davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
|. HUMPHREYS WEEDS
MISS FAIRFIELD
Marriage Planned on Way
from Pier-His Father
Performs Ceremony.

Landon Humphreys was married yes
tcrday Afternoon in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest TO Miss T. Jane Fairfield
by his father, the Rev. DR.. Francis Ian
don Humphreys. of Morrstown, \. J.
Only the immediate families of the bride
and the bridegroom were present. Inc
church is one with which the Humphreys
family has been identified for many
years Al the conclusion OF the ceremony
the chimes. which. with the clock. are
memorial 10 the brdegrooms grand
father. Dr. Frederick Humphreys, former
senior warden OF the church. pealed for
half-past three. 1t was the first time Dr.
Humphreys had heard their notes.
Miss Fairfield arrived Sunday on the
Lorraine, after spending the winter III
France. Mr.. Humphreys, TO whom she
has been engaged for five months, met
her at the pier with her mother. Mrs.
James c. Barr. OF Boston. Before Miss
Fairfield. who is only eighteen years Old
sailed for Europe. it had been decided
that on her return the wedding should
take place quietly.
On the way from the pier 10 the Ritz
Carlton, where her mother and her step
father are staying. the young people
discussed the wedding and decided that
il must he soon. BY the time Trey had
reached the hotel they had decided TO
be married to-day. After talking IL over
with both families il was agreed that
to-day should be the wedding DAY.
Yesterday morning DR.. Humphreys ar
RANGED for the use OF the church. Soon
after NON the young couple visited the
Marriage License Bureau, Miss Fairfleld
carving a pet poodle, which was the
most excited member OF the party. At
3 o'clock the ceremony was performed.
Last night there was a small dinner in
their home in the roof garden OF the
hotel Later Mr.. Humphreys and his
bride started on an automobile trip
through New England. They will prob
ably spend race week in New Haven on
Or. Humphreyss yacht, the Watawsa
where they first met. The automobile
/ trip will end at the country home OF the
! brides parents in New Hampshire.
/ The Humphreys are one OF the Oldest
+ families OF New Jersey. Their home Is IN
Morristown. The bridegroom is twenty
, two years old and was graduated from
Princeton. His father was formerly chap
lain at West Point and ia now canon
OF the Cathedral OF St John the Divine.
He was ordained deacon in the church
where the wedding took place yesterday
in $50. and two years later was ordained
a priest in the same church. Thirty
wears ago he was A curate there.
The bride is an expert swimmer and
tennis PLAYER Of unusual ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Robbins Gilman Praises Them
to Settlement Workers.

Words OF praise for the Industrial
Workers Of the World were spoken by
Robbins Gilman, head worker OF the Uni
versity Settlement at the Tnter-City Con-
ference OF Settlements at the Henry
Street Settlement yesterday. The men
who raided churches and administered
the social chilli TO John d. Rockefeller
Jr.. were actuated oy the highest motives
and were men OF keen intellect and lofty
purpose, lie said.
THE I. W. W agitation in New York
this winter" he said, was a grand sue
cess. They wanted pubicity-to bring be-
fore the minds OF the general public the
fact that they existed, and that they
were facing the problem OF unemploy-
ment in the middle OF hard winter.
They succeeded in getting what they
wanted. One OF them said to me one
day. We'll. we missed the front page to-
day, but we'll be back again soon'-and
they were"
Miss Lillian ID. Wald, head OF the
Nurses Settlement. presided over the
Nurses Settlement, presided over the
four days conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Court Declares President
Taft's Order of With
draWal Invalid.
SUIT INVOLVES
MANY MILLIONS
California Decision Ovcrthrows
Plan to Reserve Fuel Sup.
ply for the Navy.

