davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DOG SCARE At SHORE.
Many Cases Treated at COney Island
HOsmtaI-S. u. {. 4. MGy 1ct.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has been asked to rid Coney Island. Brigh-
Beach and other shore resorts of all stray
and compel the owners of dogs to muzzle their pets
during the summer months. Three serious cases
were treated at the Coney Island Reception Hos
pital yesterday The average number of cases a
day is six.
A small dog owned by of the guests Of the
Riccadonna Hotel, of Brighton Beach, rushed
among the diners at yesterday and bit one of
the patrons. After the wounds cauterized at
the reception hospital DR.. Michaelis said that the
dog would have be killed and its brain sent to
the Pasteur Institute the bite festered so rap
idly that symptoms OF rabies feared
Shortly before this incident dog tore part of the
face of Lucy Kohn. three years old, of No 2O4 West
avenue. She was hurried to the Pasteur Institute
The dog was shot.
Selma Van Prake, twenty-one months old who
was being carried across the street from her home
at No. 2s22 lst street. the third victim yester
day. Her hand btadly by a stray dog
which first attacked her mother.
With these three cases in the hospital within an
hour, the situation became serious that the hos
pital doctors advised immediate crusade against
the dogs. 1t said that a number of the vicious
dogs owned by hotel patrons and those who
have been bitten by these pets threaten to bring
suit against their owners.
The epidemic is confined to Conev Island
Cases have been reported from Sheepshead Bay
Twenty-one persons are being treated bv the doc
tors in the Coney Island Hospital On Saturday
night dog among the sleepers on the public
beach, and before the animal was shot It had
bitten three persons
Lillian Davis ten years Old, whose parents live
at No. 800 East l36th street, while playing with a
small dog, owned, according the police by Mrs
John Keenan,, Of No. 302 East 136th street was
bitten in the calf Of her left leg last evening A
Board Of Health physician said the animal was
free from symptoms # the rabies 1t was returned
the owner.
JoSeDb Sullivan r,jne Years o.1 ",
avenue. Hunters Point, bitten in the left leg
yesterday afternoon by dog while at play The
injury was dressed by DR.. Costello Of St Johns
Hospital The dog escaped
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
TWO VIEWS OF CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Japanese Thinks It Is Weakening-Author
Saws japan Will Drop Indemnity Claim.

San Francisco June 21.-sochito Azano' presi-
dent of the Toyo Kisen Kaish Steamship Coh-
pany reputed to be the second weaithlest man
In Japan, has arrived here on his way 10 Ne"
York on a financial mission.
Speaking of the boycott against japanese
goods in China, Mr.. Azano said that japanese
trade had suffered severely because of the boy
colt resulting from the Tatsu Maru affair." out
he did not expect it to continue much longer.
The Chinese were feeling its reflex influence and
he thought that financial considerations would
soon outweigh sentimental reasons
A different version is brought by Thomas F.
Millard the author, who was a fellow passenger
of Mr.. Azano on the steamship Mongolia Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mard. the boycott is inJur1nS
Japanese trade so deeply that the government
through the merchants Of the empire called the
Chinese merchants in Japan together to make a
proposal to end the boycott by remitting the in
demnity exac:ed in the Tatsu Maru incident
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
T4FTv.S BROTHER TALKS.
Says Sherman Umtes NezC York
Factions and State Is Safe.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee, June 21.-"Until the time of the
nomination of James S. Sherman, of New YORK.
for the Vice-Presidency, it had not been thought
possible to unite all the factions of the party in
my state but that is what the nomination seems
to have done" said Henry w. Taft, of New
York brother of the Republican nominee for the
Presidency, who with his party, consisting of
Mrs. Taft, their daughter, Miss Louise w Taft;
son. William Howard Taft I'd, and friend A
Dickrnan, spent few hours in the city to-day
on the way West
Mr.. ShermanS nomination has taken with the
people as whole in a surprising way" con-
tfnued MI Taft "and he will bring great
strength to the ticket, besides assuring spien-
did majority for the ticket in New York State
''The party has been split into factions of late
Mr. Sherman is a Hkable man personally, and
has the appearance of a safe man and one OF
mature Judgment He is immensely strong with
the Congressional delegation, among whom he
has served for number of years, and where ne
has occupied important places on leading COM
nittees 1 regard his presence on the ticket as
one adding great strength
You want TO know why I think my brother
stands a good chance of being elected? Well,
inst look here New York has got Sherman for
the Vice-Presidency. That's enough for New
+he ticket It forms really the key to the entire
Republic. With Sherman in second place all
New York will go wild. When the Republican
party gains New York the entire country will
have been gained
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
pa1rEy MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SERVE.
Senator Still Weak and Physicians Advise
Him Not to Go to Denver.

