davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PRISONER AS REFEREE
Musica Taken from Tombs to
Aid in Award of S48, 600.

Philip Musica, central figure in inc
human hair scandals OF year ago, APP
peared before Peter Il. Olney yesterday
in an effort 10 aid the referee In deciding
to whom the $4,000 found in the Musica
family at New orleans belonged. Muslca
is row in the Tombs awaiting sentence TOT
completely in the scandals. He was al
lowed to go to Mr.. Olney's office, at %
William St. accompanied by keeper.
Henry x. Stein, counsel for the creditors
Of Musica & Co., contended that the Mu-
sea company creditors are entitled to the
$4,000 in litigation, because the money
was transferred after the insolvency or
the Musica firm had been declared a fact
Referee Olney could not see 1t that way
however, and adjourned the hearing until
July for further enlightenment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Or. Anna Howard Shaw is back from
the International Council OF Women at
Rome with some roots of daisies and
ivy. which she dug at Hadrian's villa, Tor
her garden at Moylan. Penn, with new
gardening suit that was made for her at
Auacapri. and with a renewed conVic-
ton that suffrage is sweeping the world
-Four splendid things for suffrage have
happened in the last few weeks. she sald
Yesterday. Representatives Of twenty
eight countries at the International Conn-
ell OF Women passed unanimously reso-
luton favoring the acknowledgment OF
women: the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs in America has Endorsed suf-
frace. the Illinois courts have pronounced
constitutional the measure giving national
and municipal suffrage 10 the women OF
that state. and the Danish Parliament has
passed a suffrage bill. Yet. hear that
Mrs. William Forse Scott is writing TO
England that the suffrage cause is losing
ground.
I'm sorry that Mrs Ida Hustled Har-
por has helped along that anti view by
stating publicly that the leaders Of the
international Council in Rome were OPP
posed 10 the discussion Of the suffrage
issue. Why. suffrage was such burning
topic there that Rome had strong I'M
preston that the gathering was a SUI
frage convention. True, the heads OF the
Italian Council, who are marquises ana
countesses and so forth, were shy OF the
subject. and consequently l declined 10
speak at the congress which occupied the
second week following the council ana
which was called by the Italian women.
They did not wish me TO speak on suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
.SLOCUM SURVIVORS
PAY HONOR TO DEAD
Hold Tenth Annual Memo
rial Service as Tribute
to Those Lost.

For the tenth time since the General
Slocum took its toll OF more than a
thousand lives, on June Is, 1904, the sur
vivors and relatives Of those who were
lost met at the Middle Collegiate Re
formed Church. Second ave, near Sew
enth St. yesterday, for memorial ser
vices. The gathering was not as large
as former ones have been. for the chief
meeting of the day was at the Lutheran
Cemetery, at Middle Village, Il. J., where
many Of the victims are buried, and most
of those who went there did not get back
TO the city in time TO go TO the church.
Charles Dersch, president Of the Organi-
zation Of the General Slocum Survivors,
made a brief address, telling Of the terror
and sorrow Of that day, ten years a~o,
when news came to those who had seen
their friends and their wives and children
start off happily on the excursion that
the ship on which they had sailed was
burning.
The thing We cannot help feeling" he
said is, why did not the captain beach
the snip? For disasters on the open sea
there is sometimes no help, but for this
there might have been The obstinacy
of one man, the man who was in charge,
who would not beach the ship till too
late. il the thing we cannot forget"
The Rev. John j. Fagg, pastor of the
church, offered prayer and there was
music by Chester o. Morgan, organist /;
George S. Madden, barytone. and Miss
Rose Wunsch, soprano. The Rev. f..
Mammhardt pastor OF Olivet Memorial
Church, gave an address.
In the audience were old men and
women in black who had lost all who
were dear TO them in the disaster, and
little children. born since It happened.
At the end OF the service Mr.. Dersch read
the death roll OF the past year. Upon
II were the names Of August Jentz.
whose wife and three children were lost
with the Slocum and who committed sui
eide last spring, and A. Mullen. who also
committed suicide. His entire family,
wife and five children. was wiped out by
the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

