davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
PRINCETON MEN EARN MORE
Also Marry Faster and Have
More Children than Rivals.

Princeton, y. j., June l9-StatistiCs pub
ished in the decennial record of the class
of 'W, Of Princeton University. issued here
to-day show that the average income OF
the members of this class ten years after
graduation amounts 10 almost $4,000. This
sum includes only n mans individual earn
ings and is exclusive OF allowances or
legacieS.
The table includes the earnings OF cacn
year since graduation, and increases stead
lily except in 1907, following the panic. The
average incomes were First year. sos a,
second year. 1902 80: third year, sl19S q;
fourth year. 1851 15 fifth year. s2,O59 -;
sixth year. Sc. f0S 30; seventh year, s2,$S2 So;
eighth year. 81 700 81: ninth year, s. 22l %;
tenth year. $500 IS The lawyers lead he
list At the end Of the ten years with nm
average Of 1891 SIS. and the business men.
including the bankers, insurance men and
publishers. are close seconds with an aver
age Of a.6Si 50
The class of OS NJ Yale was the only sat
isfactory basis for comparison with Yale
and Harvard classes. The first five years
record Of 1901 Of Princeton and 1906 Of Yale
shows that Yale men earned moro during
the first three years. but the earnings Of
the Princeton men increased more rapidly,
and at tina end Of five years were almost
sSlo more than the Yale average. The Yale
averages were Si0l4, 1863 SO, ST. 2S6 o. 81 ,5S 9S
and s.. SS 81 for the first five years, as com
pared with the Princeton average Of 500 IS,
500 50, Sll9S %. 3. 65l 10 and S2.0S9 A..
other statistics compiled by the 1901 men
show the comparative number Of marraE yes
Of Princeton, Yale and Harvard graduates,
and the number of their children; 1901 from
Princeton shows that Of 26S men 10 or
percentage Of 60. are married. They have
a total number of 2l9 children, or a Der
Centage of rs TO a marriage. The Cld $
of 1901 of Harvard has 72D members, sos
OF whom are married, a percentage ~ $50.
They have a total Of fl3 children or a per
Centage Of l03 to a marriage. At Yale from
class OF 90 graduated in 1901. l% or
percentage OF $40 are married. They nave
20 children, or a percentage OF only OF 70
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
BROWN GETS ITS S1,0O0,OOO
By Raising $3.50, 900 Is Assured
of S250,000 from Rockefeller.

Providence. June l9--The $4,000 fund
which Brown University has been trying
10 raise before June 30 10 secure a gift OF
$4,000 from the General Education Fund
established by John ID. Rockefeller was
practically assured to-day. President Will
lam n p FaunCe announced that the
SIG 90 needed 10 complete the fund had been
pledged by member OF the alumni.
Brown graduated ~ students, the largest
class i'm many years, at its l44th commence
mont to-day Ten honorary degrees were
conferred and thirty-cight students re-
csiyed advanced degrees. or the graduates
thirty-fOur were from the wOmcn's college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
CHILD FOUND MURDERED
Little Girls Throat Gut in Home
of Parents.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Elizabeth. n. j., June 19.-May Henry,
the four-year-old child of Charles Henry
OF Wilbert street, Lyons Farms. was
murdered tonight at the home Of her
parents by some one unknown. The
child was found about 8 o'clock with her
throat cut and died soon after.
The Elizabeth police and the county
detectives, with residents of Lyons
Farms, formed a posse to search for the
murderer, who had not been found up to
IL o'clock.
stiletto was found on the premises
and the crime is believed to have been
committed out of revenge. The father Of
the child is a plumber and has had nu-
merous employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WILL COMPLICATED
$4,000 Depends on Engineer
Whose Train Killed Two.
tRv telegraph TO The Tribune

Cincinnati, June l9.-According to Legal
authorities, the will OF the late T. a. Sn!der,
the Cincinnati "catsup king" who was killed
with his wife near Dead Mans Curve, Erie.
Penn. on Monday night must undergo
thorough test before it can be finally passed.
,ron by the local courts. The testimony
Of william Becker. Of Buffalo, engineer OF
the train which killed the Sniders, must
no heard before an adjustment is possible.
Snider bequeathed $4,000 TO his wife on
condition that she survived him. II is said
that Becker found him dead and his wife
stIII breathing. II this he true the $4,000
will 90 10 her daughters.
Judge C. Il. Malbury. who will come TO
cincinnati, Tomorrow. drew the will. and is
named as one OF the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
HELD FOR POISONING SON
Woman Suspected of Numbering
Four Others of Family.

