davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
CONSPlRE IN u. S. TREASURY
Clerk Arrested, Charged with
Raising Dollar Notes.

Washington. July Am alleged coun-
terfeiting conspiracy. Matched in the
United States Treasury only few feet
from the office OF chief Wilkie, was IN
earthed by the Secret Service to-day.
J. y. Atkins, a clerk In the office "t
the auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment was arrested here on warrant
signed Ivy United States Commissioner
Bond of Baltimore. charging him with
raising 81 notes TO SO. This action fol-
lowed the arrest In Baltimore yesterday
O" Perry ". Carman. a fellow clerk .,
Atkins. charged with the same offence.
The two men are alleged 10 have worked
iii concert.
Atkins. waving formaiities. left Wash
ington tonight for Baltimore, Uher" he
will have hearing tomorrow before
Commissioner BOND. Carmau. accord.
Ing 10 Secret Service headquarters here.
las made statement, laying bare IN"
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
TO RATIFy TAFT TICKET

The Republican uctet and platform
sdoptec az ,a-s-o Vii 10 ratified oy the
Republican l.D ~ meeting 20 be held
ie-nicf, ~ ,,, clubhouse. No. a West Goth
street Prominent Republicans nili make
sddrcssea and g. Van N"cnicu Clco;t
t"esiden' - tlo cirr, VIII preside
Several local Assembly organizations
have already Endorsed tho Tar ticket, and
'hos> which have nor done so are now
Dlsnn'ur g" bold ratification meetings in
the near futr".
William p9ruo.. ir.. president - The Re
Publican state COMMITTEE who has been
In town consulting tho local leaders, VIII
tdyC here To- Albany tomorrow. but VIII
return later ip tn" week. iie said yester-
day ho WOULD have nothing to ga either
Tor himself or I'm behalf ~ the state or
Plantation until lhc baltimore cons entton
Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WhRSHIP NEAR DISASTER
Lyddite Shell Falls Into Maya.
zine of New British Vessel.

rBy Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune
London. July THE new battleship
Thunderer narrowly escaped disaster al
Devonport to-day. when a 1874 inch
Iyddite shell which was being taken on
board fell from the upper deck into a
magazine.
The force of the impact will be re-
allied when II is stated that the weight
Of the shell was eleven hundredweight
and the distance which II fell was over
thirty feet. Those on deck appeared as
II they were stunned when they saw
what had happened. The magazine was
practically full, and 1t is considered
little short of miraculous that the shell
did not explode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
NEW yorker LEAPS IN LAKE
Daniel Englehard Eludes Wife
and Jumps from Steamer.
Ln, relocraph % The Tribune. ]


Lake George, n. Y, July l.-Daniel
Englehard OF New York, who with his
wife has been spending A few days at
Hotel worden. jumped from cabin OF
tho steamer Horizon here day and was
picked up by d party Of summer cot
tagers of Silver Bay.
Mr.. Englehard is recovering from an
attack OF nervous prostration. and his
wife has been constantly with him.
About 9 o'clock this afternoon Englehard
left his wife. saying he wanted TO buy
cigar. and soon after she discovered her
husband was missing. She notified the
captain TO have the boat searched out
no trace Of him was found.
A telephone message from Sycamore
Landing Informed Mrs. Engelhard that
her husband had been picked up alive,
hut was IN "A dangerous condition. Mrs.
Enr,ehard returned on an afternoon boat
to Silver Bay.
Daniel Engehardt was deputy comrnis-
sinner O, the Hall OF Records. He started
Tor lake George on Saturday with Mrs'
Engelhardt He as ffty-four years old'
Az his home. No 5l5 East 9Th street, Fiat
hush. no word had been received last night
OF his attempt az self-destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH
Police May Have Solved Woon-
socket Murder Mystery.

Woonsockct. v. l.. July Henry pcs-
lover was arraigucd before Judge Mc'iee
tonight and charged with the murder ~
Mrs Angelo Parmentier- Delmar whose
headless body was found in the Blackstone
River few lays ago. He pleaded not
guilty. and was held for 4 hearing on Sat
urday when questioned to-day Deslover
denied any knowledge OF the crime.
The police said they had received In
formation that the murdered woman had
been seen on Tuesday evening. June T.
with DeSlovcr. walking In Cumberland
street this city. going in th" direction Of
Danes Grove. whore the body was found.
The prisoner has said that the last time he
SAW the woman wa on the morning Of
lima 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DR.. DRAPER IN LONDON
Will Attend University Meeting
Praises Swiss system.

