davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-18


70 b. held in this city during the month
Of February.
The Mnskosee meeting went on record
- having accomplished . number o
things beneficial 70 the newspaper men
They condsmned unfair snd unjust ~
commodstions on the rsilrnsd trains OF
fered 10 the NsGross throughout the ooun
Try. They have requested all OF tn,
nswsPsPsu throughous the country, ir
rsspertive OF race. 10 capitalize the lettsl
IN" IN Negro. The drss venture alons
this line was accomplished when the dsi
~ pspers Of Muskosce sccsded TO th.
command.
The appearance OF the minutes OF th.
Association. giving full. dstailed account
OF the proceedings that are now on the
rrrs will be much earlier this year th N
before. The following oficers were elect
ed; Melvin J. Chism. Baltimore, Md
President; X. =. Jonss. New Orleans,
vice prsident; II. N. Gillian, Dsnison.
rsz-. sscond vice president; Henry Allen
Boyd. Nsshville. corresponding secretary
Chsries Summer smith, Minneapolis, W.
oording secretary; l.. q. Jordan. Phil
sdslphia, treasurer: q. J. Perry. Phil
sdelphis. sudito-; - Was the following
executive committee:
joe l.. Jones, Chairman, Cincinnati.
Alabams-Emmett J scott. Tuskee~e
A. j. Stokes. Montgomery.
Arksnsas IF e. Morris, joe. Booker.
California;. NJ. Bridges, Oakland.
Colorado ID ID Rivers, Denver.
District Of Columbia r.. w. Thomp-
son, Washington.
Fiorida-I W Jenkins, Jacksonville.
tssorEia-B J Davis. Y ] White.
lliinois-ChA., Stewart, Chicago; Vt
scoet. Springfield.
lndisns-Geo. l. Knox. A r Manning.
Kansas Nick Chiles, w X Garter. To-
peka.
ksntuckv-Y II Steward, Lee Brown.
Louisville.
Louisisns-H b Brown and X r. Jones.
Msrylsnd-MelvinJ J Chism, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Thoma. Harrison.
Michigan sn-Jos. A Row, Detroit.
Minnssota-Chas sumner Smith.
AississiPpi-E p Topp and ]. q Jones.
hissouri-J 4 Mitchell, II III King. ~
I>ouis.
Nebrasks- 7 = Mobammitt, Omaha.
New Jersey-J A Lightfoot and I +
Fortune.
North Csrolins-Geo. r Kink, Yilson.
Nee York -Jss. II. Anderson, New
York; n. B. Dobson, Brooklyn.
Okiahoma-H w Twine, Muskosee !;
A srDishsrnsn, Tulsa.
obbs-y8Dshns CiacsnnAsi.
Orsson-E ID Cssnsdy, Portland.
feunsyivanis-R X Wright, Jr., Phil
Adelphis; A p Caldwell, PhiIa.ielphis.
South Carolina ID Jenkins, Charles
ton.
Rhode Island-F X PurneIl. Provi-
dsnce.
Tennessee- l. Porter, Knoxville
ID A Hart, Nashville.
Texas-D T shelton and w r King.
VirYinla--Jas. W. Poe, Richmond: p
b. Young, Norfolk.
West Vireinis-T. Edward Hill, Key
stone.
FOREIGN.
Afries--stephen N. Gumede. Care
ro~n tGrand Rapids. Mich.)
Haw.ii---Chas. A Cotrell, Honolulu.
Honorary Pre-idents---R. w. Thomp-
'on, Washington, ID. o.; John ii. Mur-
ply, bsisiDore. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
HENRY SIEGEL BANKRUPT
Failed Banker and Partner to
Testify Before Referee June l 8

Henry Siegel and Frank r.. Nogei'
trading as Henry Siegel & Co. bank
ers. were yesterday adjudged bank
rupts by Judge Hough in the United
States Court. They were ordered 10
file schedules OF their assets and Ia
bIlities and TO appear before Referee
Stanley W. Dexter and give evidence
a. TO their resources on June 10. The
order is preliminary to winding up the
affairs of the bank.
siegel and his partner, through their
counsel, Stanchfeld e. Levy. agreed
TO Yesterdays action some months ago,
but the declaration was delayed in
order that Henry Melville, the receiver
in equity. might disburse most OF th-
assets i'm hand to the depositors. This
has been done, about SiODOOO out OF
a total OF approximately $4,000 hay
ing been paid to depositors represent
ing S2,JOO00O in claims, 5000 de-
positors whose total claims did not
exceed $4,000 making no claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLAN ADOPTED
International Congress of Cham
bers of Commerce Approves
British Scheme.