Chicago. June 19.-Arsenic IN large guam
titles has been found in the liver of Arthur
Lindlon. whose mother, Mrs. Louise Lind
loff. is under arrest charged with his death,
according to a repor; Professor Halnes
submitted TO Coroner Hoffman to-day.
Coroner Hoffman went before Judge
HOnore and obtained an order for the ex-
humatlon OF the bodies Of William Lindlofr
and Alma Lindlofr. husband and daughter
of the accused woman. The viscera from
their bodies also will be examined.
Mrs Lindoff's arrest followed the sudden
death Of her son on June IS. Five deaths
that have occurred I'm her family In the
last three years are TO be investigated. All
Of the persons were insured in her favor. II
Is alleged.
Milwaukee, June 1.-two bodies Will be
exhumed from Milwaukee cemeteries as the
result Of an investigation being conducted
by the District Attorney who is investigat-
ing a murder charge against Mrs. Louise
Lindloff
The womans first husband, Julius
Graunke died in Milwaukee on August y.
1905, presumably Of apopleXy. On October
T. 1907, John Lindloff. twenty-four years
old, died suddenly. He was brother OF
the woman's second husband. Each was
insured for 5000.
The coroner Will cXhume the bodies in
an effort TO ascertain II there are traces Of
arsenic poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Breaking Into The Big League
Torchy Gives a Ring TO Wee
By SEWELL FORD

is one of the good things in our next Sund;
leads the magazine Both humor and roma
Torchv meets Wee again, and ring is exch;
Won think of that for Torchy?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
WHITES CONDITION IMPROVED.
President Of Mine Workers to Be Rep
resented at Conference.

Des Moines. May John P. White.
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. who yesterday was re-
ported to be in serious condition at
his home in Oskaioosa. Iowa, is In Des
Moines today for a consultation with
local specialist Mr.. White suffered
hemorrhage but his condition Is not
so serious as was at first reported He
arrived In Des Mcines late yesterday.
Owing to his ilncss several eastern
engagements have been cancelled and he
wired representatives In New York that
he would not be able to attend :he con-
f.rence of the Miners and operators.
rhe conference was scheduled ~ be
4. Id this afternoon and Mr. White
authorized William Green. of Coshoc-
ton. o., to represent him in the negoti-
ations.
1t is probable that he will be able
to take up his work again within
few days.
Nose bleed caused White to consider
himself in danger of serious hemor-
rtages and led to the cancellation of
important dates in the east. A local
specialist advised Mr.. White today that
there was nothing the matter with him
beyond this temporary ailment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
fronted would have been a splendid
winning in itself

fronted would have been a splendid
winning in itself.
For Roosevelt~to have come within
$500 votes Of defeating the president
in the state at large Is little short OF
marvellous, when the circumstances OF
the campaign are considered" the gov
ernor said. Against combination
which has been equaled rarely in ma
tional politics. he has won ten dele
gates unqualifiedly and he has handed
over to the president the eight dele
gates at large which carried his colors
to a state wide victory.
Voters of Massachusetts revolted
against the domination of the senator
ial and congressional coterie, led by
Senator Crane, to which President Taft
permitted himself to be beholden in
Massachusetts,.
Against Roosevelt in Massachusetts
was the president, personally leading
his forces, in which the field marshals
were the United States senator's and
every republican member of congress
from the state. Aligned behind these
was the federal organization and hun
dreds of postmasters and appointees of
the Washington coterie.
Against Taft in Massachusetts, was
Theodore Roosevelt. a plain citizen
The governor departed at 6 p. m. for
TOpeka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
REcklEss USE or sDRopplN0
PROCESS" COST oREAr soci.
ErY $4,000 MEMsERs.
GAIN OF LESS THAN 2 PER
CENT DURING PAST YgAR,
Church prsss Accused o. Being sFrsos
Forum for Promoters % Dissatissscs
tions-eisheps Declare Laws ef
Church Ars Too Strictly Fellewsd.
Addrsss 10 severe Arrangement.