London. July ANDREW s. Draper.
commissioner OF Education Of New York
State. who has been travelling on the
Continent. is here to attend the cOnven-
ton of delegates Of British universities
tomorrow. Aftervard he will spend q
month IN England and Scotland.
Mr.. Draper says The Italian educa-
tional system is improving greatly, but
that tho Swiss system IS the best on
account or the scientific training in vo-
caHonal subjects which it affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SUES WOOER NOW IN PRISON
Girl Wants S31.567 Back from
Man Who Promised TO Wed Her

lB Telegraph 70 nc lIun'e.I
Baltimore july T. Seeking 20 recover
1885,. which she gave to LatImcr Glessnc',
married. of this city. To whom she waa
engaged and who was recently sent 10 tn"
federal prison At Atlanta for using the
mails TO dcfraud her. Miss Lulu J.. Stcph-
ems. Of Carlisle. Penn. filed suit In tho Su-
pcrior Court to-day asking $4,000 damages
Miss stephens declares Ia hci bin Of com
plaiut that she met Glcssn"r In York.
Penn. In 1883: that thei became engaged
IN i4o7. and that between 1888 and 1912 che
gave to him s5l.5 $50. which he had asked OF
her AT various tlmes in letters written In
endcarng terms.
At tn. hearing before the United States
commissioner Miss Stephens read parts pt
these letters and in nearly every sentence
Glessner spoke Of tho Zine when they
would he happily married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SMALL RIOT IN GARDEN
Man Hit by Bottle Wells Muir
derI' and Starts Chase.

Cries OF Murder" and Police uttered
by young man in the balcony of the Mad
Ison SQUARE Garden. and sensational
chase. resulted In a small riot last night
among several thousand men who had as
sembled to witness boxing contest.
When order had been restored the de-
tectiyes took to the East ed street sta
ton. on A charge of felonioGs assault
Young men who said he was Joseph Muir
ply. of No. go West 10th street. Accord
ing 20 Frederick Smith. StenoGrapher'
Of No. 1871 Brook avenue. The Bronx. on
whose complaint Murphy was arrested, the
prisoner struck him vicious blow on the
head with a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
ALTO MAN GETS DIVORCE.

oscar Rohde. manager OF an autoWouIIH
company. obtained an interlocutory decree
Of divorce yesterday from his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Rohde. The husband alleged
that his wife had left him and gone to
mia wher she was living with Enrique
s.ez TIL. couple was married in 1900.
pol,de was ihcn sixteen years old and MS
wife WAS twenty eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WARSHIPS LEAVING CUBA
Osterhaus Sails with the Rhode
Island and the Washington.

Washington. July I. Admiral Usher
cabled the Navy Department from Guam
tanamo Bay to-day that no 'iban rebels
had been seen for the last five days. CON
seouently tie American naval vessels are
starting for home. Admiral OHterhaus al
ready has sailed from Havana Nth the
Washington and the Rhode Island for
Hampton Roads by way OF Guantanamo.
He will transfer his flag to the connecticut
Tho remainder OF the third division VIII
saV from cuban waters for Hampton
Roads the latter part of this week. The
fourth division will sail for Narragansett
Raw on July T. The Patapsco and tho IA
tuxent will leave Key West for Hampton
Roads on July ).
Santiago. July l.-General lv3net, the IN
surgent leader. has not been caPtured.
Latest reports say that Ivon2t who re-
Gently was wounded I'm the right arm, Is
aoeing with one other rebel before the
Cuban troops Ivonet made his escape
through a Gordon which Gen raj Montea-
guido threw around his hiding place. The
troops have made thorough search OF the
diqtrirt around Palma Soriano, hut report
that they found no sign of the Insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Northwest Circuit Race Marked By Its
Third Death-Other Falls.