one glad. sweet, perfect song? How ~.
7 tell you (when even the thought 1. !
pure. 80 sacred OF the dearness of -
as you knelt at my feet and to,s g
that you loved me ALL I think low -
most-for the right you have given e
TO tell you Just such things.
MY cheek is against your dear =.
face. and I am whispering TO you-;,s,..
sweet God-I want you so. And : =.
kiss me o Blessed ckx.|
Dear Cod Wife of mine a..
deep. deep kisses They were WORT s
the thirty years Of weariness-worts !,
the hell have ever known and da,-1
far than any dream Of heaven tha, 81.
ever been vouchsafed me.
ERNEST HUBBY. Bov
Mrs. Holman is almost tiny. Sl,9s, !.
figure, with appealing. big brown ewes -,
a mass of soft brown hair. She Is ,h,r,,
three years old
II didn't know" she said. "vhen !,
brought my suit that my letters 10 Err...
would be blazoned to the world. but Z,
not care. 7 am not ashamed Of them ..
is not ashamed Of them. am quite ss,s
fled to have the world know of Our L,..
which is now an open and happy 49,
after such misery as, hope, comes to y,
few"
Judge Thomas adjourned the ca. u
Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
GET $4,000 IN GEMS
ON HUDSON BOAT
Thieves Enter New York Jewels,
SaleSman'S Stateroom While
He Is at Dinner.

Albany, June 15.-Hugo Bendhsiu 4
salesman for Klein & Bendhein, OF NJ
York. told the police here to-day fla,
jewelry worth $4,000 was stolen inn
his stateroom on the Adirondack !,
Peoples Line steamboat, between her,
and New York, last night.
According to Bendhein, he left his stat.
room at Yonkers. after seeing that N.
sample cases were secure, and vent "a
dinner. When he returned, he said. h
found window Of his stateroom hss
been broken in, his cases ripped open an
the jewelry stolen. Efforts to find "A.
missing jewelry were futile The boa,
made a stop at Newburgh.
Bendhein said mis- loss consisted OF 90,
diamond rings. $50 scarf pins, ESQ mech.
laces, 80 pairs Of cuff links, 20 brooches
40 watch emblems, 25 sets OF earrings
and 10 bracelets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

happy hours under the trees have been
the greatest factors in the return to
health Of the small invalids.
If they cannot play on the grass this
year, said Adjutant Daniels, they will
have to be kept in the house. In her let
ter the adjutant assured Commissioner
Ward that several nurses would be in
charge of the children all the time. and
that precautions would be taken TO pre-
serve the shrubbery
Mary Agoria. freed from domestic cares
for the first time in her life. turned her
mind TO literary pursuits the moment she
reached the house after the unhappy
walk.
Teacher. / want to write TO my moth
err she said. but I forgot to get any
postage stamps before left New York
The other children clamored loudly for
tea. The milk provided for them by Mrs
Aldrich's representative. Grandma KEEL
ly," didn't suit at all. Angelina had not
with the subway
II don't feel we'll" she walled. Every
time the man pushed the train ii gave
me headache. / want some tea"
Captain Ora Kelder. who is in charge
OF the children, said that the tea and
coffee topers always rebelled at plain
milk when they first arrived at the sum
mer nursery but after a day or two of
the fresh air and simple food they were
cured OF their bad habits.
Ninety children In all will be cared for
during the summer at Mrs. AIdrichs
house. The Salvation Army supplies the
children and the nurses. and Mrs. Aldrich
their food. washing and toys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Big HOLDERS OF
N. H. LIQUIDATE
Ledyard and Mellen Have
Sold Their Stock-Billard
Has Reduced His Much.

According to figures published yesterday
i'm The Wall Street Journal the holdings
of New Haven stockholders during the
year to April / underwent important
changes. A feature was the hquidatlon Vi
a whole or part OF holdings by snare
holders formerly owning 1000 and more
shares Many holdings were also consld-
erably augmented.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroads interest re-
NAMED unchanged at 53,O2J shares An
increase of Is, 90 shares In the holdlhsS Vi
the American Express Company WAS ~
blamed by their transfer to the h"i'' -
Lewis Cass Ledyard, who represented '"1
corporation on the New Haven podIu'
the time Of Mr.. Ledyard's resisHat'oi'
from the railroads directorate ho"eFei'
these shares were transferred back 10 the
name of the express company. Mr.. Leo
ward Is also shown to have liquidated all
his personal holdings of Zo'oiZ shdieo'
Charles 8. Mellen also parted Win al
his shares, 1883 in number. John bllialu'
who figured prominently in the recent III
vestigation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, reduced his holdings from
ss4 to 200 shares. The largest single
liquidation was that of the New England
Navigation Company, whose 22S'9o5 shares
are not shown on the latest stock DOCKS
Other holders of 900 or more shares VINO
sold all their holdings during the year
ended. on March 81 were j. II. Seaman
A. Fl. TilIinghast ct AL trustees OF W. "
Weld: Anna 5. c. Sheath, l.. Won Hoh-
man & Co, Helen H. Newberry' trustees
of l. y. Phelps; f. A. Saunders JOSEF"
A. Skinner, the Atlantic Investment COM
pany, H. F. Dimock, John +. Marsh anu
c. NJ Pratt ct al.
The New Haven Railroad was crediteu
with holding %. 1871 shares Of its stock OH
April !, whereas last year no stock APP
peared in it's name The Columbia-hnlch-
erbocker Trust Company acquired l'-0V
shares and W. V. Astor 4,729 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
ARTERY FLOW REVERSED
Surgeons Expect Rare Opera
ton to Save Mans Leg.