MinneapoliA May 3.-Criticism oe
the condition which enabled the church
to gain less than per cent In its
membership In the last year." and
charges that the church press was be-
ing used "as free forum by the.
promoters Of disaffection" were made
in the bishops report to the quadrenniel
general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church today.
The report known as the ''Episcopal
address was signed by eighteen bish-
ops in this and six bishops In foreign
countries. and 10 regarded as the most
conference. as II contains the bishops
recommendation for the future guid-.
ance and policy OF the church.
The report was read by Bishop Earl
Cranston, OF Washington, d. c. An
other section upon which the bishops
have been at work since the last gem
eral conference at Baltimore four years
ago will be delivered tomorrow.
Small Results at Big Expense.
'In the last year." said the report.
"the church has made net gain OK
but $4,000, which is less than per
cent as the outcome OF the years ac-
tivities and the outlay OF many millions
of dollars The statistical paradox
glares us out Of countenance. It shames
and humiliates us. What are honorS
Of office worth In any army that does
not win battlcso No marvel that some
are proposing to reduce the major
generals TO post duty and let the army
dissolve into antique ecclesiastical
camps" 4
This was reference to proposed
limiting OF the activities to q local dis
trict OF the bishops, whose jurlsdict1oN
now is universal
Laws Too Strictly Applied.
Some of the reasons for the meAger
growth as set forth were laid to too
strict applications of the law OF the
church demanding that all members
who removed from a given community
without their church letters be droppe0
from membership after one year.
"A fair calculation the report saids
reveals the astounding fact that prob
ably not less than 100000 members dis
appeared from our rolls by reckless use
Of the dropping process"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
JOINT SESSION OF OPERATORS
AND WORKERS TURNS DOWN
COMMITTEE REPORT.
SUSPENSION TO CONTINUE
IN ANTHRACITE FIELDS
Sub Committee Made Concessions
Which it Was Believed Would Be
Accepted and Rejseton Comes as
Surprise-Provided For Four.Year
Contract and Recognition Of Union.

New York, May 2.-Negotiations
cite labor questions that have caused
a suspension of work In that industry
for several weeks may be satisfactorily
concluded this afternoon when the full
committees of the coal operators and
the United Mine Workers Of America
meet to consider the agreement that
has been reached between the sub
committees appointed by both sides.
That this agreement will be formally
ratified, with possibly one or two
changes, was generally believed today.
AS has been previously reported the
agreement provides for 10 per cent
increase in wages and an indirect rec
ognition Of the union. together with
other changes that have been found to
be acceptable to both sides with re-
spect to working conditions at the
mines.
While the agreement is said to pro-
vide certain definite period Of time
for which it is to run 1t was suggested
earlier in the day that there might be
some OllIeTenCe OIL OplIilOIl oH tiiS
question when it came before the full
committee.
Gales For Concessions.
The sub b-committees of the ..,l' hractte
coal operators and the United Nine
Workers of America submitted 20 the
joint conference ct the full committees
held here this afternoon the agreement
reached on the demand Of the miners
for an increase in wages recognition
of the union shorter working day and
other damages. The proposed agree
ment, which was subject to ratification
by the joint committee and the miners.
provided for four-year contract and
Increase OF 10 per cent, abolition of the
sliding scale, indirect recognition of the
union. and other concessions to the
miners, but contained no mention of
shorter working day.
Agreement is Rejected.
The full committee of anthracite op-
orators and miners his afternoon voted
down the agreement that WIS sub
mitted to them by the sub committee
of the operators 6Md miners t. settle
the controvers; ever the question OF
inc oreased wages and other questions
i the anthracite region.
The conference of operators and
workers which was expected by the
sui -committe. 20 take favorable action
on the agreement. adjourned subject
70 the call OF he chairman 1t was
announced that the suspension Of work
thruout the anthracite field would con-
:'nue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
ROOSEVELT RAN GREAT RACE.
Governor stubIes Comments on Re-
narkabIs Showing in Massachusetts