Paris, June 10.-The International Con-
press of Chambers OF Commerce to-day
unanimously adopted a motion advocating
the advancement of the time for begin
ming and closing work by one hour dur
ing the period from May | TO Oc >oer |
in order to economic light and increase
the opportunities for recreation OF the
workmen. The resolution was presented
bv DR.. Henry Won Boettinger. member
of the Prussian House OF Lords. although
il originated in England.
Ferdinand Faithful Begg. president OF
the London Chamber OF Commerce, spoke
in support of his proposition that stocks
of gold in Great Britain, the United
States. Germany. France and Austria
ought TO be under the general supervision
OF an international commission. with the
object of preventing panics in any one or
the countries mentioned owing to the
shrinkage OF gold stocks.
Mr.. Begg affirmed that the panic in the
United States in 1907 was caused solely
bv the sending OF gold to the Bank OF
France upon buying by London. lie
thought that the Federal Reserve act OF
tho United States offered a suggestion OF
what might be done in this regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
NO GENTEEL BURGLAR THIS
Pulls Woman Out of Bed by
Ear-Makes Her His Guide.

Pulled out of her bed by the ear,
Mrs Herman c. Cadieu. of Valley Cot
tage. near Nyack, had to show
masked burglar around the house yes
terday before daylight and gather up
valuables for him.
Stealing a ladder the burglar got
into the house through a second story
window.
shut up, or I'll shoot" ordered the in
truder advancing toward Mrs. Cadeu
with a revolver. Then he clasped his
hand tightly over her mouth.
Commanded by the burglar she led
the way TO a sideboard, got ring and
gave It to him. Then she took him
out into the pantry and there get
SIS.
That's all can get YOU now,
pleaded Mrs. Cadieu.
Are you sure?' asked the burglar,
pushing the muzze Of his revolver
into her mouth.
We'll. then" ordered the burglar,
open the door and I'll leave you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
CHURCH PAYS HIGH
FOR BREWERY SITE
St. Bartholomew Buys Schaefer
Land for 81, 5O0,OO0-Lots Once
$1,000 Average $4,000.

Official title to the old brewery prop
erty OF Frederick and Macmillan
Schaefer. on the east side Of Park av.,
from 5Oth to 5lst ST., passed at noon
Yesterday to the trustees Of st. Bar
tholomew's Church. at purchase price
of approximately H,5O,OOO.
The church was granted an option on
the land early in April. The property
has Park av. frontage of 200 feet, and
extends east along 5Oth st. 225 feet, and
80 feet along 51st St, comprising
about nineteen city lots The COM
pany will not surrender the premises
for more than a year, during which
time they Will erect new brewery or
a site on thu East River front, between
jOth and olst SITS.
The property sold yesterday was
bought by the founders Of the brewery
in 1850. Some of the lots were pur-
chased for $1,000. Yesterday they av-
eraged about $4,000 each.
Bertram G. Goodhue, who, with r
A. Cram, designed st. Thomas's
Church. Fifth av and SD st.. and the
Chapel OF the Intercession. at Broad.
way and 18th St, is preparing plans
for the new St Bartholomew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Pre- Press, among other things says:
The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
aud bunions incased in rawhide.
The Governments foot powder orderis
regarded as the last word in the scientific
Quitting of the defenders of the flag"
This foot powder, shaken in the shoeso
soldiers, has long been in use in theGerman
army, and Uncle Sans adoption OF this
form Of treating and easing the feet, is in
line with the expressions heard daily for
more than twenty years, in all parts of the
world, from millions of people who are
shaking Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet. into their shoes, AS
the only practical and lasting treatment
Tor easing and absolutely preventing sore
iee,. II can be obtained from dealers
everywhere for 25c. OF trial package
viii be sent by mail free IL you write TO
Allen >. olmsied, lie Roy, N. Y. -Advl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
SUFFRAGE DIVIDES
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
Three Views of Question AdvO.
Gated by Delegates to Bien-
NAL Convention.

