davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
HEAT CLAIMS 3 VICTIMS
One of the Prostrations May
Prove Fatal

June claimed record Of heat pros
trations yesterday when three men were
overcome in this city as a result OF the
temperature. One OF the men, Gustave
Schwartz. twenty eight years old, living
AT No. 666 East 13sth street. may not re-
cover.
According 10 the reports OF the Weather
Bureau, the highest point registered by
the thermometer yesterday was 76 de-
grees, at p. m. At the same time last
year the thermometer read 81. The aver
age for yesterday was 10 degrees, as
against 76 for June ?. 1912. and SIS degrees
for the preceding thirty-three years.
Schwartz. who was stricken while at
work I'm the gas house of the Central
Union Gas Company I'm East l3Sth street.
was taken to the Lincoln Hospital. where
Or. Auer found his condition serious.
The other men overcome werae Fred.
Hauptman, forty-six years old. Of No.
7Oi East 18th street. and William Miller,
also forty-sx years old, living at No go
Bowery Hauptman was taken TO Belle
we HOSPITAL from 10th street and Third
avenue where he collapsed. and Miller
was removed TO his home when he was
overcome at SGD street and Lexington ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NO UNREST IN SWITZERLAND
European Playground for Americans
Expects Record Season.

The fact that Switzerland has been In
no way mixed up In the recent political
unrest I'm Europe will doubtless make IT a
general holiday playground this summer.
Beautiful Lecerne. the principal Swiss
meeting point OF Americans. is looking
forward to a record season The Hotel
National. by the border Of the lake. and
the Hotel Montana. with it's magnificent
views. at a slight elevation above the
lake. have already had many applications
from Americans for rooms.
The Course Hippque" Ohorse show,
which takes place the first week in July
in beautiful grounds bordering the lake
and overlooked by the Hotel Montana, IS
famous for fine jumping contests between
the officers representing the principal
European countries. and attracts many
American visitors, as II is looked upon as
the principal social event OF summer life
I'm Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
REYNOLDS GETS NEW JOB
Former Whitman Aide Now Counsel
for Vigilance Association.

James b. Reynolds. who for three years
has been in charge OF District Attorney
Whitman's complaint bureau. resigned as
Assistant District Attorney yesterday TO
become counsel to the American Wig
ilance Association, an organization for
the suppression of commercialized vice.
Mr.. Reynolds represented the District At
torneys office in the investigation into
the white slave" traffic conducted BY
the grand Jury OF which John ID. Rookie
Teller, jr., was foreman.
The American Vigilance Association has
been In existence for about a year. Its
headquarters are at No. lJ5 Fifth ave-
nue.. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Leland Stanford University. is president
of if, and the two vice-presidents are
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus Of
Harvard, and Cardinal Gibbons OF Bal
timore The association is in constant
communication with similar organizations
abroad. cooperating with the state and
national governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SLOANE SUCCEEDS MORGAN
Elected to Vacancy on Colum
bia Board of Trustees.

