davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
Operation Performed on Miss
Dawson, Who Was Tramplcd
on by Kings Horse.
MILITANTS IN NEW RIOT
Attempt to Stop Meeting Of Bal
kan Delegates in st.
JamcS'S Palace.
specio, cable prspa,ch,. TO rnE srS.

sIc'"' Hpfe 'esp0'''f" ." 1h" SN''
I.oNnoS, June 6-The condition Of
Miss Emily wilding Dawson. the suNra-
gette who was trampled on by the
Kings horse during the running Of the
Derby, is very critical Tonight Her
case is almost hopeless and her rela-
tives have been summoned. She was
operated on this afternoon by spe-
cialst.
Militant suffragettes organized a dem
onstration outside Of ST. Jamess Palace
during the session to-day of the dele
gates Of the Balkan allies and Turkey
They almost succeeded in interrupting
the deliberations Of the conference. The
meeting was called by the Women's
Freedom League to protest against the
Governments suppos!tion that 1t would
be able to secure peace abroad although
unable TO maintain ii at home.
A large crowd of anti-suffragettes
gathered outside the hall and the speak
ers were pulled from the wagon from
which they were making addresses.
Three women were arrested, Mrs. Mari
anne Hyde. Miss Constance Andrews
and Miss Ogilvic. The first two have
already served terms Of Imprisonment
for the cause.
a lending library in Bloomsbury was
destroyed by fire to-day. 1t is thought
that the suffragettes started the blaze.
Tho damage was about $4,000.
PARIS, June 6.--Mmc. Jules Siegfried
wife Of the former French Cabinet Min
lister, and president OF the French Ma
tional Association Of Women. strongly
denounced to-day the action of Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson. who threw her
self in front OF the Kings horse at the
Derby. "in the name of freedom for
women"
In an interview published by the
Paris Midi. Nine Siegfried declares that
many of the delegates to the lnterna-
tional Congress of Women, now in ses-
sion in Paris, look upon such manifes-
tations with intense disapproval. She
says:
THE militant suffragettes are behav-
ing AS though they were insansate.
Their impudent and dangerous demon
strations hurt the cause of womankind.
There are in England AZ well as in
France great numbers Of feminists who
pursue their aims without employing
hoistcrous cXpcdients to rttract atten-
tion. Such practices as those adopted
by the militant suffragettes SAVIOR of
charlatanism and they turn our cause
into ridiculc.'
Lady Aberdeen. president of the In
ternational Council OF Women, said to-
day:
we condemn without mercy Jthese
senseless acts. The aim of our efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
POISON KILLS FOUR PRIZE DOGS.
Cnpt. J. Taylor Williams Loscs Vn,u-
Rb1r Animals.

'iNCiNNATi. ohio, June 6 6-F'our valu.
able dogs belonging to Capt J. Taylor
Williams. widely known as a dog fan
cier. were poisoned last night S,rych-
nine had been scattered in the lot near
his home on the Alexandra pike. south
or Newport, Ky. and scraps Of mea,
containing poison were found about the
premises. Capt. Williams stated to-day
he valued the animals at 800. They
were Rose OF Riverview. Bessie r. Boy
Prince and Captain. All were prize
winners.
Revenge for some fancied wrong,
Capt Williams says. IL the only reason
he can assign for the outrage. A re-
ward OF 800 will bo paid for arrest and
conviction Of the guilty party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
SAYS HOME RULE GIVES
ALDERMEN OLD POWER
New Act ASSailcd in Court as
Defiance Of Popular Dc.
mand in New York.

The assertion that the now home
rule bill passed by the last Legislature
takes the chief functions from the
BOARD Of Estimate and restores fran
chise giving powers and other rights to
the Board Of Aldermen was made yes
terday before Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum. Assistant Corporation
Counsel MacNulty in speaking Of the
new law said.
Some one had said that the new
home rule law contains 1000 words
and twice that number If smhigu!ties
After assiduously studying the meas
ure for several weeks 7 am convinced
that this estimate Of rs psrpleXities is
too conservative
Mr.. MacNulty was opposing an ap-
piicatlon by Joseph o. Hammi,t. Albany
representative of the Citizens Union
for an injunction restraining the Board
Of Estimate from retiring supcrannu-
atcd city employees under the Grady
pension law passed in 1911. The pain
TN contends tina. the new home rule
law takes this power from tn" Board of
Estimate and gives il To tho Board Of
Aldermen
Albert Dc Roode. counsel for the plain
TIM told the court that while he could
not defend tho Board of Aldermen IL
the representative OF the Corporation
Counsel would not do SO. he thought
that the character Of III. Board ~ AL
dermen has nothing to do with the con-
struction to be put on the new law
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mac.
Nulty argued that the home rule ac,
operate To restore 70 the Board of AL
dermen, without the consent Of the city.
jurisdiction over franchises, sales and
leases of city real estate. II" said this
power had been taken from III. Alder
men in response 20 popular demand.
Justice Greenhaum reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07