Chicago. June 10-Three points OF view
on the question of an Endorsement OF
woman's suffrage by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs found express
sion before council of delegates this
morning to outline the policy Of the fed
Grafton in It's activities during the bien-
NAL convention which opened to-day.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president Of
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
declared for the Endorsement. The oppo-
site viewpoint was taken by Mrs. Il. l..
Fitzpatrick. president Of the Georgia
Federation. 81 am against woman's suf-
frage" she said. "Women's clubs OF
Georgia have had no difficulty in getting
their measures passed by the Legislature.
We are the power behind the throne now
I am opposed to bringing the question.
with its attendant train Of politics, into
the Federation. Politics means dissen-
SION
Suffrage remains an open question"
was the declaration Of Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker of Houston, Texas, presi-
dent of the Federation. Personally,
however. l approve of it"
81 do not think ii would be wise for
this convention to indorse suffrage res
olutjon." said Mrs. A. =. Coon. recording
secretary. This is question for the
suffragists themselves to decide in their
own states. ! as an individual am a suf-
fragst."
After the council meeting. state and
department organizations met in confer
ence The convention was formally
opened tonight with the address OF the
president. Mrs Pennybacker.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. Of Pasadena,
Cal. who discussed dress in its relation
10 morals. declared. among other things;
whether clothes were first worn as an
ornamental covering or for protection
matters little. for we seem even 10 this
dav TO consider the first OF prime impor-
lance. No matter il the neck be exposed
nearly TO the waistline and the limbs
nearly half way to the knees. if only the
styIe be followed health and suggestive
ness are lost sight of in tile craze to be in
fashion.
AS the fashions are to-day, woman
would have to design nearly everything
for herself II she would not wear i'm
moral clothes. The reason is PLAIN
enough: Fashions, especially French
fashions. are not designed for good
women. They will not spend enough
money 10 suit the merchants. That is the
reason that every new fashion is de-
signed originally for the demi-monde OF
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
KLEIST WINS A POINT
Alienation Action May Go Back
to Original Court.

Max Frederick Kleist, the chauffeur
who is suing Edward NJ. Breitung an
wife for $2J0.OOO damages for aliena-
ton of the affections of his wife, VINO
is the daughter of the defendants, got
an order yesterday from Judge Hand
in the Federal District Court, calling
on the Breitungs to show cause why
the action should not be sent back 10
the Westchester County Court. where
IL was originally brought
Kleist brought suit soon after the
Tribune revealed his sensational mar
riage to the Breitung heiress. Mr..
Breitung had il transferred to the fed
eral courts, on the ground that he was
a resident Of Michigan. In his applica-
ton TO have the case transferred back
to Westchester, Kleist alleges that
Breitung has lived at the ST. Regis In
this city for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
PROHIBITION VOTE
DELAYED IN House
Rules Committee Will Not
Force the Issue Before
July 1.
From Tn. TrIbun. Bur..u.1


Washington, June l0.-After holding two
meetings the House Rules Committee de-
cided to-day 10 postpone until July
vote on the proposed special rule to force
consideration OF the Hobson resolution
for nationwide prohibition. The delay
probably will not affect the ultimate
ection OF the committee. which has a
slight majority IN favor OF bringing ths
prohibition issue to vote.
Representative Hobson and other pro-
hibitionists were perturbed as a result OF
yesterdays move to force out the pro-
hibition resolution. as, In effect, II put
Hobson in the attitude OF opposing con-
sideration OF his pet project. He gave out
another interview, asserting that consid-
Grafton at this time was being pressed BY
opponents OF his resolution, but that he
" ould make the best Of II and agree to a
vote
The President told White House callers
to-day that he would not take an active
part in the prohibition muddle, but would
leave the House to fight it out
1t Is believed that the special rule will
be reported on July !. Chairman Henry
of the Rules Committee said that COM
panon rule might be reported for cons!d-
Grafton of the woman suffrage resolution.
This would dispose OF two bothersome
questions, but the leaders would earn the
condemnation OF many members who are
seeking to sidestep vote on such mat
tiers prior to the campaign for reelection.
While the Rules Committee put over the
prohibition issue, 1t reported special
rule making privileged the five so-called
conservation bills of the administration,
following the passage Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
DREAM OF THEFT;
$4,000 GEMS GONE
San Francisco Partners
Find Safe Empty and
EmplOye Missing.
IRN Telerranh 10 The Tribune.

