davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
PHI, D. FIRST, THEN BRIDE
japanese Girl Gets Degree and
Husband in Two Days.

She is a very dirinutve maiden. dimi-
nutive brown maiden from Japan. but she
spcceeded in doing two rather momentous
,hinqs in the short space OF two days.
wednesday she became Doctor Of Philos-
onbv at Columbia University, and yester-
dav she married a fellow countryman and
feIlow student. The little Tsuru Arai Is
now Mrs. Haragushi, Phi. D.
All the girls who have known Tsuru at
Columbia are wondering how she kept her
romance so secret For four years she and
NJ Haragushi have studied there side by
eide and-well. OF course, their love story
r,,,st have been poisoning for some time;
and they never let it be suspected. No one
areamed anything about 1t until presto!
,ha wedding had taken place. A very quiet
narriage IL was. solemniZed at the Union
Theo,oSical Seminary. with PRESIDENT
rrrancis Brown Of the seminary to perform
the ceremony. 49,, o,,,,,r
W., Mr. Mrs. Hara gushi's native place is
2uipposobuco. She and her husband are
an,nr back to their native land some day
n teach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
DIVORCED BANK BURGLAR
Left Bride Almost at Altar to
Rob Vault, She Says.

by leleBidpN ~ iH' A''""''N-i
San Francisco. June 6.-Married TO oanK
robber and head Of a gang OF thieves which
terrorized Central Nebraska and Colorado
for months prior TO year ago. Mrs Mary
T.. Ashby, now living here, learned OF her
nosition twenty-four hours after the cere-
mony. Before Judge Mogan in the Superior
Court she told her story and obtained a d.
vorce The husband, Albert T. Ashoy' Is
serving twenty-eight years in the penlten-
tiarv at Lancaster, Neb.
The marriage occurred at Mrs. Ashoys
home at Golden, Col, April IS, 1911 NO
sooner had the words been pronounced by
the minister that made them man and wlte'
Mrs. Ashby testified, than a messenger boy
brought the bridegroom a telegram
Ashby told her that he must leave her I'M
mediately on important business. All day
following the wedding the wife waited
THAT evening she learned that the night
after their marriage her husband and his
gang dynamited and robbed the vaults OF
the Bank of Gelton, Neb., across the line
from Colorado. The message Ashby re-
ceived almost at the altar, the wife said,
was q summons from his gang that the
Job was ready and must be done that
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
CLASS DAY AT BARNARD
Frivolity and Seriousness Com
hined in Happy Fashion.

Class day at Barnard was voted the best
vet" after the exercises had been held yes
terday afternoon in the Columbia Gymna-
sum- which overlooked with throng of
fond parents and friends by the time the
white gowned, umbrella covered procession
reached its shelter
The class song, by Christine Straiton. was
followed BY the salutatory by the presi-
dent Of the class of u, Eleanor Myers.
who said the seniors had. above all, been
Dorothy Spear.
"Anti-Precedent Reform Bill" was a
mystery promising feature on the pro-
gramme It turned out to be list OF
humorous suggestions. among them; That
an association be formed to help the fac
ultv enjoy college life, with the motto,
Remember that you represent Barnard on
every occasion" (Barnard's pet advice).
Distribution Of baggage" was done by
Florence de L. Lowther. who presented TO
each OF her classmates the thing consid-
cred most important for her journey IN
the weary world" The president OF the
class received a small statue OF the God
OF Things as They Ought To Be" Soothing
syrup was served 10 the easily fustered
members OF the class. Another girl was
the gamer by one hairpin. Ito add TO the
other two you have"
The class prophecy OWNED the class OF
1912 10 be a fourishing Utopia in nut
ure years. with each member in an sp-
propriate place in offices, organizations and
homes Barnard would be university
very much like Columbia, only more mod
ern Of course"
The gift 10 the college was announced
10 be a grandstand, to be used on the
campus on all important occasions
The Phi Beta Kappa elections, as an
nounced by Marion z. Latham, showed
that fifteen young women had been hon
ored as follows: Mabel Barrett, Gertrude
Borchardt. Mary Coyle, Eleanor Doty' NH
dred Hamburger. Marion Heilprin, Phoebe
Hoffman,. Elsa Mehler. Louise Nystray'
Marjorie OConnell. Vera Reese. Clare
Reese. Eta Schweis Dorothy Spear and
Beatrice Stegman.
The exercises closed with the valedic-
tory. delivered by Cora Thees. and the
singing Of the farewell Palisades Song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
NEWBERRY WEDDING OFF
Invitations Recalled, and Captain
Alleyne Leaves Detroit.