land. tu hold clinic next Thursday.
after which the secret Of treatment VIII
be- left with the Baltimore institution
for Use in the dispensar!es
He said: 81 will give out the secret
Of the cure and my services tn the sut-
fering public absolutely free of charge.
becanse ! believe 1t is Gods will that
cure Of such merit belongs 10 his
creatures"
This morning Or. Sturm visited the
Government hygienic laboratories and
deposited a number Of turtle vaccine
cultures with Surgeon General Blue.
With them he left history of each Of
the four hundred cases which he has
treated since his break with Fried
mann. He insists that cures can be
effected in the first and second stages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
PRAISES PIAYWRIGHTS HERE,
Arthur Hopkins Says They Have
Little to Fear From Abroad,

Little Rich Girl" returned yesterday by
the Cunardcr Mauretania with the Op!n-
ion that the American playwright had
very little 10 fear from his European
contemporary.
Mr. Hopkins said he had completed his
plans for the production next season OF
onsfellow's "Evangcline." that he would
put on "A new unnamed play by Rachel
Crothers In September and In October he
would produce Hcnning Bergcr's play
THE Dclugo."
Martin Beck. also passenger by the
Maurc'ania. has been looking over the
European capitals Toy things for tho
r. r, Keith and Ornhrum circuits and
will bring over one of tho "Parisian Re-
views"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
WAVES $l.209 ROLL FROM TAXI.
Lnvonia nnd His Money Landed At
station by New Police man,

\ roll of $1,000 In bills at the end of
an arm sticking out of IA taxi window yes
terday crossed the line Of vision of James
!, cuncO, two months "A policeman He
fastened 20 make his first arrest on COM
plaint Of the chauffeur. who thought about
IS of the roll would be- right and was be-
ing threatened by his fares fist. At the
West FOrty-scventh street station gaping
lieutenant put IL rcver"ntly in the Office
safe
I's owner was discharged by Magistrate
Appleton in the West side court on the
ground that fares ar. civil matters, but
i'm nirht court, whore he came ON "A charge
of intoXiCat!on after an afternoon In tn.
station house. Magistrate Marsh imposed
SO fine. lie CAV. his name AS Philir
Lavonia. garment manufacturer. Of 23a
West Twenty-seventh street. The roll was
takon from It's Wrappers and heca me 81 l0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
REPORT MISSIONARIES SAFE.
TlOuRht ~ LIE leaL

PEKIN, June 6,--The Swedish Ameri.
can missionaries, including n. !. Fried.
strom OF Chicago. who left Patsebolong
fleeing before the raidinG Mongols and
were believed to have been slain, ar
rived safely at Saratsi, in Shansi. The
Chinese Government has promised ia
provide them with a military escort
Terrorized Chinese settlers ace aband-
oning their homesteads and fleeing from
southern Mongolia.
Yen Shi-sban, Governor OF Shansi
province. is proceeding northward from
Tai Yuan-fu with two divisions of
troops to drive back the Mongols, who
are threatening kwei Hwa-ting and
other cities In northern Shansi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07

own activities and the many inter-
views he had held with persons inter-
csted in tariff legislation. The ques-
tion Of the publicity campaign of the
wool and sugar Hobbies. particularly the
latter. Senator Thomas discussed IN de-
tail. He produced correspondence and
kilograms. one batch of las kilograms
received in "A single day from various
points In Colorado pleading with him
to take tho protectionist side In tho
sugar fight. He was convinced through
similar phraseology in these messages
and much of the correspondence that
they were predicatcd not on the con-
viction Of the writer's. but represented
fictitious opinion artiiicially created by
the publicity campaicners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
70 HURT IN STRIKE FIGHT.
German Police Have Dimculty sub.
DUNG Men at Stettin,

BERLIN. June "Details were re-
cc'ved to-day Of pitched battle which
was fought last night at Frauendorf, a
suburb Of Stettin. between strikers and
800 armed policemen from Stett!n.
The trouble arose over the killing nj
striker by non-striker and when the
police arrived the fighting hogan, during
which the police used their sahrcs and
pistols The strikers returned tho fire
BEFORE tho police had mastered the
situation seventy persons had been
wounded. Ten policemen We're hurt.
In some cases the injuries wcrc Of a
serious nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
Lawyer Denies Bribery Charge.