Richmond, Va, June 15.-Surgeons
are watching the effect Of a rare oper-
alton performed upon f. ID. LUCK a
railroad man. The arteries of Luck's
right leg became choked by an over
growth Of their walls and amputatlon
because Of gangrene was in prospect
Memorial Hospital surgeons opened
the patients thigh, and reversed the
blood currents by turning the arterial
blood into the veins, and vice versa.
The diving lower leg now seems 10 DC
coming slowly back to normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
EAST SIDE YOUNGSTERS SEEK
RIVERSIDE GRASS IN VAIN
Fifteen Little lnvalids Kept Off the Lawns by New
Order, Return in Despair to Their Summer Home
Salvation Army Makes Appeal

Fifteen pale. feeble little East Side
children wandered up ard down the paths
OF Riverside Drive yesterday afternoon
looking in vain for a place to play on
the grass. One by one they found the
lawns 10 which they had been directed
by klndhearted nursemaids. only to be
told by a policeman: NO kids allowed
on the grass" Finally tiny hunchbacked
Rosie and crippled Annie and little bow
legged Mickey. wearied by the futile
quest had TO be picked up and carried
home by the Salvation Army nurses in
charge of the company.
While the forlorn. pink-rompered army
sat on the benches looking wistfully at
the forbidden grass the guardians learned
from the police that this year, on account
OF the bad condition OF the lawns. orders
have been given that no persons shall be
allowed on any OF them. Adjutant Hes
ter Daniels went home and wrote 10 Park
Commissioner Ward asking special per-
mission for her fifteen East Side children
These youngsters are the delicate ones
from the Salvation Army Day Nursery
on Cherry ST. They arrived yesterday TO
spend two weeks al the home OF Mrs
Richard Aldrich, 81 West 18th st. Mrs
Adrich is I'm Europe. but her home has
been dismantled of its tapestries and up
holstered furniture. and there are small
white cots and many toys in the big
rooms.
For several summers ii has been the
custom OF the Salvation Army to send
its frailest little charges 20 gain strength
i'm the cool house near the park. Each
morning the children have been turned
out to romp on the park grass. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BAXTER ARRESTED
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Six Others Held-Six Con-
Victed in War on Co.
caine Traffic.