The place on the board Of trustees Of
Columbia University made vacant 10y the
death Of j. Pierpont Morgan was filed
a the monthly meeting OF the trustees
yesterday by the election Of William
Douglas Sloane Mr.. Sloane Is a New
York business man. living at No. West
sd street. He and Mrs. Sloane endowed
the Sloane Hospital for Women. one Of
the most important adjuncts Of the COZ
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
The acceptance by Professor Hans Zins-
ser. Of Leland Stanford Jr. University. OF
the professorship OF bacterOlogy in the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons was
received. The designations OF DR. a b.
WadsWorth. assistant professor OF hac-
teriology. and Or. Simon Baruch, pro-
fessor Of hydrotherapy, were accepted st
the meeting.
Among the gifts announced was one Of
$500 from James Herman Aldrich, Of the
class Of 1863, TO endOw scholarship, the
cift being made in commemoration Of the
Aftieth anniversary OF the graduation Of
his class.
In pursuance 10 the agreement entered
into between the university and the gov
eminent Of the Netherlands. Leonard 9.
Van Noppen was appointed 20 be Queen
Wilhelmina lecturer on Dutch history. lit
erature and language for the next aca-
demic year Mr.. Van Noppen was born
in Holland. January s. lS63. and came IN
America with his parents when six years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ANCIENTS 275 YEARS OLD
New York Veterans Take Part
in Birthday Parade.
[By telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Boston, June 2.-The Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery Company celebrated its
275th anniversary to-day with a parade,
church service and exercises on the Com
mon. which included drumhesd election
and review by Governor Foss.
The company had with il delegations OF
veteran companies Of all the New Eng
In the line were many men who wore
the uniform of the days OF our fore
fathers and others in the uniform worn
to-day in the regular army. navy and
militia. II was the most picturesque pa
rade ever seen in the streets of Boston
The Old Guard. Of New York. in COM
mand Of Major Oliver S. Briggs. was the
largest visiting delegation In line. and In
immaculate white uniform and bearskin
hats made a fine appearance. There was
a delegation from the New York Artil-
lery Veteran Corps Of New York, in
command Of Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner.
England was represented in line by The
British Consul and two members Of the
parent company, the Honorable Artil-
lery Company. OF London.
The special guests Of honor to-day were
two of its oldest members-Lieutenan
organization. who has served ffty-six
years. and Captain Edwin r. Frost. who
has f1fty-four years TO his credit Captain
Fred f. Bolton was elected commander
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEW POISON PEN" CLEWS
Counsel for Mrs. Pollard Says
Another Is Guilty.
m Telegraph % Ne Trlbnne

Elizabeth, y. j., June al have OBJ
tanned clews which will point to the per-
son who really wrote the poisoned pen"
letters 10 Mrs. Charles J. Jones" said
Samuel schleimer. counsel for Mrs Mel
son l.. Pollard. who is charged with writ
ing them. tonight. MY client is inno-
cent" Mr. Schleimer declared. He prom
Used that there would be sensational de-
veopments. No statements have been
made by Mrs. Pollard. despite published
reports She was released in 800 bail.
pending a hearing.
To Mr.. Schleimer's statement, Abe ].
David counsel for Mrs. Jones. replies:
We have the evidence: a typewriting
expert has traced the writing 70 a ma
chine in Mrs. Pollard's home
IL developed to-day that at least half Q
dozen physicians and persons prominent
in Elizabeth society had receivs similar
scurrillous letters. Among them are DR.
Charles II. Schlichter OF No. 1865 East Jer-
sey street, who has a letter written I'm Ink
which is alleged TO be not fit TO print. Ths
wife of DR.. Frederick r. Bailey. OF No.
ll65 East Jersey street is alleged 10 have
received a similar letter. DR.. J. Herbert
Keenan,, Or. p. Dubois Bunting and a
man named Brewster have also been at
tackled The last letter received by
Mrs Jones contained threat IL "A al
legged. 10 kidnap her six-year-old son.
Charles
The Rev. Or. Henry II. Oberly, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. TO which Mrs.
Pollard belongs and I'm which she IL ac-
tive. says that his parishioner is un-
Justly attacked She Is Daughter OF the
American Revolution and has lived in
Elizabeth eigh, years. Her husband is an
electrical engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MINE INQUIRY NEXT WEEK
Senate Makes Final Plans for
West Virginia Investigation.

Washington, June Final plans for
the Senate inquiry into conditions in the
West Virginia coal fields were made ~
the investigating committee TO-DAY.
Written statements outlining what the
witnesses suggested by mine operators
and workers are'expected to tell the COM
mlitee will be FLED on Wednesday. and
on June 10 the committee will begin hesr-
ings at Charleston. ". Va.
Representatives OF the coal operators
and Of the United Mine Workers were
before the committee to-day for long con
ferences
Senator swanson. chairman OF the in
vestigators. announced that the commit
tee would confer with Senator Kern. au-
thor Of the INVESTIGATION resolution. and
Senators Chiffon and Goff. Of West Nir-
gania before completing it's plans He
said every one who might know anything
relating 10 the subject OF the inquiry
would be summoned and made 10 testify.
The committee will show no clemency
toward any witness who is inclined In be
recalcitrsnt." ne added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
T. R. BACK WITH SIX CENTS
He'll Rest at Oyster Bay After
Marquette Trial.