San Francisco. June 10.-Joseph
Fischer, trusted secretary of Albert >
Samuels. senior member Of the firm of
Samuels &, Co, one Of the large jewelry
concerns in this city, has disappeared,
and a warrant charging him with the
theft of diamonds valued at $4,000 has
been issued.
FISCHER. who came here about eigh-
teen months ago TO work for Samuels,
10 said TO be from Philadelphia and to
he the son OF the late Herman Fischer,
of that city, where the young man
mother lives He was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania. HIS
father was proprietor of THE Phiia-
delphia Democrat" German news
paUer.
II is charged by Mr.. Samuels that
Fischer entered the store after closing
hours last evening, opened the safe and
took the diamonds and 5000 in cash.
An employe of n nearby store says
that he saw Fischer leaving the Sam
with q suitcase.
The loss was rot discovered until {.
Riese. a partner of Mr. Samuels, opened
the store to-day. Both men say that
the theft was foretold by dreams. each
dreaming that Fischer had committed
il. Mr. REESE says he dreamed OF see
ing Fischer enter the store and OF
struggling to get in. succeeding, and
then engaging the secretary in hght
i'm which the latter was victor ana
escaped carrying suitcase. Mr. Sam
uelc's dream was of a similar nature.
Most of the loot consisted of unset
diamonds. and, according to Samuels'
the thief destroyed all the diamond
records of the store, making il almost
impossible to furnish a description OF
the stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Legal Knot Tied in Madrid
Religious Ceremony
Takes Place To-day.
KINGS GIFT TO BRIDE
IS A RARE OLD FAN
Ambassador Willard, Colonel
Roosevelt and Party Guests of
Duke of Alba at Toledo.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. J

Madrid. June l0.--The civil marriage OF
Kermit Roosevelt. son OF Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt
Willard. daughter of the American Am
bassador to Spain was performed at the
office OF the Chief OF Police in the Buena-
vista District to-day, and was witnessed
by the staff of the office. headed by the
Director of Police, Senior Fernando
Llano. Acting as the formal witnesses
required by Spanish law were the Duque
d'Alba and Sehor Guillerre Osma y
Scull. both Of them former members OF
the Spanish Cabinet. After the ceremony
the party left for Toledo, as guests OF
the duque. who represents that city In
the Spanish Parliament.
American moving picture men assem-
bed i'm force outside the office or the
Chief OF Police and a small crowd gain
cred which was kept from approaching
too closely by about dozen detectives
and policemen.
In the evening the ambassador gave a
dinner at the embassy, his guests III
Guiding Infant Alfonso of orleans and
his wife, Princess Beatrice OF Saxe-Co-
burg, the Duque d'Alba, Premier Dato'
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the Mar
ouis de Lena, the members OF the dipio-
matte corps and many prominent govern
ment officials.
The Kings present to the bride was
rare old fan, while the Infantes gave
pendant of brilliants
The religious ceremony is to take place
tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt has been invited 10
deliver a lecture at the Ateneo, wnich'
after the Academy, is the oldest and most
important scientific society in Spain. The
Ateneo was founded in 1895 and has AT
the present time membership of ABOUT
500 II occupies a beautiful building on
the Prado. one of the finest avenues OF
Madrid. Its library. containing more
than 90. 600 volumes on scientific SUBJECTS
is considered TO be the best private library
in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
AMBULANCE BOARD
HEAD TO LOSE JOB
Director Will Be Dropped
June 30-Other Members
Asked to Resign.

DIR. Daniel C. Potter, appointed director
Of the Board OF Ambulance Service by
Mayor Gaynor in 1910. against the oppo-
sltion Of Controller Prendergast and
many others will be out OF job June 30.
This information was indirectly cleaned
from statement by Commissioner
Kingsbury OF the Charities Department,
secretary OF the ambulance board, in
which he quoted a resolution passed by
the board yesterday dispensing with the
directors services after June 30.
II was learned also that a month or
more ago Mayor Mitchell asked for and
received the designations OF DR.. Royal 8.
Copeland and William I. Spiegelberg. two
members OF the board appointed by
Mayor Gaynor. In their places were APP
pointed Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Alex
ander NJ White. OF Brooklyn. Mr.. White
was made chairman of a committee to
investigate the possibility OF getting along
without the services OF DR.. Potter. In
further reorganization Of the board. it Is
understood that the services of William
II. Fletcher, deputy director at $500 a
year. and John J. O'Leary. registrar at
81 600 a year, will probably be dispensed
with
DR.. Potter originally got 5000 a year,
but his salary was cut to $1,000 in the last
budget. For some years he was head OF
the Bureau of Charitable Institutions in
the Finace Department. Controller Prem
dergast heard a story that fund of 5000
had been raised as a present for DR.. Pot
ter by Roman Catholic charitable insti-
tons, and Or. Potter left the department,
although he vigorously denied the story.
Michael j. Drummond. a prominent
Catholic, friend Of DR.. Potter and at that
time a member OF the board Of ambulance
service I'm his capacity as Commissioner OF
Charities. suggested the appointment OF
DR.. Potter as director.
The board yesterday approved the idea
to merge its activities with that OF the
Department Of Charities and Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. as suggested recently.
The merger cannot be accomplished. how
ever. without special amendment to the
charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