,,o,,,,ars of the subcommittee of the Democratic
National Committee are talking of Senator Joseph
W. Bailey, of Texas, chairman Of the comnhttee
on resolutions at the Denver convention according
to dispatches from Chicago. But there Is po',-
bility that Senator Bailey VINO mas oeen L,o -
:u 80 N. waldorf in this city may not be able to
attend the convention at all. He has had severe
attack of bronchitis but is recovering
1.-THE Senator is much better" said friend last
night He has little fever but Is very weak nc
is in bed yet but hopes 10 get up lol u 1o" ~
80. - do, IT will be A week or days, how
a,,e- before he is able to be around much
The Senator's doctors tell him that unless ne re-
covers his strength much faster than seems likely
IT would be unwise for him to undertake the excite
,n.,+ of a con yentio1. AS for being the chairman
80 o committee around which much of the work
rs well as interest of the convention would centre
that would be out of the question. The Senator Is
exceedingly anxious to go to Denver ana may 80
in spite of the admonitions OF MS 1neolcaI aof
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
FATE OF LOUISIANA RACING TODAY.
R-sult Is in Doubt-Individua Betting
Clause May Emasculate Bill.

Baton Rouge. La. june 21-The question Of
racetr2ck gambling ia Louisiana Is scheduled for
final settlement tomorrow night, when the Locke
bill viii be the special order of business In the Sen
ate
Tonight the result appears doubtful on a test
vote last Thursday the Locke bill had three votes
more than the number necessary to pass it, On
Friday. on vote generally regarded a test two
Of these three votes cast with the oppoa ton
10 the Locke bill Furthermore, Senator O'Connor
Of New Orleans Parish. Of the Locke support
ers, obtained leave of absence, which carries
over tomorrow If he chooses TO stay away.
The friends Of racing who favor strict regulations
have claimed that. if individual betting is per
mitted under the Locke bill, its supporters de-
clare il Will be, the Locke measure may not remedy
single Objectionable feature OF horse racing The
claim for individual betting has been made to win
support Of members who interested in county
fairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
CITY STILL SWELTERS
Sir Heat Prostrati0ns-Mercury az
81 Degrees.

r., intensity of heat and
humidity was less yesterday thah 1t was
urday five prostrations were iepo -.
ing to the records of the iocai "e" o. ~,
the maximum temperature ior '' or..g o..
deurees at 3:3O %. m. A decrease III ~ ,
or humidity and the steady coohhs vi
bIeyv from the west at about 1our'ee" i o.
bour made the day more ehuui"D
predecessor ., r.sob
Although the official therrnoHietei' ' "
., .he reeected heat of the buildings and pave
-. a,;,.ored 81 degrees there were many
thermometers near the ground In various p"i .
:. .t o,,,, that gave a maximum or 9o oe-
grees. r.:
Summer began Yesterday at 2:51 D. m Fair
wsatber is predicted for to-day ana iuesuaS-
Fresh winds from the southwest ihuicd'e ina
the heat will increase.
Mrs Mary Corcoran who was uiiaDie W So
ber address fell Frustrated in front Oh No -f"
Second avenue about noon yesteroaS- ono
suffering from hunger and neat anu
moved to the Harlem Hospital
r-bomas Manigan, of No. 22S Eighth avenue.
was overcome by the heat in front OF NO -.'i
Eighth avenue and was removed 10 tfe fhoiio
1Iosnita15 lanes Ward was overcome in front
OF No 594 Washington street anu was '"''"
st. Vincents Hospital.
Thomas Washington, negro, OF NO 900 west
126th street, was prostrated at Broadway ana
151st street and was removed to the Washlng-
ton Heights HOSPITAL John McHugh, OF NO. 81
Rarrov street. fell victim to the heat at Dela-
ware and Cornmunipaw avenues, Jersey CITY
and was removed to the City Hospital
eyith dark hair and eyes, was found upon the
steps of No 1915 First avenue last evening SUI
fering from heat prostration. She was removed
to the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