Colonel Roosevelt has come back Ho
arrived IN town yesterday from Mar
Quette. Mich. bringing with him six cents
in damages for the attack made upon his
reputation. Although he still exhibited
signs OF doubt toward the newspapers
by refusing to be interviewed, he eN-
pressed himself az being perfectly salts
fed" with tho results OF his trip.
IT'S all over. Had 20 prove H. Settled
for all time" he said as he raced through
the Grand Central Terminal on his way
TO The Outlook" offices. He was accom-
panied by William Loeb. jr.. who was one
OF his witnesses. and his secretary Mr..
Harper.
At the magazine offices a bulletin was
issued by Mr.. Harper in the course Of the
day. This stated that the colonel would
spend to-day IN oyster Bay recuperatins
from his experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
JOHNSON REFUSES OFFICE
Won't Head Democratic Con-
gressional Committee.

Washington. June 2. - Representative
Johnson of Kentucky, after being unani-
mously elected chairman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee tonight,
sprang a surprise by asking unanimous
consent TO withdraw his name. This was
granted and another postponement OF
election OF officers until three weeks
hence followed an appeal by Senator
James, of Kentucky. for deliberate ac-
ton.
Opposition 10 the election OF Mr. John
son was reported TO have been partially
responsible for the failure OF the com
mittee 10 reorganize several weeks ago.
and there had been talk Of a fight against
him tonight. When he was nominated
by Mr.. Flood. however Mr.. Clark, Of
Florida. moved that the election be made
unanimous and this was done
Mr. Johnson then announced that he
had other arduous duties TO occupy his
time. and withdrew.
The committee adopted recommends
tons Of Mr. Lloyd 10 enlarge the body
by increasing its Senatorial membership
from nine TO twenty Senator'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ROOSEVELT HAD HIS WAY
Went Over Oounsels Head to
Settle Libel Suit.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Detroit. June THAT Theodore Roose-
welt went over the head Of his attorney
and settled his libel suit himself was the
statement practically made by James
Pound, chief OF the coOnels counsel,
when he arrived home from Marquette
to-day.
Il was Internationally against set
tlement." said Mr.. Pound Il didn't
know anything Of the final disposition OF
the case until about two minutes before
II happened or | would have opposed 81.
The defendant didn't have a leg TO stand
on, and lawyer. like any other hunter.
wants his game after he has 1t cor
nered.
"Of course. Colonel Roosevelt was en-
tirely vlndicated. which was ali he de-
sired. His settlement OF the case after
he had his opponent beaten TO a FRAGILE
was merely an evidence Of mis- great gen
crosby. II ! had been In my clients
place / never would have consented TO a
settlement on such terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
HE HAD CAROANSERINUSABMETU
Senior at Columbia Who Feared Test in Swimming
Pool Will Not Get His Degree in Spite
Of Latin Symptoms

DR.. George L. Meylan, director Of the
Columbia University gymnasium. discov-
cred a brand new disease yesterday when
he was passing on the last batch Of
seniors and certifying their physical fit
ness. The ability of swimming the length
Of the Columbia pool is one Of the re-
quirements for graduation on Morning
side Heights, and each student is sup
posed to have taken the examination in
swimming in his sophomore year.
Felix MetZger Rosenstock, however. did
not take the examination when he was
supposed TO, and as he is a candidate for
his degree this year he discovered that
it would be necessary for him to take
the test before he could hope to get his
degree. week ago he visited Or. Mey-
Ian at his office and told him that he did
not think he would be able to take his
examination because he was suffering
from disease which would be aggra-
waited II he went into the water
DR.. Meylan told Rosenstock to bring A
note from his physician. Yesterday
Rosenstock appeared in the doctors office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