Altoona. Prussia. July t-Benno kOnis.
the German aviator. died to-day as the
result of injuries sustained yesterday when
he made n violent landing in Il clump OF
bushes. He was participating I'm the north
west aviation circuit OF i25 miles which
was resumed here yesterday. after having
been postponed on June owing 10 the
deaths of Albert BUchsthtter, one OF the
best known German aviators. and his pas
senger, Lieutenant Stille. Of the German
army. soon after the start.
Three other professional aviators taking
part In the contest were also injured by
falls yesterday. They arc, however all
expected 10 recover.
The death Of Benno Konis. added 10 the
deaths recorded above. brings the total VI
eli aviation fatalities 10 date 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DELEGATES FELICITATE0
We shington Happy at Action Of
Wireless Convention.

iEe Transatlantic ''ireI~ss to Tho Tribune
london. JUL l.--Admiral EDWARDS, one
OF the American delegates 10 the wire
less convention, received 4 cable dispatch
today from Bcc;:Inan Winthrop, OF the
Navy Department at Washington. con-
graduating the American delegates on
1he adoption b. the convention o. Pro-
feseor Willis l.. Moore's system Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

The committee in charge made the fol-
lowing somewhat quaint announcement
last week. intended 10 assuage the disap-
pointments and heartburnings that the
preparation OF such a list inevitably
caused:
1T Is obvious that there are many ar
fists whom the committee would gladly
have seen in the programme, but clearly
It would be impossible 10 include every
one with an artistic claim to selection IN
ali entertainment of limited length The
honor, after ALL is not only TO those ar
lists who will appear, but to the entire
music hall profession"
Monday was scarcely an hour old be-
fore the line for the nights performance
began 10 form. Two men who arrived
at r a. N. to take up their stations At
the door found three who had been ther"
three hours. By 10 a. m. the line eX-
tended half around the block.
Messenger boys held places FOR many.
and men and women either stood or sat
on camp stools and soap boxes all day
through many showers Of rain and two
severe downpours waiting for the door
TO open. In the middle OF the afternoon
crowds began TO congregate 20 see ths
arrival OF tho King and Queen. and n!
traffic along Shaftesbury avenue was In
terrupted.
After the King and Queen had entered
the theatre the crowds waited patiently
til nearly midnight for them 10 leave
oil | o'clock tWgntV-fOur
hours after the FIRST man had taken his
stand at the door. before the streets IN
the neighborhood Of the Palace Theatre
were again clear for ordinary traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
MEXICAN FIGHT imminent
Armies Face to Face at Ba-
Chimba-ShotS Exchanged.
IN BATTLE RANGE BY DAWN
Federal Troop Train Believed
to Have Been Blown Up
by Rebels.

BachImba Rebel 'FRONT.'. July THE fed
eral army Of five thousand troops moved
into position within two miles OF Bachimbs,
the rebel stronghold. at O'Clock tonight
The opposing vanguards exchanged few
shots and withdrew 10 their respective
main bodies.
Preparations were made by the rebels 10
ropel a night attack from the federal ar
tllery. though heavy fighting is not looked
for until morning. when the government
forces will be in closer battle range. 1t IL
estimated that ton thousand men VIII be
Engaged on both sides.
No further details had been received to-
night concerning tho big explosion in the
federal lines, thought to have been the
wreckiug of q government troop train by
rebel mines.
The explosion was accompanied by cries
Of distress that lasted for nearly half an
hour.
The government troops advanced toward
the rebel front to-day in three columns
by way Of Consuelo. eight miles south OF
here
The federal artillery with regiment Of
cavalry advanced on the east side OF the
abroad. while further east about 200 cav
airy and infantry were marching early to-
day.
To the west 900 federal cavalry and llght
mountain artillery were being moved.
ri Paso. Tex. July Colonel Castulo
Herrera. of the rebel garrison In IusreI. an
nounced this afternoon that a message from
Chihuahua gave details Of the blowing up OF
federal troop train by rebels and the Kill
ing of all on board twenty coaches. The
federals were attempting to enter pass
according TO the telegram, when mines ialu
bv the rebels were exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
KING ENJOYS VAUDEVILLE CALEB J. MILNE KILLED.
Philadelphia Is Knocked Down
by London TaxICab.
BASE OF SKULL FRACTURED
Accident Again Calls Attention to
Non Regulation of Motor
Traffic by Police.
" Transatlantic wir,Icss to The Tribune