DR.. Charles r. Baxter. formerly res
ident physician at the workhouse on
Blackwells Island, who was indicted
three weeks ago on a charge Of selling
cocaine. was rearrested yesterday on an
indictment charging bribery and taken
TO the Tombs in default Of 5000 bail. 1t
is alleged that Baxter accepted brioes
from woman confined in the workhouse
TO permit her to live in the hospital.
The report that Baxter was arrested
after a chase over three states by siS
detectives from police headquarters was
denied last evening by Bakers attorney,
Arthur Levine, of 80 Nassau st. Accord
ing 20 Mr.. Levine, Baxter was not ar
rested Saturday. because Of an agree
ment with the police that he would sur
render himself yesterday, when it would
be easier for him TO arrange bail.
Baxter was first arrested when ne was
accused by detectives. working under
Commissioner of Corrections Katharine
b. Davis. of supplying prisoners at the
workhouse with drugs Subsequent in
vestigatiOn led TO the charge Of bribery.
Six arrests and six convictions marked
yesterday.a as an unusually busy day in
the drug crusade being conducted by AS
slstant District Attorney Wilmot and Po-
lice Commissioner Woods The arrests
were made in the Tenderloin by Detec-
tives Waterhouse and Judge, who charged
that one of the persons they seized,
woman, made a business of selling NOR
phine by injection at 10 cents lab"
When arrested she was provided with
a needle bottle of morphine and Dot
tie of water. The detectives saw several
men accost her and finally induced one of
them TO go back and buy more Of the
drug. using marked money. The woman
gave her name as Nellie Brockner. and
SAID she lived at % West 35th st. Another
woman who said she was Viola Grant, of
ei7 West 2Sth St, was arrested on Eighth
av.. near S7th St, on a charge of dis
tributing cocaine.
The detectives seized John Moran, OF 35i
West 49th St, and Charles Williams, or
the Seventh av. Mills Hotel, after they
saw Williams pass a package TO Moran in
/ Times Square Investigation showed that
IL contained morphine.
When Giuseppi Bonaza, Of SH Lorimer
St, and Francesca Avanzo, Of 50 Union
av., we're arraigned in the Manhattan av.
court. Williamsburg, yesterday MaEis-
trate Dodd held the men In $500 bail and
then refused 10 accept their bonds.
Three men received severe sentences
from Justices Zeller, Moss and Herman
for having cocaine in their possession.
James Riley of the Hotel Taft, SSth st.
and Sixth av, said TO be the son OF
wealthy New Haven manufacturer. was
sentenced TO six months in the peniten-
tiary. Rncy's father was in court and
offered TO take his son home.
Premio Cardone, of l6 Franklin St, and
George Murray, of 2l59 Fifth av., were
each sentenced to a year in the peniten-
tiary for distributing cocaine William
Potter. a chauffeur, Of 81 West 18th St.
was convicted of possessing cocaine and
was remanded to the Tombs for sentence
one week from to-day.
Helen Bowen. OF PA East 18th st, and
Mary Miller were convicted in Special
Sessions on a charge of having cocaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Muse-Inspired Verse Read
to Court in Ex-Wife's
Suit Against Him.
HOL. MANS LETTERS
OPEN FOR JURY
Woman Satisfied at Publicity VI
Epistles-Case Adjourned
Till Thursday.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

-, 1,ne IA new element was
introduced into the suit OF Mrs Fleu'''0
r-ost HOLMAN against her former nus
band the Rev. Dr. Cranston Bren'o"'
,,u,aoor,1 minister and ex-professor III
-. couooo when George, Holman s
dog was placed on the pedestai o' 80,
-. hitherto occupied only by the'"-
so,yos According to the record ms ''oD'
80 ,,oree that was true TO lts en-
ornament and discussed lId"n''
nromo desire of his master -
writing of the dog in one OF h's ie'''' .
Holman said .,,. r. tho
..1rhore 10 a Council Rock mile III I"e
,,oor, ~ the woods There your boy soe'
-.,,, tho faithful George and has Ht''o
- conference lin the silence WIN
Thee oil. the
Last night the snow was over az,
snruce branches laden with lts H'a'','''
thov seemed children Of Purity redu! io'
the coming Of the Christ King!
"And George made up some verses
which I put down for your edlhcat'on'
cod-b blessed incongruity, George Is rat
,lo-beaded beast and he is going 10 se'u
~, HE nicture some time, cause you are
his mistress.
, xas the stalk-you should have been the
The m 5UTg' /; you should have been the
great Oak. whose strength should hou'
by hout t.s leaves against mishap
n insensate nothing was 50 great oI' ears.
=, NAY not be effaced with bitter Ve"i''
Or is it necessary that you rI torm Of years?
Iii ,,ou no I'm captain OF this snip,
And Babe and ! will voyage i "a Tins to
There. heart to heart and crimson "P'
Wen i've alone. and do as we = pleas
ooh dearest laugh at me and with me-
thanking God that this Christmas we a''
able to laugh at all the world
"A long-long-tender kiss, littleklns-@
never.ending kiss of tender love
MISREPRESENTATION"
HoIman's letters were displayed to the
Jury to-day For publication several
fonts of asterisks are necessary. one Oh
the letters read to-day reads IN part
Throw back your aristocrauc little
head-and let me look into your eyes anu
through them into your soul. Bess. bess'
child dear. 50 long as your boys eyes
have Gods gift of seeing so long shall L
see YOU as | saw you there in our "oous'
| shut my eyes-even in the busiest
hours-and there comes to my inner sight
tho vision of YOU as you were-there i'll
the quiet woods
"Oh, dearest mistress that you are
how may tell YOU of this love OF mine
for YOU that surges through my heart III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
DR. SHAW OBJECTS ONLY TO
"OBEY" IN MARRIAGE RITUAL
Ceremony, However, Is Necessary, She Beheves-back
from Womens Council at Rome Leader DAYS
Suffrage Is Sweeping the World