Governor Stubles Comments on Re-
markabIs Showing in Massachusetts
Chicago. May 2. Governor w. r.
Stubbes, of Kansas. fresh from the
Roosevelt Taft battlefield in Massa-
chusetts, yesterday declared the result
on Tuesday. from a Roosevelt stand
point, to be 1.-The greatest personal po-
litical victory which has been achieved
by any man in current political his
tory"
Action Of Colonel Roosevelt in re-
leasing to President Taft the eight del
egates-at-large from Massachusetts.
Governor Stubbs set down as splendid
In It's conception and thoroughly char
acteristic OF Colonel Roosevelt.t'
The Kansas executive said tnat FOR
Colonel Roosevelt to have won single
delegate !. Maasa chnsetfs In face sof
the situation with which he was cOa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
IOWA PosTMAsTERs CONVENE.
Department Official Delivers AddresG
at Opening Session.

ottumwa. May "A brief address BY.
First Assistant Postmaster GenerAl
Charles Granfield Of Washington. u. Go
in which he urged the postmasters TO-
accept the post OF custodians OF fed-
eral buildings. was the chief feature
OF the opening session OF the conven-'
ton OF Iowa Presidential Postmaster1
Association in the new federal build-g
ing here today. Postmaster +. A. Ntm-
ocks welcomed the visitors. and Pres
ident w. r. Law. OF Waterloo. re-.
sponded. A banquet will be feature
tonight. The committees appointed t0.i
day include the postmasters OF AmaA
Greene. Mason City. Council Blum,
Creston. North English. Story CITY
Knoxville and Bellevue. Il
One hundred were present for tl14
opening session and as many moro -
expected to arrive this afternoon. 3Ae
election OF officers and selection, o& ~
next meeting place will take plAc ~
morrow. Ssssssss&44
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
Bury Unknown Dead Friday.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, May 2.-The
last identified dead recovered from the
lost Titanic probably will leave Hall
fax today and tomorrow afternoon
those bodies that remain will be bur-
led in three cemeteries here overlook
ing the sea. No further identifications
were made today.
Some seventy or eighty burials will
bodies that remain to be found. The
cefemonies will be over unknown dead
for the relatives Of many that have
bezn identified have found graves for
them here.
The belief here is that the cable ship
Minia. which is expected in port next
week. has picked up practically all the
bodies that remain to befound. The
Minia's captain has been notified to re-
frain from sending word of any further
Feccveries unless the newly discovered
BODIES are identified, since the mention
|of finding more bodies might rouse
false hopes In those whose dead are
|Still missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
THREATEN IRISH WAR.
Unionists Predict Strife il Home Rule
Bill is Passed.

London, May 2.-SpeecheS In the de-
bate in the house of commons on the
home rule bill were delivered to a
half empty house. A few Irish priests
were the only spectators in the gallery
who appeared particularly concerned
with what was passing.
Despite the seeming lack Of legisla-
tive and public interest the debate was
fiery.
Lord Claud Hamilton, unionist, made
bellicose speech against the bill, de-
claring that if it passed he and his
brother would take their stand with
the people Of Ulster.
II should only have to go to the
quay side in Liverpool and call for
volunteers" he said. Ito get thousands
of men ready to so and succor their
brethren in Ulster"
Sir Robert Finlay, unionist member
for Edinburgh and st. Andrews uni
versities. characterized the bill as the
worst 6ftthe three home rule measures.
He contended that Ulster county was
ten times stronger than were the
American colonies in the eighteenth
century, and said if the government
forced the bill thru it would mean
civil war.
Right Honorable ]. E. B. Seley, par
liamentary secretary Of the war Office,
said those who doubted the sincerity
of Irishmen when they declared they
would carry out the act honorably and
fairly were the same persons who
doubted the good faith of the Beers
when the South African union act was
introduced.
You were wrong then" he added,
addressing the opposition, "as you now
admit Are you going to be so mad
as to repeat your error? The Irish
people have shown as a whole that
they are the last people to break their
pledge or word, and we are right in
trusting the responsible leaders of the
great majority sof Irishmen."
William O'Brien, leader. of the in
dependent nationalists. said the bill
was one which all sections of Irish
men could unite In supporting in its
Fundamental! structure and principles
but it would be arrant humbug to pre-
tend that it settled anything except
reconciliation bketween the two coun-
tries. The fact that the bill could be
improved in accordance with the les
sons of practical experience was a
recommendation in its favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
PROTECT SEA TRAVELLERS
House Merchant Marine Committee
Reports Alexander Bill For Equip
nnsnt Of All American vssss!s With
Proper Life Saving Apparatus For
All Passengers and Members Of Crew.