decided upon.
Rome. June 10.-Another serious riot In
connection with the general strike or
Italian workmen occurred near the labor
exchange to-day. A Lody OF strikers try
ing T. reach the GENRE OF the city came
into contact with strong forces OF police
and troops, who broke up the parade.
Some OF the more determined strikers en-
deavored to erect barricade. while 9TH
ers rushed to the roofs Of houses and
pelted the soldiers ana policemen with
tiles, shouting "Hurrah for anarchy
The movement was started on Monday
when a general strike was declared as =
protest against the repressiye measures
OF the government in connection with pops
ular demonstrations at Ancona on Sum
day when several men were killed
So far the extreme party among the
workmen has been unable to bring about
a general railroad strike. At Fabriane.
forty-six miles from Ancona, however. a
mob took possession OF the unprotected
railroad station, removed the tracks and
cut all the telegraph and telephone wires
while similar outrages were committed at
Imola, twenty-five miles from Bologna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Of the royal family at Buckingham Pal
ace and other places
Her plan OF escape is said by the police
TO have been "cleverly conceived" al
though the details were not made public.
The ingenuity of the women and their
ability TO circumvent the trained brains
of Scotland Yard whenever circum-
stances demand a real contest of wits, are
giving cause for keen anxiety at police
headquarters.
Chief Inspector James McBrien in
formed The Associated Press that the
pU blished report of the disclosure during
the raid that members of the royal fam
lily. including the Prince of Wales, had
contributed to the funds OF the militant
suffragettes, was absolutely groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
SULZER STARTS UP
AS DEMOCRATS MEET
Opens His Campaign for Gov
ernor While Osborn Pleads
for Party Harmony.

Buffalo, June l0--At the same hour
that William Church Osborn, Democratic
state chairman, was speaking at har-
mony dinner OF Democrats here tonight
William Sulzer. at another hotel two
blocks away. launched his campaign Tor
Governor on the Democratic ticket and
a. an Independent.
Formal notice TO Mr.. Sulzer that he
would be the candidate OF the lnde-
pendents was delivered TO him in speech
bv II. j. Quinn at an afternoon meeting
In his reply Mr.. Sulzer said he hoped
that before the campaign was over al!
the anti-Tammany forces in the state
would be merged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
TAKE WOMAN IN GEM PLOT
Police Say Prisoner Paid $500
for Stolen Jewels.

Mrs Minnie Seymour was arrested
yesterday at her home, 1l6 west 4sth
St. charged with receiving the jeweiry'
said by the police TO be worth s2o'ooo'
stolen from the home Of Mrs Harry
Whitney Mcvickar. at East 3'th ST.
New Years Eve. The police say she
paid $1,000 for the gems.
In Mrs. McVickar's absence thieves
removed safe weighing 200 pounds
from her home. John Jordan Is await
ing trial as one OF the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Agent Killed by Heat.

Alexander Ronald. agent for London
commercial concern. was overcome by the
heat while walking in broadway near 18TH
st. last night lie was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital, where he died early this morn
ing.
He had been living at the Hotel Latham,
IN East 18th ST., since his arrival hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EmneIine Pankhurst Escapes.

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst again sue
ceeded during the night in evading the
police who we're closely watching the
house in Grosvenor Square from when
she had been recently conducting the
campaign against the peace OF members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Montreal MAY Borrow Here.

Montreal. June lo.-The City OF Mon
trea will shortly place loan for $780,
600, in all probability on the New York
market. Charles Arnold. the City Treas
urer. expressed the view to-day that the
conditions in New York seemed to be
more favorable than in London AT the
present time.