Los Angeles. June IA withdrawn
order by which William II. Taft, while
President. in 1909, exempted from en-
try government lands in California cs-
timated in value at from S2JoVVvo
TO $1,000. 100000, was declared m
valid in decision by Judge Maurice
r. Dooling, OF the United states Dis
trict court Of San francisco, when
reached Los Angeles by mail to-day.
Judge Dooling heard the case here, sit
ting in place Of Judge Olin Wellborn,
who considered himself disqualified.
The former President had planned 70
provide a great source OF fuel for 100
American navy by exempting the OIL
land from entry by private locatorr.
Judge Doolngs decision gives 10 the
Midway Oil Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company, the principal defend
ants. undisputed possession.
Similar minor actions now pending
will be affected by tho decision, IN
which Judge Dooling says:
THE effect OF these withdrawal ore
ders is to suspend the mineral laws OF
the United States. The executive
power cannot permanently affect such
legisla ton.
II am not content 10 seek for su-
thority for these Withdrawals in the
dicta of decisions or In some shadow
twilight zone lying between the powers
expressly granted TO Congress and the
powers expressly granted 10 the Pres
dent.
The promulgation OF the withdrawal
orders in question / believe 10 be enc
ramifcation of a growing tendency TO
concentrate in the Executive moro
power than can be traced TO any spa
cifc constitutional or legislative pro-
vision. ] therefore will deny the ap-
plication for an order restraining the
defendants from further use OF tie
lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CLEVER RUSE AIDS
PRISONERS ESCAPE
One Man Gets Both Handouts on
Own Wrists and Friend Is
Free to Bolt.

The quick wiz Of Irving Kahn. the police
say. lost TO them yesterday one OF their
most important prisoners in the kruhl
Jewel robbery case. Michael dc Falco, one
OF the six arraigned yesterday in Essex
Market court. escaped when Kahn, his
prison mate. took advantage Of tho poor
cyesight Of the patrol wagon driver and
got both handouts on his own wrists, in
stead Of allowing one OF them TO he put
on De Falco.
The six men held following the confes-
sion OF Jacob Brodsky were ready 10 be
removed from court to the Jefferson Mar
ket prison. When Kahn and De Falco $
turn came they stepped forward and
Kahn dexterously put out both his wrists
20 receive the shackles. The driver, think
ing one OF the wrists was that OF De
Falco. snapped the locks.
Kahn and DE Falco lost notime once
outside both made break for liberty. DC
Falco ran through a tenement house in
ist st, scaled several fences and escaped
s,y way OF I'd ST. Kahn ran 10 the Bo"erN'
where hs mingled with the crowd, but
was rearrestcd by Detective Romano.
The escape OF De Falco and Kahn fol
lowed a concerted attempt. Nhle inc
prisoners were in the pen awaiting thc'r
arrangement. they shouted and sang 10
drown the sound OF a saw on one OF the
iron window bars. They nearly sawed
and sang their way TO liberty before court
attendants discovered what was happen
ing
De Falco was held in $500 on charge
OF grand larceny in connection with the
thcft OF 81 900 worth OF jewelry from the
window Of Kruhl's shop. at sc Avenue y,
SATURDAY. He was also held in 900 pan
on charge OF violating the Sullivan law.
Kahn. Samuel Rosner. David Borden ana
Max Platner were held in 5000 bail each.
Kahn ard Rosner for grand larceny ana
Borden and Plstner FOR violating the sui
Ivan law. Brodsky. whose confession Inn
plicatcd all the others in the jewelry
affair. was held in 5000 for grand lar
fTDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
THREE HURT IN RUNAWAYS
Horse Bolts Through Crowded
Coney Island Street.

Two persons went TO Coney Island Hos
pitsl last night and a third was attended
by physician after being hurt in run
away accidents.
Harry Ksstina left horse and wagon,
owned by Mullsns & Wagner, contract
ors. OF os2s West 10th st, at Surf av.
and West 18th St. Coney Island. Fright
ened, the animal darted across the street.
knocking down Gussie Goldberg, Of IA
Delaney st. on the corner OF Jones $
Walk were Isaac luck, OF 22s South sd
St, his wife and Ave children. In saving
his family Zuck was struck He and
Miss Goldberg were taken to the hospital
for treatment.
Earlier in the afternoon 4 horse driven
by John Smith. OF Sl9 Smith St. bolted
from Ninth az. and 18th ST. into Prospect
Park. At the I'd Al. entrance the buggy
hit a tree and threw the driver out. he
wls badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
FOLK DELAYED IN CAPITAL
Federal Solicitor, However, Has
Force BUSY on Morgan Books.

Joseph ". Folk. solicitor OF the lnteJ
state Commerce Commission. was OK
pected to visit New York Yesterday i'm
connection with the examination OF the
books OF i. 7. Morgan & Co. bearing on
the affairs OF the New Haven Railroad
hut IN 10 late hour last night he had
not arrived. pressure OF other business
OBTAINING him in Washington The eN-
smincrs detailed by him 10 go over the
books continued their task In the room
assigned 10 them on the second floor OF
tho Mills Building.
These men could not sive an opinion
Yesterday as 10 tho time required 10 finish
the work. An idea may be had. however.
from the fact that when the Morgan hrni
decided 10 make an abstract OF its deal
ings with the New Haven its accountants
worked on the task for more than a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CHINESE WIN DEGREES
Hundreds to Get College Hon
ors in This Country.