with note from a physician whose name
could not he learned. The note read as
follows:
This is to certify that Felix Metzger
Rosenstock is suffering from an exceed
ing bad case of caroanserinusabmetu.a and
his condition will ne aggravated II he
goes near water"
DR. Meylan read the note carefully. but
he could not recognize the name Of the
disease. He stepped out of his private
office and into the main room, where he
has his dictionary. and when he could
not find II there he decided TO look IL
up in the university library. There in
an old. dusty Latin thesaurus he found
this caro-, flesh anserinus, Of the
goose abmetu, from fear-goose flesh
from fear"
Needless to say. Mr. Rosenstock was
not excused from his swimming exami-
nation. and with four other members OF
the class will not be graduated from CO.
lumbia at the commencement exercises
tomorrow because of his inability 10
swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
COL. JARVIS QUITS TRUST"
Head of American Hardware
Resigns, Due to III Health.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


New Britain. Conn. June At became
known to-day that the resignation OF
Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis as president Of
the American Hardware Corporation,
commonly known through Connecticut az
the hardware trust" Is now In the hands
OF the directors. and has been for some
hours. The directors refuse TO disclose
the reason for the resignation. and &C
credit IL TO i'll health on the part OF the
colonel A successor TO the president will
probably be chosen tomorrow afternoon.
when the directors hold an adjourned
meeting Who will be chosen as the head
Of this mammoth corporation is a matter
for conjecture. as the directors are equal
ly as mute on that subject as they are on
other matters pertaining TO the upheaval
The news has come out through round
about channels, however. that lie will not
be a New Britain man. although the ma
jor!ty Of the directors reside in this city,
end Il is even said that he will not be a
Connecticut man.
Colonel Jarvis and his household moved
from his estate. The Naples, in Berlin,
yesterday. and II was given out that they
intended 10 spend few days in New
York and then 20 TO Nantucket.
The change in the management Of the
American Hardware Corporation has
caused a stir all through the state ana
manufacturers have made II one Of tire
principal topics OF discussion for the last
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
COLUMBIA, '63, AT DINNER
Fifteen Guests of j. II. Aldrich
at University Club.

seated at round table the centre OF
Nhlch held miniature field Of white
.loVer' fifteen members OF the class OF
/" OF Columbia College we're the guess
'ast night Of James Herman Alcrich, a
member OF the class. AT the University
Siuo Letters Of regret were read by the
Ney lockwood MacQuesten. the secre-
Fry fiom FIVE absent members. The late
DShop satterlee was a member Of the
eess' and A letter was read from his
WIDOW. Ia Washington.
lie fayors were ribbons bearing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FOREST SERVICE ATTACKED
Charged with Still Working in
Interests of Timber Monopoly.

Washington, June I'm n speech sup
porting his resolution for a COMPRESSION
al investigation OF the forest service.
Representative Humphrey. OF Washing
ton, to-day said that in one instance the
Northern Pacific Railroad had been per-
mitted TO exchange 5000 acres OF bar
rem land for timberland worth at least
$1,000. 900. which II sold TO the Weyer-
hauEers.
Mr. Humphrey charged that the forest
service rs stu working in perfect ac-
cord with and In the interest OF great
private timber ownership to produce n
monopoly OF the timber supply and to In
crease the price OF forest products"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DIFTLER TWICE A HERO
Patrolman Stops Second Run
away-In Hospital Again.

For the second time within two
weeks Patrolman William ]. Diftler,
OF Traffic Squad c. is in the Flower
Hospital with injuries received stop
ping runaway horses.
Diftler was at the crossing at 59th
street and Third avenue yesterday af-
ternoon when a spirited horse at
tached to delivery wagon came run
ming, driverless, down Third avenue.
Shouting a warning 10 the stream OF
humanity crossing the street, he
sprinted out at the horse. grabbed the
bride and was dragged a block before
the frightened animal fell. Diftler has
internal injuries and is in a serious
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TAMMANY WILL TIGHTEN
RANKS AGAINST SUlZER
Wagner Summons Members of
Legislature to Discuss
Extra Session.