ocratic ticket. They realize that TINS state -
essential to their success and feel that they nav
little chance of carrying 1t as matters no" s'au
Murphy is still hoping that some plan 10 pe"'
Rrvan may be evolved. but he isn't saying rnuci
about IT as he realizes that 1t may be necessary
for the New York delegation to swing into iiiie
for the Nebraska leader. Ex-Justlce MoIs"" -
OBrien has been staying in Coca drouiiu ioi
oral davs and rurnors have reached the city apou'
conferences in the seclusion of the Murphy cou
trv seat 1t has been reported that hnal appeal
will he made to Bryan this week TO wlthora" Ill
favor of Governor Johnson
.c for the yice-Presidential nomination, Murphy
10 said TO favor the naming Of Mayor McCleHan'
whether this wish is wholly disnterested or not
may he food for speculation, as Murphy propapiS
would not be sorry to see the Mayor oue u He
Cit nan and President MCGOWAN of the board ol
Aldermen in his place. -
Harry w. Walker. who is the unofhclal repre-
sentative of BRYAN this city started lot Lincoln
~, saturday On the way out he Will DO liltie
Investigation and missionary work In Mh"auhee'
SSbicsgo and other cities, and will not reach Lin
oo1, before the end of the week he eApec'S ~
% to Denver with MIR. Bryan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
GAMES END TN DEATH
Heat KmdIes italian Tempers in
MOntclmr and YOnBers

The intense heat added 10 the natural bo,- 49,.
edness of Italians. caused two little games bsg.,
good -naturedy among friends, to end in death vss
terday
In Montclair stabbng afray. in which
one of the participants was killed and two otbe-s
seriously injured. occurred early yestsrdav
morning in Glen Ridge avenue. party OF Iral
ians had spent most Of the night in the boiling
place of Nicola Scold, just over the Glen Ridge
line. They were engaged IN a game known bv
Italians as fingers in which the matching a,
fingers serves as the basis for wager
Donate LungareIIo kept tally OF the game ana
Petilo Farel1o. one Of his countrymen, accused him
OF cheating him out Of the drinks. quarrel er.
sued and they adjourned % the street There vsr,
about nine men in the party, and. while walking
up Glen Ridge avenue into Montclair Michaeo
CurriO. it is said, noticed that Lungarello had
stiletto. There was general scuf7e in an attsmu.
to get the knife. LUugareIIo, il is charged stabbed
FareIlo in the leg. severlng the main artery and
cut Currfo badly about the neck and shoulders.
Farello died in few moments and Currio lav
bleeding from his wounds in the roadway until
found and taken 10 the Mountainside Hospital
LungarelIo escaped for the time being. but was
found in Newark later. It was found that ne too
had been stabbed. and his condition was 30 serious
that he was taken TO the Newark City Hospital
One dead. one dying and with a badly cut
scalp was the result Of an argument over = came
OF bocca last evenings at Chiangones Hotel.
Central and Midland avenues. Yonkers. Chian-
cones is a rendezvous for large number Of the
Italians of Yonkers and Mount Vernon on Sundays
and holidays. Representative Of the two cities
were the contestants in the game yesterday.
As the game neared an end dispute and
a fight ensued. John Castilani Of Mount Vernon
seized a baseball bat and with one swing smashed
ia the skull OF RaffaeIe Carragene. killing him in
stantIy- His next swing caught Ambrosia. who is
now in St JOseph's Hospital with twenty-five
stitches in his head and small chance Of recovery
Mrs Rosie ChiangOne, proprietress Of the place
tried to stop the infuriated man. but was also
struck on the head, and it took fifteen stitches to
close the wound
Bv this time the crowd had withdrawn. leaving
Castilani in full possession. He threw away the
club and disappeared in the surrounding woods
The police and Coroner Wiesendanger have taken
up the search.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
HUGHES TO SPEAK At RATIFICATION.
Will Be Principal Guest of Republican Club
at It's Meeting Tonight.