Twenty three Chinese will receive de-
grees in the Columbia University COM
mencement exercises. Five will get
Phi. DIS. ten NJ. AS and eight 3. AS
Among the graduates chosen TO accom-
pany the new doctors OF philosophy will
be Wen Pin Wei, a native of Picking
and the editor Of the Chinese Stud
ents' Monthly" He will return 10 his
native country this summer.
China will he we'll represented
throughout the country during the COM
mencement season. Five hundred and
ninety-four Cinnamon will receive their
degrees. Among foreign nations only
Canada, with 653. will make better
showing. s. HUI captured the Browning
prize at Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
VATERLAND-M MAURITANIA
RACE WON BY CUNARDER
German Liner, However, Had
to Stop at Cherbourg-Bets
Made on Result.
lBy Cabl. to Tn. Tribune.

London. June THE exciting transit
lantic race between the German liner
Vaterland and the Cunarder Mauritania
was won by the latter. whose passen-
gers reached LONDON from Ffshguard yes
terday al 5:45 p. m, the Naterlands pas
sengers arriving at $50 p. m. from South
ampton. The Vsterland. however. COW
cred n longer distance, and moreover
stopped az Cherbourg. There were many
bets on the race as both boats had good
weather across.
The news Of the Empress Of Ireland
disaster WAS withheld on each snip. the
messengers only learning Of il this morn
ing when land was in sight. so that the
shock caused no alarm. Earl Grey. who
was a passenger on the Naterland, was
deeply depressed. lie said
81 cannot discuss so terrible blow be-
fore I learn all the particulars"
Horse show and theatre folk on the
Mauretania were about equally divided.
James r. Hyde, American representative
at the London show. was on the Water
land.
Judge Moore's and A. g. Vanderbilt $
horses" he said should win many o.
the prizes at the Olympia. 1T may be
even that Judge Moore will come out at
the head OF all the exhibitors"
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Miss
cathloen Vanderbilt waited for two hours
at Paddington for Reginald Q. Vanderbilt
on the Mauritania. This is worse than
meeting steamships in New York safe
Mrs Vanderbilt, referring 10 the train
delaU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Agrees to Exempt Organ
izatiOns from PrOSeCu-
ton as Trusts.
VOTE UNANIMOUS,
DESPITE CRITICS
Farmers Associations Also Cared
FOr-WilsOn Denies Making
Any Compromise.

Washington. June with ohicials OF
the American Federation OF Labor Watcn-
fully waiting in the galleries, the ilouse
adopted to-day the compromise amend
ment 10 that section OF the antitrust
bill presumed to exempt labor UNIONS
and farmers associations from prosecu-
ton as organizations in restraint OF
trade. Notwithstanding criticism OF INC
amendment as in vague, evasive IAN
suaCe." there was no opposition the vote
being 9O7 to o.
The President expressed the op'n'o"
to-day that no exemption from tho op-
GRAFTON OF the antitrust law was gwen
10 labor unions. The amendment ne
said. simply established the legal status
OF organized labor.
What will become Of the Clayton Dill
and other House trust measures IN the
Senate is still an open question. There
is a suspicion that the clayton bill VIII
70 10 the Judiciary committee ana re-
main there until the next session OF con-
Eress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MINISTERING ANGELS
CAUSE DIVORCE SUIT
Shadow a Husband and His I'm
spiration" in Effort to
Aid Wife.

Because OF the interest taken by three
administering angels" in the matrimonial
affairs OF DR.. Julia Seton Sears, the lat
ter was in the Supreme Court yesterday
as plaintiff in a divorce suit against DR..
Frank w. Sears. The husband and wife
are leading members Of the New Thought
Church, and the "ministering angels" are
their co-reIgionists.
The chief testimony was given by Miss
Mary +. Brock, OF 133 East 45d St. with
whom the litigants lived In 1911 and 1872.
II told Miss Elberson and Miss Mary
Allen. both members of the New Thought
CONGREGATION about what | had seen, she
said. IL asked them If they would be
'ministering angels in helping Mrs. Sears.
and they said they would
Mrs. Sears mentions Miss Pauline Lang
don. also a member OF the church, in her
action.
Miss Brock went on TO tell about trail
ing Or. Sears and Miss Lansdon TO the
latter's home then at the Hotel Mary
land. They walked arm in arm, she said,
and appeared greatly interested in each
other" Miss Brock testiged that she
demonstrated with Miss Langdon and that
the latter replied: only gossipns cats
make trouble Mr. Sears says | am his
insuiration. and that | help more in the
church than Mrs. Sears II Mr.. Sears
belongs TO Mrs. Sears, according 10 his
own teachings / cannot take him away
from her"
Miss Louise Fox. who lives at the
Martha Washington Hotel and Is singer
in the choir OF the New Thought Church.
testified that she had seen DR.. Sears and
Miss Langdon holding hands At a concert
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Tbs trial will be continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Winters and Wife Rearrested