lEy Transatlantic WirtIess to The tribune
London, July l.-t.aleb J. Milne, OF
Philadelphia and Germantown, fenn''
was knocked down early this morning
by taxicab He was rushed to the
Charing Cross Hospital, only few nun
dred yards from where the accident hs1
occurred. where he died At = y. IN. With
out regaining consciousness.
II was found at the hospital that MS
skull had been fractured near the base
Mr.. Milne. who was widoVer, was
STAYING at the Waldorf.
This is the second fatality to an Amer
lean in the streets Of London's West
End within two weeks. the Rev Elmer
Orlando Weld having been killed by =
notorious on June II within sight OF the
spot where Mr.. Milne met his death. ana
it furnishes additional evidence OF the
state or chaos which reigns in matters
Of motor traffic regulation in the British
metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
metropolis

caleb J. Milne was . wealthy manuia''-
urer or Philadelphia. ard head II the prom
irert Philadelphia family OF that name
He went abroad. intending Ia spend IN"
summer. two weeks ago and was 10 have
been Joined by MS son and grandson later
He was a director In virtually all the
large financial institutions I'm "hiladelphia
He was born on January 4, 1881 and mar
ried Miss Margaretta shea. or Ph'ladel-
plla November ?. 1853 He was member
of the Union League. the Rittenhous' hhd
Art club and many other social organlza-
tons lie was the father Of Caieb J. Milne
ir.. and the grandfather Of Caleb !. Mine
Sd. who recently married Mis- FREDERICK
l. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Nailed anywhere in the United States
Or ez 90 4 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Mailed snywherc in the United States
scr 81 60 year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
GREAT CHURCH GATHERING
Minutes of the Florida Baptist Con-
vention, Now fn Session In
This City

The Florida Baptist Convention was
icalled to order at $50 Tuesday morn
ling by President Carson Of kissimmee.
There were about 200 messengers in
attendance beside many visitors.
The organization was effected by the
selection Of officers OF last year as fol-
lows:
President-FIon. c. A Carson.
Vice President-Hon. Jno. l. Jones,
iot Arcadia.
Recording Secretary-Eller F. II.
Reynolds, Of Jacksonville.
Assistant secretary-Prof r. L,
Turner Of Inverness.
The only new officer is Mr.. Frank
Bently. OF Tampa, the second vice
president elected
4 thing worthy OF noting is the fact
that all the officers Of the convention
except one are laymen-a sifnificant
fact, pointing TO the growth Of inter
est in religious affairs by our busi-
mess men.
After the work Of organization was
Icompleted, the new Ocala pastor, DR..
IT, D. Chapman, welcomed the body in
la graceful and forceful address.
The response was spoken by Pastor
lC A Owens Of DeLand. who fully sus-
tained his reputation gifted
speaker
The tentative program submitted by
Secretary Rogers Of the State Board
of Missions, was adopted and printed
copies of same distributed.
W. D. TURNKEY was appointed Of
fetal reporter.
At this juncture Dr. Arch G. Cree,
vice president of the Home Mission
Board: Missionary J. c. Brand Of ia
pan, and DR.. ". II. Chace, superintend-
ent Of State Anti-Saloon League, were
introduced to the body. also several
representatives. of denominational pa
pers, such as the Western Recorder
and Baptist World of Louisville.
At Il o'clock DR.. Cree addressed the
convention in behalf of the work OF
the Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention. His ma gnifi-
cent speech deeply stirred the large
audience and a request was made that
he furnish for publication in the Flor
ida Baptist Witness the facts and fig
ures forming the basis Of his address.
The report of the State Board of
Missions and its treasurer were read
| by DR.. S. B. Rogers of Gainesville 1t
showed a splendid increase in all de-
partments of work and ten thousand
dollars more than ever contributed
before.
/ DR.. Tribble. of Columbia College, led
| the convention in a prayer Of thanks
| giving for Gods manifest blessings
during 1911.
After various announcements by
iagents OF the organization work and
others interested, Miss Marguerite
Porter of Ocala sang a beautiful solo
entitled, open the Gates"
| The convention adjourned for din
liner.
| The afternoon was given up to the
meeting of the Minister'S Conference
the Minister'S Assurance Association
and trustees OF Columbia College.
| CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
s46,s3e.9s
GAMBLER