frage. and could not accept the prohibl-
ton. But I'm spite OF them suffrage kept
coming up in the congress. IL was eve"
I'm the speech of the president oil the
Italian Council. the Contessa Respohi
italian meetings are generally an hour
late: but an hour before the sui'rdse
meeting on MAY - the National lhea"o
was packed. as was the street IN 'front.'
In the audience we're number OF lue'
bers OF the italian Parliament ana CT
the end OF the meeting eight OF '"e'
deputies organized a Mems League lo'
Woman Suffrage, pledging themselves 10
do all in their power to get bill through
Parliament"
The Italian Queen and the queen
Mother were automatically caretul NOT W
commit themselves on suffrage nut ltai-
ian radicals are pinning their hopes OH '".
small Princess Yolande. The queen to'u
one of the delegates to the council VINO
told Or. Shaw, that Princess Nolahue was
fast becoming feminist.
ut was rather shock 10 be greeted
with published interviews with me in the
Philadelphia papers," DR.. Shaw said yes
terday, stating that ! didn't believe III
the marriage ceremony That 49, oil
course. without any foundation. WHAT l
do say is that the marriage ceremony IS
antiduated in spOts-as, for instalcc'
where the woman promises TO obey the
man. That is perjury on the girls part
for she knows she can't keep the promise
That part Of the marriage ceremony $
survival Of tie Rachel and Jacob era
when women were considered slaves. Eut
Of course ] believe in a marriage cere-
mony, and any statement that l approve
free love is untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
SUBWAY PLAN TO M'AD00
Marshall Will Submit Tentative
Terms to Secretary.

United States Attorney Marshall has
gone to Washington to report to Sec
tary McAdoo of the Treasury De-
partment the terms tentatively agreed 10
by representatives Of the city and of the
federal government for giving the city
an easement for the subway under the
postoffice.
The city has agreed so TO amend the
original deed by which it gave the fed
eral government the property for post
office and federal court purposes only
that there will be no danger of vitiating
the deed in permitting the subway to go
under the building.
IL is believed by the Public Service
Commission that the matter will be set
tied in accordance with their wishes in
a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
INDlCTS WALL PAPER MEN
Federal Grand Jury Accuses
Four of Concealing Assets.

-Four men. three OF them officers in the
bankrupt Harlem Wall Paper supply
Company and the other a salesman for
the concern. were indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury for conceaing the
assets Of the corporation.
The accused men are Philip Dickman'
president. a. West l29th st; Jonas Dick
man. treasurer Congers n. y; Osmond
y. Rosenberg. vice-president, 81 West
10th St. and Edward Rothschild. sales
man. Congers.
ArraiRned before Judge Julius NJ
Naver I'M the federal court, they were
allowed 70 enter tentative pleas OF not
euilty and were held in bail OF 1850
each James Dickman WAS also indicted
Tor testifying falsely in the bankruptcy
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

If your vacation plans in
clude camping, hunting, fish
ing or any outdoor fun-"talk
it over with Mr.. Fiala.
He'll tell you what to take
and 7chdt not to take.
He makes his headquarters
among the Sporting Goods in
our 34th st. Store.
Boy Scouts, in fact all boys
are especially welcome.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Seeks to Abolish Legislature
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baton Rouge, La, June l5.-Abolihon OF
the General Assembly and the substitution
of a council of state OF eight salaried
members elected from Congress districts
is proposed by Senator Smith, OF Rich
mond Parish in a bill he will Introduce
in the Senate this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
j. B. Thayer Tablet Dedicated.

Philadelphia, June 15.-The class of 1892
OF the University of Pennsylvania ded-
icatedfto-day bronze tablet to the men,
ory of John b. Thayer, a member of the
class, who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster Mr.. Thayer was vice-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
time Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

A twenty dollar bill Will
cover you nicely.
VIII buy good value
VIII give you variety TO
pick from.
VIII insure satisfaction or
your money back.
We stand Just as ready to
be Judged on the merits of our
lower priced suits as ON our
finer grades.
With us, the difference in
price is simply a matter OF
fine, finer or finest woolens-
all wool fabrics always.
Summer suits, SIS to s45