Thomas II. cullen, II lawyer Of 74A
Conselyea street Brooklyn who was
under indictment on bribery charge
pleaded not guilty yesterday ana gave
$4,000 hail lie was counsel for three
men accused Of assault and robbery and
Is alleged to have restored property to
romplainants on condition that they
would not testify against the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
SPAIN AWAITS ROYAL sToRv.
'ourt Moves 10 In GrRnjn Palace,
Which Ia Very Quiet.

MADRID. June 6.--Recause tho Spanish
royal family Is soon To number seven
me court to-day moved to La Grania
Palace, which Is very quiet and nigh
above tho sea.
Queen Victoria Eugenia. who was
Pricess Ena OF Battenburg, was mar
ried TO King Alfonso XIII. on MAY II,
1905. and they have two sons and two
daughters. the youngest IS months old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
KINGS SON UNCLE SANS GUEST.
English Prince At Niagara Takes
First steps On 4. =. Soil.

NIAGARA FALLS, June G.-Prince Albert
Frederick George second son of the King
OF England. stepped upon the soil of thu
United States for the first t'mr to-day
He arrived here with the sixty cadets
from his Maic"';s ship Cumberland, now
at Quebec. and Is following the prcce-
dents established by his father and
grandfather, King Edward visited the
Falls In 1851 and King George in 1883
This IL my first trip to the continent
said the young Prince. 1--WE are all hav-
Ing fine time and enjoying ourselves i'm.
mensely."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
RELIGIOUS LINES IN ALBANIA.
In North lnder Austria
In SOuth Under Italy.

Special 'dNYr UrsB1frN 70 INT SIN-
ROME, June 6-The Balkan religious
delegates arrived to-day and visited the
Vatican.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
Secretary of State, acting under au-
thorization of the Pope. told the AL
bantam delegates that Catholics living
north OF the Schumbc River can put
themselves under the protection Of Aus
tria and those To the south of that river
under the jurisdiction Of Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
WOULD ABOLISH ESPIONAGE.
Austrian Scandal CRusos italy u
Take Action.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suH.
ROME, June Sin view of the recent
Austrian scandal, which eliminated in
the compulsory suicide Of an officer
who, it was asccrtancd had been sell
ing military secrets tn Russia. Italy
will propose the international abolition
Of espionage I'm times Of peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07

is that men and women should be equal.
The realization Of the ideas of Mrs
Emnelne fankhurst would provoke a
revolution. of which women would be
the sole victims"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
WIRELESS IN A CATHEDRAL.
Florence Monk Invcnts New systen
OF Receiving Messages.
Specidi Gable Despatch to THs s

ROME, June 6.--Fathcr Alfani, direc-
tor Of the Florence Observatory, has in
vented a system OF receiving radio
grams In closed place, He expert
ments from the cathedral in Florence
and received messages from the Eiffcl
Tower In Paris and Aranjus. in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
LADY CHuRSToN DISAPPEARS.
Former Musical Comedy Actress
Missing From London.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnr srN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN.
LoNpoN. June 7.-According TO the
Citiscn Lady Churs,on, formerly the
musical comedy actress Denise Orme,
has mysteriously disappeared. She left
her home recently and has not since
been heard from.
Scotland Yard men are busy search
Ing for her. but have been unable to
find any clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
MILLION CARATS FOR ANTWERP
Diamonds From German Southwes
Africn DispOsed OF,