Detroit. June 6-Invitations to the
wedding of Miss Carol Newberry. daugh-
ter of Truman H, Newberry. formerly
Secretary of the Navy. Of this city. and
Captain W H. Alleyne. OF the Queens
Own Regiment. stationed at Hamilton
Bermuda, were recalled to-day. The GER
emony was to have been performed on
June IS and preparations had been made
which. if carried out. would have made
the wedding one of the principal social
events Of the season.
Captain Aleyne. who was in Detroit
several days ago as the guest Of the
Newberrys at the Country Club. left for
New York this afternoon. He came here
on Tuesday having been met By the
Newberry yacht at Buffalo
The engagement Of Miss Newberry and
the captain was announced in March last
by wireless from the steamer in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry and their daugh-
ter returned from the Bermudas where
they spent the Lenten sea son. The
couple met in Hamilton
Although no formal explanation was
made by the Newberrys, friends Of the
family said the enga cement was broken
at Miss Newberrv's request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
YOUNG ENSIGN WINS A BRIDE
Herbert Ross Helm Marries Miss
Cornelia Booraem.

BY applying for a marriage license as
Herbert Ross Helm, sailor" Ensign Helm.
OF the battleship Michigan. got a whole
DAYS start on his messmates and the
friends OF Miss Cornelia Van Worst Boor-
aem In fact. although the two were mar
ried a few hours afterward. no one on
board the Michigan knew anything about
il until Ensign Helm announced the event
in person 10 his commander yesterday
morning.
He is the son OF Lieutenant Colonel Otto
Lewis Helm. u. : A.. and has been paying
attention to Miss Booraem ever since he
met her during fleet week al Newport two
years ago He was twenty-tnree years old:
she was twenty-one. II was a case Of love
at first sight on his part, but for all his
brave blue and brass buttons Miss Boor-
aem would not capitulate at once. So when
ever the Michigan got into port Ensign
Helm would take the subway up TO No. $40
West l75th street. 10 the home OF Miss
Booraem's sister. Mrs Harold Parke God
win. or wend his way 10 the home Of her
father. Louis vacher Boorsem. at Fells
Croft Essex. y. J.. being sure Of finding
her AT one place or the other.
He got shore leave Wednesday and took
Mrs. Goodwin. Miss Booraem and some
friends out 10 luncheon. and during ia
yorable opportunity he told Miss Booracm
she would have 10 say yes or no at last,
and when she made her answer the two
went To the City Hall and got a license 10
marry They were married at 81. Patrick $
Cathedral at p m. by Father William
Martin.
The ensign was up the side Of the Michi-
gan Yesterday morning Al . O'Clock when
his leave was up But when hts commander
learned the story he granted the youns
officer three days more leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
TELLS OF WOMENS FUND
Mrs. Hammond UnfoIds Plan for
Memorial to Titanic Heroes.
AN ARCH TO COST $500, 900
Gifts of 81 or Less Asked For
from Entire Country-Hearty
Response to First Call.

Mrs. John HAYS Hammond was the guest
Of honor at luncheon given by the Man
haitian Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution yesterday afternoon
at Claremont. at which she unfolded the
plans for the women's memorial TO the men
who persisted in the Titanic disaster
Every woman in the country, regardless
of wealth or social position. color. creed
or nationality, provided only she feels a
thrill in her heart az the thought OF the
men who gave UP their lives for women is
asked to contribute 81 or less for a great
memorial arch to be erected in Washing
ton. The amount required for a structure
worthy Of the purpose is $5000oo
Mrs Hammond told the Daughters yes
terday that the immediate ard hearty re-
spouse 10 her first call made success an
assured thing. From all over the country
letters and checks are pouring in upon her
She said:
much more than simply register women $
gratitude to men. Ii will be a splendid
thing for women themselves. II will teach
them their power AS / have read the
which come in from all parts OF our wide
country and from all kinds OF women 5
clubs II has been borne in upon me that
women have at last been able 10 concen-
trate in one concerted movement.
II was also pointed out that the proposed
Titanic memorial would be the first great
memorial erected by women 10 men.
There have been monuments to men by
men, or by men and women, and there
have been monuments 10 women erected
by women and men. but this is believed TO
be the first one originated by women 10
the honor solely of the other sex.
Mrs. Hammond told OF the widespread in
terest in the movement. There was the
little girl who sent 81 out Of her doll baby
paper money and the little Chinese child
who sent this letter from California:
Memorial Day I am twelve years.
send this dollar for Captain Smiths soul.
There was also the woman who was TOT
satisfied to give her 81, but sent $500 for
all the factory girls" Of her town. Other
women OF wealth have given dollars in the
names OF their employees or Of the school
children Mrs Taft, it will be remembered
contributed the first dollar TO the fund, and
her name heads the list.
1t is planned to have a great actors
benefit performance for the fund some time
in the fall in New York City, provided ire
$4,000 has not all been subscribed before
then. President and Mrs. Taft will prob
ably come from Washington for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Everett Shinn is in charge OF
the New York City work.
After Mrs Hammond's address there
were speeches from almost every one OF
the Daughters assembled. If Mrs. William
Cumming Story. regent Of Manhattan
Chapter, who presided, failed 10 call upor
any one there for few words II was
because that Daughter had had TO ieaye
the meeting early to catch a suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