Gambler, Jan. 23.-Mrs. 2. Stephen
son and sister, Miss Florence Keith,
were shopping in Ocala Friday after
noon, and in the evening attended the
theater and Saturday morning Mrs.
Stephenson and Miss Keith were join
ed by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith, and proceeded to Ponce de
Icons fountain of youth, where they
spent a most pleasant morning, re-
turning home in the afternoon enthus-
iastic over the beauties Of that Won
derful body of water.
Mrs. f. \. DeLong and Mrs. John
Mathews visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mathews In Ocala Friday and Satur
day and attended The Spectators"
Friday evening.
Mrs and Miss Davidson OF Ottawa
ha were shopping with Mrs. Quick Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs \. McClain are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. a. Will
Jams and sweet baby daughter of
Gainesville.
Capt DeLong and Mr. DoZier Cald-
we'll were representatives Of Gambler
in Ocala Friday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Norton and Mr.. p. A Fort
went to Ocala Friday morning via the
hard road in Mr.. Nortons auto.
Mrs. and Miss Paige and Mrs. Clarke
were shoppers in the Brick City Sat
urday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
OUT OF THE USUAL

Richard r. Crane, late of Chicago,
the enemy of higher education, who
bitterly maintained that in the col
leges and universities young men
learn chiefly to drink and dissipate,
left s1,000,000 to benefit women de-
serted by their husbands. This great
sum is to be expended in providing
homes near Chicage$for such women
and their helpless children.
The ironmaster's will disposes OF
s10,000,000. Not one cent did he leave
to promote education, but more than
s2.000,000 for philanthropic purposes
by which the employees OF the Crane
Company will benefit largely.
Not one penny did he leave to one of
his sons, Herbert p, Crane, nor to his
four daughters. "They are already
sufficiently provided for" he wrote.
But this college-hating millionaire
states expressly that while none of his
children are in need 1t shall be the
duty OF his executors. two of his sons.
to care for any or all Of them should
they fall into want.
Mr.. Crane turned all his business
and his whole estate over to his sons,
Charles R. and Richard T Crane. Jr..
as legatees and executors. But 10
gain this fortune they must agree on
their part to carry out their fathers
desires,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-24
WISDOM Of WASHINGTON
Good Advice from the Negro Educator
TO His Race-It is Also Good for
Many White Men

Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator, has written the following
sensible and timely letter to the
CourierJournal:
Editor Courier-Journal: Through
your paper l wish to call the attention
Of the men of my own race TO the
frightful loss OF life and serious
wounding and manning of human be-
ings that grows out OF the habit OF
carrying concealed weapons No one
can read the daily papers, giving ac-
count OF the crimes and accidents
growing out OF shootings during the
Christmas holidays, without being i'm
pressed with the fearful and useless
loss OF life and limb resulting from
the habit Of carrying concealed weap-
ons.
During Christmas week a rough cal
culation shows that in Alabama there
were twenty eight persons killed and
about the same number of persons
seriously or fatally wounded.
Taking for granted that an equal
number were killed and wounded in
the remaining twelve Southern states,
and l think that this is a conservative
estimate. We have a total of about 800
persons killed and an equal number
wounded during Christmas week.
OF course l realize that all OF this
shooting was not done by colored peo-
pie, but the majority Of the crimes or
accidents relate 10 members of my
own race.
My object in writing is 10 appeal TO
the masses of our people through the
ministers, teachers and other leaders,
to give up once for all the habit OF
carrying concealed weapons. II is a
subject that should be taken up in the
pulpit. in the Sunday school, in the
home and continually agitated until
every member OF our race who is now
in the habit of carrying concealed
weapons will feel ashamed TO do so
During all the years that | have lived
in Alabama l have never carried a
concealed weapon, l have never kept
one in my house. and I have never felt
the need or one. | have travelled thru
all parts Of the South by night and by
day and have never felt that I have
been in the least danger. and if I had
! am quite sure I would not have been
protected by carrying a pistol Where
a gun or pistol keeps a person out Of
trouble one time, nine times it gets
him in trouble Besides. carrying con-
cealed weapons not only does not pro-
tect life, but carrying concealed weap-
ons is a barbarous and vulgar habit
There is no reason why a person in a
civilized country like the United States
should get in the habit of going around
in the community loaded and burden
ed with a piece of iron IN the form OF
a pistol or gun.
If this subject IS taken up at once
ana discussed and agitated through
out the South by our people, l am sure
that within few years AT least the
colored people will cease carrying con-
cealed weapons and there will not be
so great a loss Of life and limb as is
now true Booker T. Washington.
Tuskegee Institute, Jan. 6.