BERLIN, June "a million carats Of
German Southwest African diamonds
were sold to-day to the Antwerp Dia-
mond Syndicate, whose offer was the
highest Of several which had been re-
cciVcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
HAMMERSTEIN SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH RENAUD
Famous French Barytonc to
Orcn 20 Weeks Engagement
With "Don Quixote.
Specidl cable psspnfrb IN Tur So

specidl cable Despatch 10 THr So
PARIS, June 6.--Arthur Hammorste!n
announces that he has engaged Maurice
Renaud. who sang last year al the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York
with the Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company and is recognized as one Of
the leading barytones Of the world. for
Oscar Hammerstein's coming season
NJ. Remand has been engaged for twenty
weeks. He will open his season in Don
Quixote." Of which Massenet has made
special version for the singer.
Oscar Hammerstein, who Is still III AZ
his home on Riverside Drive, could no,
been seen last night. but at his Offices
in the Victoria Theatre II was said tha,
Arthur Hammerstein had been in neeo.
tiation with NJ. Renaud and tha, word
OF his engagement had been expected
daily
Maurice Renaud sang through the
three seasons OF opera at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. He sang the title
role In "Rigoletto," Athnndel in "Thais'
Escont'Io in Carmen and Don Giordnni
IN the opera of that name.
a large part of the repertoire Of NJ
Renaud has never been heard here.
Abroad he made his success in Wag-
merriam roles. which he sang both at the
Theatre de la Monnaia in Brussels and
mt the Opera in Paris. His repertoire
also includes n number OF French and
Italian operas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-07
DIR. STURM IN BALTIMORE.

Promises 10 Give Friedman Secrets
to University of Maryland.
BALTIMORE. June 6.--Dr. Maurice A.
Sturm. formerly associated with DR..
Friedman, came to baltimore to-day
and arranged with De. Maids, chief
pathologist OF the Univerity Of Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MOOSE REJ0IN THE G. 0. P.
Jersey Progressives Say Party's
Work Is Finished.

Theodore L. Bierck. Andrew Knox and
James T. Pope. prominent members of the
Progressive party in Jersey City, an
nounced yesterday in an open letter that
they had rejoined the Republicans. Many
of the principles for which they have been
fighting have become law. they write; for
the rest they are satisfied TO make thei
fight within the Republican party.
The three returned Republicans led the
New Idea movement with George l.. Rec
ord when Mark VI. Pagan was Mayor of
Jersey City, nine years ago, and started
the rebellion against the party leadership
of Colonel Samuel ID. Dickinson, then Sec
rotary Of state. When the Progressives
organized they became enthusiastic Bull
Moosers After election there were rumors
OF trouble in camp. II was said that Knox
and Bierck and Pope dissatisfied with the
leadership Of Record, had started a re-
volt
Their letter. In part follows:
1t Is becoming more ana more ap-
parent that ideas and principles are OF
more vital consequence TO the success OF
any party than the mere personality or a
man or set Of men. and that "A party TO en-
dure must advocate principles that VIII
stand the test of intelligent discussion ana
be I'm the public interests. and then, III
rarity success IL achieved, IL becomes the
duty Of the party advocating a certain
programme 10 put II into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FIELDER NOW GOVERNOR
President of Jersey Senate
Steps Into Wilson's Shoes.

Trenton. y. j., March New Jersey
gave up a Governor who is to become
President to-day. and in turn a president
was sworn in as Governor. President
elect Wilson became a private citizen
at noon and President James +. Fielder
of the Senate. took the oath as Governor.
incidentally, the exercises marked the
formal starting Of the Fielder boom for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Governor Fielder was sworn in in the
Assembly chamber. which held the larg-
est crowd in its history. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice Gummere
OF the Supreme Court, and the seal of
Office was turned over to Governor
Fielder by President-elect Wilson. In
accepting the seal, Governor Fielder
pledged himself to carry out the Wilson
policies, and said he realized his task
was great one.
at Is particularly difficult now con-
tinued Mr.. Fielder. because of the high
order OF public service that Governor
Wilson has led the people OF tins state
tosexpect from the Governor. The Demo
cratic platform and the messages which
have been sent to this Legislature by the
Governor chart our course, and | VIII
do all in my power to follow In the way
marked out"
Senator j. A. c. Johnson was elected
president of the Senate. TO succeed Mr..
Fielder. but in the event of the absence
of Governor Fielder from the state, Leon
r. Taylor, speaker Of the House OF AS
sembly. will become the acting Governor
An opinion to this effect has been
handed down by the Attorney General
Following the Inauguration. Governor
FIELDER held a reception in the executive
office. Previous TO the ceremony ZOO
persons from Hudson County. with a
number of brass bands. paraded in review
before Mr.. Fielder and President
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NAVAL BILL IN CONFERENCE:
House Disagrees to the Two
Battleship Amendment.