train for home and dinner. time. One ana
all divided their few words impartaliy pe-
tween Mrs Hammond and Mrs. Story. ~
surfing the former Of their cooperation Tor
the Titanic memorial and the latter OF
their faith that next years election wpuid
find her where she ought to be. In tns
chair of president general
Among those who spoke were MRS.
Charles H. Masury, ex-state regent OF
Massachusetts,; Mrs. James r. Mckee. Mrs.
Algernon Sullivan. president Of the South
ern Industrial Education Association; MIS-
Joseph Wood. honorary state regent or
New York; Mrs Eva Mcdonald Valesh.
Mrs William B. Stewart. president OF the
Washington Headquarters Association; Mrs
J. Heron Crosman. president OF the Patr'-
otto Women of America: Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves, Miss Suzanne Stone. Mrs. Cor
nelius Sullivan. of New Rochelle; Miss
Mary Wood. Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborne.
Mrs John F. Yawger. Mrs. George T. Az
leson, Mrs c. " B. Wright. Mrs. c. A. j.
oueckberner, Miss Mary Woolcott Green,
Mrs. Livingston Kennedy. Mrs. Henry Al
loway, Mrs Edwin r. Fay, Miss Florence
C. Finch. Mrs A. c. Fisk. Mrs. Levi Hob
brook. Miss Mary r. Hay and Miss Vio-
letta Jackson. regent Of the Barnard Coz
leee Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
"SPECIALS" LOSE UNIFORMS
Fifth Avenue Patrol Usurpers,
Regular Police Charge.

Shorn of their uniforms and most Of the
glory and. glamour which formerly sur
rounded them, the three members OF the
special patrol organized by the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association. who were hailed into York.
Vile court yesterday by Captain McElroy OF
the West 30th street station on the charge
Of usurping the functions Of the regular
police officers without authority from the
Police Commissioner. will return to their
beats in Fifth avenue. The men arrested
were Thomas Kelly. Thomas Barrett ana
Joseph Ridder
Robert Grier Cooke, president OF the
Fifth Avenue Association. stated that he
had arrived at an amicable understanding
with Commissioner Waldo and that the
Commissioner had expressed his approval
OF the special patrol" This was denied by
CAPTAIN McElroy. The violation OF the
charter on which the arrests were made
was the wearing Of shields and uniforms
without the sanction of Police Commission
er Waldo, although in his complaint Cap
tain McElroy asserted that the specials
had been very "chesty" and over-ofhcious
in ordering people about.
MAGISTRATE Barlow also expressed u az
his opinion that there had been violation.
and he said that the specials must remain
IN civilian clothes until Commissioners
Waldo had acted in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
GERMANS WATCH "MlDDIES''
Visitors Attend June Week
Exercises at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. June 6-To-day's observances
OF June Week at the Naval Academy
took or an International aspect with the
arrival OF the officers attached TO the
squadron of German warships now IN
Hampton Roads They were entertained
by Superintendent Gibbons at luncheon
and made an inspection OF the buildings
and grounds.
The German officers expressed thorough
appreciation OF all that was shown them
and took particular interest In the dinner
formation OF the midshlpmen and In the
torpedo and gun drills.
Because Of the high wind an exhibition
fight OF the navy aviators planned for
the visitors. was abandoned.
As the result OF winning first honors at
the infantry drill this morning the 18th
Company of midshipmen will have the dis
tinction OF furnishing the color guard for
the coming year. The presentation OF the
colors. which Is one OF the prettiest cere-
monies OF graduation week. was made by
Miss Elizabeth Hail. of New York
This evening the old graduates held their
annual reunion and dinner. and the first
class gave its german, the most exclusive
social event or the year ana one OF tne
most elaborate in the history OF the
academy.
The climax Of the weeks exercises will
take place tomorrow afternoon. when
President Taft will present the diplomas
10 the members OF the graduating class.
Arterward the President is expected TO
call upon Governor Goldsborough at the
executive mansion
For the first time in the history OF the
Naval Academy foreign naval officer was
to-day elected an officer of the Graduates
Association He is Vice-Admiral Uriu, OF
the Japanese navy, who was graduated
from the United States Naval Academy In
ISL. The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President. Rear Admiral John II. Upshur
secretary and treasurer, Professor u. NJ
Garrison: commander. Professor G: w
Logan; lieutenant commander. Professor
Rainbridge Hoff. council. Lieutenant II
n. Christy. Professor l.. NJ. Mutton. colon.
r. NJ Thompson. of New York, and Vice
Admiral Uriu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
EZED AS BOOKMAKER
AT BELMONT MEETING
arrested at Hunts Club for TAX
ina Bets. Although He Made
No Records.
DIRECTORS LIABILITY TEST
bespite Large Force of Public
and Private Police and Print
ed Warnings Gambling
Not Eliminated.