Tammany members Of the Senate and
the Assembly have been called TO meet In
conference at the Knickerbocker Hotel to-
morrow night. Senator Wagner. ma jority
leader in the Senate and Speaker al"
Smith Of the Assembly. have sent out
notices requesting that every man be
presen, as matters OF the utmost impor-
lance Will be discussed"
OF course, the big thing that will be
considered will be the Sulzer state-wid
direct primary bill, for the consideration
Of which the Governor has called a special
session of the Legislature to convene
June l6 An informal canvass Of the
Tammany members Of the Legislature in
dicates that the Sulzer campaign has not
moved one OF them. However. no chances
are 10 be taken and each man will have
an opportunity Of putting himself on rec
ord before his fellows tomorrow night
II is understood that the Kings County
Democratic members Of the Legislature
Will meet on the same night and declare
their continued opposition 10 the Suizer
bill
In addition TO considering the direct
primary bill the conference OF Tammany
legislators will also consider the entire
programme for the special session. Al
though the session has been called FOR a
specific purpose other matters can be
considered. II IL IS deemed advisable.
Some Of the Tammanv men are in favor
OF having the Legislature meet and then
take recess 10 the end Of the year. as
they have been told that the Governor
will call them together again In case they
defeat his bill
The Sulzer war board announced yes
terday a large mass meeting for Majestic
Hall. 10th street near Lexington avenue.
for tonight This ls the first Of a series
OF SIX meetings 20 be held under the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
400 DIE IN DRAWN BATTLE
Report of Big Encounter Be
tween Rebels and Federals.

FL Paso. Tex, June 2.-Four hun
dred are reported killed In n battle
that was fought on Saturday between
chihuahua City and Santa Rosalin.
Both rebels and federals withdrew with
the Losses divided.
The federals were commanded by
Colonel Rogero. who is attempting 10
open the Mexican Central Railway
south OF the state capital. He was re-
inforced by General Antonio Rojas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CREATES NEGRO REGIMENT
Bill Signed by Sulzer After
Delegation Has Been Heard.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune.


Albany. June 2-Just as the clock was
about TO strike u. Governor Suzer signed
the bill tonight establishing a negro regi-
ment in New York City as part Of the
national guard
During the afternoon and evening the
Governor had listened 10 arguments pre-
scented in favor of the measure by dele
cation OF New York City negroes who
reviewed what negro troops had done in
all the American wars, beginning with he
Revolution and including the Spanish
American War.
Adjutant General Henry Hamilton OPP
posed the law in some particulars. Then
for a time there was considerable doubt
a. TO whether the measure should not
first have been sent 10 Mayor Gaynor.
Attorney General Carmody finally hold
that II was general law and need not 20
10 the Mayor for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Majority are Progressives.

The politics Of the class show a violent
divergence from the politics Of preceding
senior classes. which has always been
overwhelmingly Republican. OF the 1913
graduates twenty-one are ProgTessives,
sixteen Democrats thirteen Republicans
and FIVE Socialists. and nine are Mug
wumps
Tho seniors we're the guests Of the
ladies' Of the university after their eXer-
cises at q lawn party that vas held IN
the grove a. Earl Hall The newly elected
members Of Phi Beta Kappa were init
ajed al a meeting in Havemeyer Han. ana
then were the guests at dinner In the
Faculty Club. The evening was given
over by the seniors 10 the annual class
DAY dance. while the PM Beta Kappa
members heard the grafton By Professor
Felix = Schilling. OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
To-days programme will see an innova-
ton IN Columbla's commencement activi-
ties CAMPUS Night festivities have been
arranged and Will be introduced by an
organ recital in ST. Pauls Chapel Presi-
dent and Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler
Will hold a reception in Philosophy Hall
for the graduates and their friends after
tho recital. and then there Will be band
concert In the quadrangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Colonel Jarvis was supposed 10 be etay-
ing last night with n. r. Schauffier No.
30 West li0th street. but efforts TO find
either him or his host proved Gnavailing
last night