Newcastle. Ind, Juno DIR. W. a.
Winters and Mrs. Bird Winters his wife.
and w n. Cooper, a boarder at the
Vinterss home At the time Catherine
Winters, aged nine, disappeared on
March %. 1913, were rearrested to-day
charged with conspiracy 10 commit muir
der and burn the body of Catherine
Winters.
DR.. and Mrs. Winters were released OH
bonds OF s., 900 each. Cooper already was
in isil in default Of bond The grand
,ury is 10 he called Immediately II is said
10 investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Wilson Hears Colorado's Hopes

Washington. June l.--Colorado's hope NJ
being able TO settle its strike troubles
soon was outlined 10 President wilson
to-day bv Senator Thomas and Thon's
stearn,. president OF the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce. While they san
tina, several plans we're being formulated
there was nothing OF definite character
m report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Cites Hyde Case.

There Is no question that these de-
PENDANTS controlled various enter
prises" saws the court THAT these en-
,erprises have failed and that large
sums Of money belonging TO poor de-
positors and benevolent funds have been
swept away, and that many creditors
who can i'll afford their loss will surfer
That these facts may be true must not
prevent them from obtaining that fair
and impartial trial. free from pubic
clamor and prejudice, to which they are
entitled by law, and their guilt or inno-
cence Of criminal acts incidental to the
collapse OF their business must be de-
termined at such a trial"
The law. Justice Blanchard held,
quoting from the decision OF Justice
Clarke in the Hyde case, was that the
probability that a defendant could not
get fair trial was sufficient basis TO
warrant change OF venue
"Affldavits are submitted in connection
with this application" says the court.
verified by persons prominent In many
different fields OF activity and by persons
OF wide social acquaintance. THESE set
forth statements showing prejudice
against these defendants, that HUNDREDS
Of substantial and thinking members OF
the community assert that the defend
ants should be convicted on general
principles and also as warning TO
others OF the mercantile trades, and 10
those who do banking business and for
the good OF the community.
Large numbers of persons who may
be called upon TO serve as jurors nave
voiced these sentiments. These views are
expressed by many who may be fairly
termed representative in the community
at large and in their special fields as
well. The afiidavits also show that the
numbers OF those who have expressed
such beliefs in the presence OF the al
fants Is very large and IL seems reason
able 10 suppose that there are many
more who think likewise.
1T seems clear" concludes the court.
that there exists in this community
among thinking men, not only wide
PENDANTS, but a deep rooted prejudice
against them because OF the loss which
has been sustained.
1.-THE character and station in life or
those who have sustained the loss, and
because OF the widely current allega-
tons that the defendants have misused
benevolent funds entrusted TO their care
for their own benefit, a belief which
seems TO lead large numbers of thinking
men to the view that whether these de-
PENDANTS arc legally guilty or not they
should be held responsible FOR the disas-
ter which has occurred and should be
punished as warning 10 others III the
future.
II have given the matter my most
earnest consideration and / feel that
upon the evidence submitted there Is
probabil that these defendants cannot
obtain that fair and impartial trial by
an unbiased jury TO which they are en-
titled by law in this city. The motion
is granted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Agreed to by Wilson.