paul Shame was arrested on a charge
1. boolnaking at the meeting of the
Irr;ted Hunts Racing Association al
ss,n,ont Terminal yesterday. and as q
,.sult the courts will be asked to define
,ookmaking without writing.
T, Is the first arrest for violation OF
ne anti-betting law in the metropolitan
tstrict since the passage of the directors
,.b,l,tv law. which closed the big race
,-octs in this state. Shayne's arrest
s-nhablv will result in a test of the LA
,,u,v law. for if he is found guilty OF
sookmaking the directors of the asso-
station will be open TO indictment.
sbavne was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
uchael Williams after the fifth race
.e6 been run. II was alleged that
shavne accepted wager from person
aid 10 be Matte" Corbett on the result
~ the fifth race, and after the race was
nyer paid him his winnings.
williams took his prisoner TO Hemp
,,sad. where Peace Justice Citizens
bsroled him IN the custody Of his coun-
-ssr Surrogate John J. Graham. for a
hearing on Tuesday afternoon.
According 10 Williams he saw Shayne
suring the three hours that he watched
rim take bets, saw bettors pay him
money. and also saw the alleged book
maker pay out money after some Of the
,vsnts had been run off. Williams did
hot saw however, that he saw Shayne
record any bets.
Every precaution was taken by the
directors Of the hunt association yester-
Say to prevent gambling on their
grounds Sheriff De Mott Of Nassau
was in charge of the police and eighteen
deputy sheriffs In addition there were
ten Pinkerton men. with Allan Pinker-
ton himself in charge.
Signs were posted ell over the grand
stand warning the racegoers that any
Violation OF the anti betting law would
result in expulsion from the grounds.
These signs also counselled the specta-
TORS 10 read the back of their tickets, on
which was printed the following:
The holder Of this ticket accepts the same
Isubiect to right of the association to expe
lfron1 the premises any person whose pres
'rnre or conduct is deemed Objectionable
Expulsion forfeits this ticket, and the hold
er thereof valves all claims against tht
Il association by reason Of the same. Th-
burchaser Acknowledges full knowledge o.
su rules Of the club and agrees to abide
thereby. and agrees 10 submit TO and abide
by all decisions Of the judges and ste"
ards.
AS a rule the SheriI, has looked after
she police arrangements entirely, and
this is the first time this year that
Pinkertons have been on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
TuAW TO LEAVE MATTEAWAN
vii, Board at Wsstchester County JAN
While Hearing on Sanity Is Heard.

rrs,,ce Keoeh. Of the Supreme Court
-..,ad and hled an orde- Yesterday =,
Write Plains. permitting The transfer u
Harry K. Thaw from the asylum at Mat
,a.wan 10 the Westchester County jail Inc
,rorsfer is 20 take place tomorrow AMI
5,naw is TO be kept at the jail subject -
.ha further order OF the court. 1t is sup
pcsed this order was obtained so that inaw
would be within easier touch OF counse'
r,bo is appearing for him in the proceedlnsS
..,h,ch are scheduled 10 begtn before justice
hTHsw IS an oldtime boarder at the )aii
a. he was there when his sanity was Tue
snh;sct OK pTevious inquirita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
EACH NIGHT A NEW WILL
Pastime of Widow Hughes Leads
to Court Contest.