washington, May 2-Declaring 1t to
be probably the most humanitarian
measure presented at the present ses-
sion Of congress-" the house merchant
marine committee today formally re-
ported the Alexander bill to require
life boats and life saving apparatus
sufficient to care for every soul aboard.
at least two wireless operators. and
search lights Of sufficient power to
render them Of aid at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
RESTAURANT FIRE At UNION.
Building and Contents Of Miller Estab
Iishn,ent Destroyed.

special TO Times Republican.
Union. May 2.-F'ire at o'clock this
morning almost totally destroyed the
building occupied by William Miller as
a restaurant and bakery. The stock
of Mr.. Miller was ruined.
The fire caught in the roof from
sparks from the chimney. and high
wind was prevailing at the time. The
fire department did effective work. al
tho the entire business section was
endangered for . time.
Mr.. Miller carried insurance OF $1,000
- .hA co.tenfs The building was
owned by the Worley estate of Mar
shalltown and was frame structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
1|AN|C INQUIRY
opens N LONDON
|oRp MERsEY PREslDEs At FIRST
sEssioN or soARD OF TRADE
HEARING.
QUESTIONS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Promisss to ovsrshadow
I All Prsvious Tribunals Of Like Ma
ture-Te Deal Definitely With Stated
casss-Unknswn Dead to Be Inferred
& Halifax Friday.

London. May Lord Mersey in his
apacity - wreck commissioners and
&c assessors. who VIII advise him in
10 questioning on the technicalities
81 nautical affairs. held this morning
|khN first session of the board of trade
knouiry In the loss Of the White Star
Iteamer Titanic.
In point Of interest to the public
nd the Importance of the result on
be lines governing the mercantile
narins the investigation promises to
lyerShadow all previous tribunals Of a
imiIar character.
From the series Of twenty six ques-
Ions which the attorney-general an
ounced would be taken up, it became
vident that the inquiry would cover
Practically the same ground as the in
estigation by the committee OF the
merican senate but would be- con-
ncfed more IN accordance with the
r0cedure of court of law and deal
efinitely with stated cases. Eight
ueations, Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs said,
touId relate to happenings before the
asualty. six to warning given to the
titanic and the resulting precautions
ken, ten to the casualty itself and
pnseQuent incidents, one to the equip
ent and the construction of the ves-
n, and the last to the rules Of the
erchant shipping,
"a twenty-foot model Of the Titanic
arrying sixteen miniature life boats
nd big chart of the north Atlantic
ere prominently displayed before the
Investigators. In front Of the plat
FORM which they occupied were seated
loo members OF the bar representing
Farious interests involved and 100
Newspaper men.
The only reference to the American
hvestiga alton was Sir Rufus announce
lhent that owing to the detention Of
many witnesses for the senatorial in
|quiry in the United States the testi-
Gmony would not be presented in a
logical order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
GERMAN FLEET COMING.
Squadron Of Bat. eships to Fay Visit to
American wakerS

Squadron Of Bat: 'eships to Fay Visit to
American Waters.
Berlin. May 2.-It has now been de-
cided that the German battleship
squadron will sail for America on May
II. proceeding first to Hampton Roads,
where it will be Joined by the German
armoured cruiser Bremen. which has
been in America waters for some time.
Later the warships will visit New York
and the return home has been set for
the end of June.
The mission Of the squadron is to
make a return visit. the second division
of the United States Atlantic feet hav-
ing paid call of courtesy at Kiel last
June It will be commanded by Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur-Paschwitz, one Of
the emperors personal aides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
PREssMEN QUIT WORK.
Early Editions Of Chicago Papers
Fail to Appear Because of Dispute.

Chicago, May 2.-Early editions Of
afternoon papers were not printed to-
day because of dispute of the men Of
the web pressmen's union, No, I. and
the Chicago Newspaper Publishers
union.
The trouble arose on the expiration
Of the pressmen's contract on the
Hearst papers and a failure to agree
on terms of renewal. Meetings Of the
executive committee of the pressmen's
union and the publishers association
were held thru the morning and hope
was expressed that the difficulty would
be adjusted in time for the later edi-
tions of the afternoon papers.