Washington. March THE naval APP
propriation bill with the Senate amend
ment TO authorize two battleships. Was
sent To conference by the House to-day
after "A short but lively debate Repre-
sentative Padgett, of Tennessee. chair
man of the Naval Affairs Committee
called up the bill and vainly sought 10
have a vote on the battlcship prosrdmm"
before the measure went into conference
The House had voted for one batueshlp'
and the bill carrying about SlisVD.o" as
II passed the House. was Increased 10 dp-
proximately 100000 by the Senate.
The two-battcship men ana the econ
onN advocates TONED in the debate, the
upshot of which was that the House. Dy
unanimous consent. disagreed 10 the sen
ate amendments and sent the bill To- con-
ference with Representatives PadSett' OF
Tennessee. Gregg, of Texas. ana oss, Oh
Illinois. and Senators fcrklhs, Ichi"S'
and Tillman as confcrrees.
The conferrees will thrash out the AT
fcrences between the two houses to-inof-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MANY COMBINATIONS
Senate Agrees to More than
$50 Taft Nominations.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March 1.-The barrier
holding back the flood of nominations
which had accumulated in the Senate be-
cause of the policy of the Democratic pie
hunters to hold up all Taft appointments
was raised i'm the Senate for a time to-
day during the lull in the fiibuster against
the rivers and harbors bill, and promo
tions and appointments In the army and
navy, marine corps revenue cutter. Pub
lie Health and diplomatic services. num-
bering more than $780, were permitted to
go through by the Democrats.
The civil appointments, with the keep
ton Of several postmasters in the home
towns' of Senators. were held up by the
Democrats, who showed no evidence of
yielding, so long as there was prospect
of pie" in sight
The Senate interrupted the filibuster OF
Senator Newlands by going into execu-
tive session on motion of Senator Lodge
Immedla tely the damned up appoint
ments. mostly those which were the re-
suit of promotions in the regular line Of
service. began to tricklc through. For
two hours this process continued. and then
the Senate paused to permit eulosies TO
be delivered on the late Senators JEFF
Davis and Hepburn and dead members Of
the House Of Representatives.
When this duty had been performed the
general deficiency bill was called up by
Senator Warren and passed. and the
Senate, worn with its almost incesSant
labors OF the last few days, adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon. when the
confirmation of nominations will be re-
sumed.
Some Of the nominations i'm the diplo-
matte service confirmed to-day were:
Larz Anderson. Ambassador 10 Japan:
Fred W. Carpenter. OF California, Min
lister to Siam: Theodore Marburg. of
MARYLAND. Minister to Belgium. Mont
gomerv Schuyler. jr., of Nav York. Min
lister To Ecuador: Fred. r.. Moore, of New
York, Minister and Consul General to
Liberia: Nelson Shaughnessy, OF New
York, secretary of embassy at Mexico
city: Ralph b. Strassburger, OF New
York second secretary of embassy at
Toxic. Henry s. Tenant. OF New YORK,
second secretary of embassy at Mexico
City. and Cyrus f. Wicker. Of New York
secretary OF legation at Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MAN, 70, HURT SAVING GIRL
Jumps Before Car for Child; Has
Skull Fractured.

Daniel Donoman, q butcher. seventy
years old. Of No. 137 West 1i3d street, saw
"A child step out on the street In front of
a Madison avenue southbOund car, at
l0sth street last night about $50 o'clock
The motorman. Patrick Bonar, Of No.
16s West 65th street, was trying to stop
the car on the slippery rails. but was IN
danger of striking the child, when Dono-
man jumped on the track and pushed the
child to safety.
Unable, however. to get from the track
in time, the old man was struck by the
car. Or. Corbin took Donoman TO the
Harlem Hospital suffering from tract
ure OF the skull The child who was UNI
injured, ran home and its name was not
t..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
REFUSED CABINET OFFER
E. r. Walker, of New Jersey,
Preferred State Job, 1t Is Said.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Princeton. n. j., March l-Chanceilor
Edwin r. Walker. according to an au-
thentic report here to-day, could nave
been Attorney General in wilson's CAP
met. but preferred to remain at the head
OF the highest court in New Jersey prac-
tically a life job.
II is understood here that James NC
Reynolds. tho Tennessee lawyer. Is no"
on the President-elect is slate Tor the
place
As already tcld in The Tribune eH-
Congressman William G. Redheld, 81
Brooklyn. has a good chance of becoming
a member Of Mr.. Wilson's official family.
Mr.. Wilson has had his name under con-
sideration for some time. He would not
discuss his reported selection this after
noon