Various eccentricities Of Mrs Louise
Beauchamp Hughes were told IN the Su-
preme Court Yesterday in the trial OF a
suit TO break her will on the ground that
she was not Of sound mind Mrs Hughes
had a mania for making wills. and the one
in dispute was made in 1907. a few months
later she was declared incompetent and
placed in charge OF a nurse al the Park
Avenue Hotel She was then eighty years
old
In 1889 Mrs Hughes made a will in which
she left $4,000 to charity and s2So"o TO
relatives of her husband. The will executed
in 1902 left $4,000 70 David Michael Grassi.
son Of her husband and the rest Of the
estate 10 charity. Mr.. Hughes had left
$1,000 each TO three sons of Cementina
Grassl. who had been Mrs. Hughes's maid.
The contestants in the present action are
four grandnteces OF the testatrix living in
New Orleans. They received the res'duary
estate Of Mr.. Hughes.
While living I'm Rome Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes became friends Of King Humble
and Queen Margherta. and the Queen gave
Mrs. Hughes fan hearing portrait OF
the Queen. which Mrs Hughes presented to
Georgetown University.
The principal witness yesterday was Miss
Elisabeth ManGen. who was Mrs Hughes
nurse al the Park Avenue Hotel She said
that repeatedly in the middle Of the night
the aged woman would get UP and make
will. invariably making Miss Mangen the
beneficiary. She feared that her food con-
tanned poison. She also thought That she
could step from the fifth story window into
the street She also had so strong liking
for whiskey that at one time she DRANK
eight ounces of it. said the nurse.
Mrs. Hughes was the widow OF the man
who built the Second avenue surface road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
BOYCOTT ALARMS BUTCHERS
Pittsburgh Meat Dealers Want to
Prosecute Women.
lBy Telegraph 70 The tribune


Pittsburgh, June 6-Frightened by the
publicity and facing a reduced demand
for meats, due to the request of the
Federated Marketing Clubs that all
Pittsburgh housewives abstain from
eating meat for ten DAYS. the wholesale
and retail butchers association of this
city threatens 70 prosecute the leaders
of the meat boycott under the antitrust
law.
It was learned to-day that represent
atives from the wholesale and retail
butchers association Of this city called
yesterday on one Of the most prominent
firms Of attorneys TO see if any action
could be brought 70 prevent the threat
ened boycott. It was later said that the
ground taken by the meat dealers asso-
citation was based on the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court I'm the
Danburv hatters' case Of 1895
The Federated Women's Marketing
Clubs declare they are not worried by
the threatening prosecution and are 60
ing ahead with their plans to enforce
the boycott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
IN GALA HUES FOR GERMANS
Mayor Suggests That Homes and
Offices Be Decorated.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday issued the fol-
lowing over his signature:
To the Public-The German, SQUADRON
which comes TO this city by direction OF
the German Emperor on invitation OF tht
Mayor, will arrive here on sunday, June 3
and remain for three days, during which
,ir1e the officers and men Of the squadron
are to be the guests Of the cit d sI6sei'
that during that period our citlzens deCord !,
their residences and places of business n
honor OF the Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer VIII entertain
che German naval officers at their country
riace Waldheim Scarborough on Hudson
an June 70 They will sail up the Hudson
River on the yacht OF Commodore Blair
OF the New York Yacht Club arriving In
time for luncheon. In the afternoon MT
and Mrs. speyer will hold garden party
a, which there will be many prominent
guests among them the German Ambas
sador. Count Won Bernstorff and Mayor
Cavnor and Mrs Gaynor, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
VIOLIN CASE DECISION UPHELD
Ruling That instrument Bought by II.
o. Hsvemeyer Is Exempt Stands.

The Hayemeyer violin case. winch arouSeu
considerable interest several years ago
came TO light again yesterday when the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals re-
fused to entertain the governments appear
srssnst the ruling Of the lower court which
had declared a forfeiture OF the instrument
barred by the statute Of limitations
The famous instrument. straoiHarius'
last used by the uolinist Kieseweusr, wa
bolght by II o Haverneyer IN Lonoon ana
o.nyered 10 him here without me PEI pr, ~.
o. DUTY After Mr. Havemeyers desth W W
yoyhrnment heard OF the instrument ehn
nnding thar IL had been smuSgiea INTO ihe
tnuntry sought It's forfeiture.