Rampone. OF No. ai East 18th
.,r..t was sentenced 10 three months in
une penitentiary yesterday. in Special SEES
'',a.,s for cruelty IL his daughter Jennie,
fourteen years old. On June ? her father
80 her go cents with which to pay his
t,s,,rance assessment in fraternai order.
She came back and reported that she had
"a. money. Soon afterward neighbors
,'sa.1 her screaming and brought police
,,en Jennie was taken to the children's
49, where IL was found that her body
49, covered with cuts and bruises. She
-, mat her father had tied her wrists
90 - cord that cut into the flesh. chained
her feet together and then aiter Tying her
- the kitchen sink. had beaten her win q
,eather strap. the buckle OF which drew
hloo6 at every blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
PIPE LINES ARE CARRIERS
Must File Schedules Under Inter
state Commerce Act.

Washington June l3.-The Interstate
,,,o,nerce Commission to-day held that
nine line companies transporting oil be-
,,Ysap the states are common carriers, with
,he obligations OF such. and ordered thr-
,een Of the largest oil pipe lines to file
,chedule of rates by September and 20
comnly with the provisions Of the interstate
commerce act.
I, Is the conclusion Of the commission
.ha, the Congress In designating oil pipe
IT, a. common carriers" meant pre-
81, what was said In the statute The
commission holds.
,rhs, the transportation by the New York
,cl nnS Gompany In New Jersey and the
} Iii Transit Company Ia New Jersey
nj MARYLAND. prior TO November l, lsS
anu irs,,sJor.t .tion by these corporations
q com1 ON carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
START FALSE TEETH FUND
Plainfield Woman Will Supply
Deserving Persons with Sets.

PlainfeId. ~ j.. June Is 'SpeciaD.-Plain-
d.ld women have started false teeth fund
for three poor women who have attracted
the sympathy Of the Charity Organization
Society. Each one q the women is without
teeth. and as each is the bread"inner Tor
nor bousehold she must have teeth In
order to be able to eat the kind OF food
that will sustain her.
4 special cost price has beeh obtained
from a local dentist who Is charltdbly in
cllned. He will make each set for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
FoRDHAM CONFERS DEGREES
Justice Carr Delivers Address to the
Graduating Glass.

At the commencement exercises last night
held at Fordham University fifty-two young
men received their degrees as Bachelors CT
Law and twenty-four were graduated "a
Bachelors of Medicine The honorary de-
gree OF Doctor OF Law was conferred upon
Justice William A. Carr. of the Supreme
Court and Professor Ralph w. Clifford.
James J. Conway. Edward Il. Joyce
Thomas J. Kavanaugh. David 4. Kersting
and Andrew A. MacErlean, who were grad
uated from the law department, won cum
laude honOrs.
The address to the graduates was deliv-
cred by Justice william A. Carr. of the SUI
preme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MEXICAN REBELS ROUTED
Gen. Banquet Reported to Have
Won Victory Near Torreon.

Torreon. June I3.--General Aurelio Blan-
auet. one ~ the Mexican federal command
ers. Is reported TO have completely routed
General Argumedo with his rebel army
near Pedricena. hft miles to the south
west Of this city capturing two cannon and
quantity OF munitions. General Agume-
do is reported Ia have been wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
LANES BRAID SAYS:

20 athlete can do himself Justice Il his fett
hurt Many thousands are using daily Aliens
r,oo, E,sr tbc antis~ptc powder to be shaken
10 the shocs. All the prominent Golfers ana
tennis PLAYERS at Augusta, Pinehurs, aud Palm
Beach got much satlsiae ton from its use this
,orgc, VAN have feet II prevents sore ness
bIisters o. pulling aud gives rest from tired
,rJer or Swollen feet. Don't go on your va
,,inn ,vithout q package OF Aliens Foot Ease
soid cveryw here :5c. Don't accept any sub
-titutt.