The amendment TO the Clayton Dill OF
fered by Representative Webb actins
chairman OF the judiciary Committee ID
that recently agreed upon BY representa-
tives Of the administration and ORGANIZED
labor. II adds 10 Section Z. when oe-
clared originally that the law should not
prohibit the carrying out Of the legitimate
objects of fraternal. labor, consumers >
agricultu al and horticultural orSanlza-
lions. the words:
Nor shall such organizations, ORDERS OF
associations or the members thereof be
held or construed 10 he illegal comoina-
tons or conspiracies in restrain OF traue
under the antitrust laws.
Mr.. Webb explained that he did not pe-
Eeve the unions were now SUBJECT 10 pro-
ceedings as Illegal combinations or con-
spiraoies, but that labor leaders contend
cd their organizations were eXstlng by
"sunerance. and wanted their speclno
status defined. NJ. Graham, OF Pennsyl-
vanis. a Republican member OF the Jul
dietary Committee, said the section UNI
doubtedly did not permit the unions or
their representatives TO commit unlawful
acts.
Eepresentatve Thomas. Kentucky
Democrat. insisted that the amendment
offered by Mr.. Webb did not 80 far
enough. and proposed the specific pro-
vision that tho antitrust laws shall not
apply" 10 labor unions and farmers as
sociations. His amendment was defeated.
Criticised by Murdoch.
Labor cam. to Congress wears ago and
labor was sent back 10 the courts said
Victor Murdock. Progressive leader.
"rhen the courts sent labor back 10 the
doors OF Congress for the legislation
needed 30 exempt unions from the opera
ton OF the Sherman law. Now labor is
again 10 he sent back TO the courts.
Eight. ten or a dozen years will pass
before the co Irts decide what this amend
ment we are about 10 adopt means"
President Wilson told callers to-day
that the amendments had been carefully
drafted. and he believed the administra-
tons policy was consistent. lie denied
that he had made any compromise with
organized labor in agreeing 10 the "ex-
emption" provision. and he did not think
the leaders understood that organized
labor would be free 10 violate the Sher-
man law.
\ clause TO lesslze such conferences
and agreements among railroads as are
now subject TO the control OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission was passed
by the House The section confirms and
protects the jurisdiction OF the commits
sion over such agreements, and confirms
existing laws against joint agreements &c
| maintain rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
HENRY SIEGEL WINS
CHANGE OF VENUE
Confirmed from page

10 say does not enter into the case BE-
fore him. the sole issue being Whether
or not it is possible for these defendants
to obtain a fair and impartial trial by
Jury OF this vicinity unprejudiced and
unbiased against them because or the
disastrous and deplorable conditions
disclosed by their failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
PITCHED BALLS
KILL 3 PLAYERS

Tompknsville, Ky, June While
playing a ball game here yesterday,
Bill Hammer, teacher was struck
on the head by a pitched ball. from the
effects Of which he died to-day.
Fort Worth, Tex. June Roy
Mimms died here yesterday a few min
utes after he had been struck over the
heart by pitched ball.
Rockville. Conn. June Frank Bouch-
err died to-day at his home as a result OF
being struck on the forehead by a pitched
ball during a game yesterday. Late in
the night he complained OF severe pains
in the head and death followed few
hours after. The physicians said it was
caused by an internal fracture OF the
skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
NO FORECLOSURE
TROUBLES

Circumstances may make II
necessary for you to foreclose
what were considered GOOD mort
ssses. Even il you know that you
cannot lose ultimately, forecios-
ure suits cause annoyance ana an
interruption OF income.
All this is eliminated II you
purchase only Guaranteed Mort
CAGES.
The interest you will receive
regularly until the principal Is
paid and the Bond and MortSaSe
Guarantee Company will take
the consequences Of the forecios-
ure, purchasing the property IL
necessary. ,
No investor has ever lost a dollar
Bstp>NpuGAGE GUARANTEE
CAPITAL 6 Surplus, $9.OOO.OOV
i7s Sway, NY, IFS Remsen N'' D~i'A'
$50 Tultea g.. Jsmilea.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08
ORECONS ACTIVITIES In YEAR
1913 REACH ENORMOUS FIGURES

Portland, Ore, Jan. 6 (Spe-
clal) While in some single items
Oregon's yield in 1918 was some
what below that of the previous
year, her total product for the
year has never been surpassed.
The market value of cereals pro-
duced in the state was approx
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-08
Buys Summer Range.

A deal in real estate the past
week gives W. B. Ewing, exten-
sive alfalfa raiser of Cecil, pos
session of $500 acres of the Minor
Bros. land in the vicinity of the
Hamilton ranch on Caplinger
creek. Mr.. Ewing has purchased
this tract of land as a summer
range in the mountains where he
can take stock from his lower
Willow creek place. This gives
him a chance to work off his al
falfa to a better advantage, as he
can handle beef stuff finished off
on his alfalfa at seasons of the
year when it will prove the most
profitable. Mr.. Ewing has here
tofore depended on shipping out
his hay to dealers below. This
plan will enable him to feed his
hay at home and ship out the fin
ished product in fattened cattle
for the city market.