Governor Hughes viii be the principal speaker
st the meeting for the ratification Of the Repub-
lican national ticket TO be held the Republican
club in West Goth street. tonight William H
Young. president OF the club, who viii preside re-
ceived telegram from the Governor yesterday
saying that he would he glad TO speak at the ratif
cation of the nominations Of Taft and Sherman.
Arrangements for the other speakers viii not be
made until to-day. General Stewart /. Woodford.
who arrived from Chicago the Twentieth Cent
ury Limited yesterday. viii be present, and Seth
Low. another Of the deegates-at-large from this
state. may come in from his summer home in
Westchester County.
Some Of the members Of the Republican Club
were anxious have both Secretary Taft and Rep
resentative Sherman the ratification Tonight
but they were told that such appearance Of the
nominees prior 10 their formal notification would
not be considered proper. Besides Utica is making
great plans to welcome Representative Sherman
IN his return to his home tonight. 1t Will be a
learned Of the arrangements here.
Albany. June 21.-Goyernor Hughes returned
early this morning from Pine Plains. whore he
viewed the troops in camp. He has received sey-
ersl Invitations 10 speak ratification meetings in
this state including in Albany on Tuesday
night. but has decided decline all, with the eX-
certioa Of the one extended by the Republican
Club. He expects clean up the detail work in
his Office This week, preparatory to taking vaca-
tion OF several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
MIMIC WARFARE AT NEWPORT.
Rhode Island Militiamen Will Join with
Regulars in Practice at Forts.

regiments of infantry, the machine gun battery
and the signal and hospital corps, of the Rhode
Island National Guard, arrived here to-day ard
will be stationed at Forts Adams, Greble and
Witherell for the next eight days for instruction
and participation with the coast artillery in war
manUeuvres.
A number of regular army officers have been de-
tailed by the War Department to watch the
1nannuvres and act umpires in the night battles
On Thursday night there will be attack on
Fort Adams by the troops of Fort Greble and
On Friday night Fort Greble will be attacked ty
the men of Fort Adams. Two army torpedo plnnt-
ers will arrive in the morning, and with the other
boats attached to the forts will be used as the
Snemys warships in the night attacks.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DESPAIRS OF BEATING BRYAN.
So "Fingey" Seeks Suitable Man for Vice
President-Chanler or Mcclellan.

William j. Conners, chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, came to the city last night to
consult with Charles i. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, to-day.
Conners has about given up hope of beating
Bryan for the Presidential nomination, and now is
anxious TO swing the nomination for Vice-Piesiden
to this state. lie has been quietly proanneing 4
boom for Lieutenant Governor ChanIer but I
hasn't seemed to take we'll outside of the state
and the state chairman is anxious to find some
other man who will be acceptable to the other
states. Since the nomination of Sherman bv the
Republicans both Conners and Murphy, it is said
are set upon having d New York man on the Dem
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
OBITUARY..
THOMAS WINFIELD PATTIsoM

Thomas Winfield Pattison, genera hlanAse' - - 80
Aris+o+vne CornDanv. one of the Eastman Kodak
Con,na1v concerns died suddenly from heart as
ease at the home of his father-1n-la"' Don n \
aIn,v. at the Bordeaux apartment house NO ON
Riverside Drive. yesterday morning IHe'e va
no physician present. and the coroners oH''7
was Informed Of Mr.. Pattison's death- Al'ei ai
investigation permission was granted u 'l'p
the body to Chicago to-day Nh PaIlson "1
born in jamestown y. Y, hfty-tour years 90"
He was educated in the West Dut went - -
ester at an early age He was MSStio
His wife and several children survive hinl
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
MRS. NADINE c. NEFTEL.

Mrs. Nadine G. Neftel. wIdo" Oh ~. 80, ,,,4
>-f+o1 did Yesterday At her horne. No 1921 Aad-
con avanue Mrs NefteL who was eighty ysd.s
old was the granddaughter Of King George Aii.
of Georgia. a province in the southern par
Russia. who resigned his throne in 1893 IN a.
Paul. Emperor of Russia. King George Aiix ,,.saI
the last reigning monarch Of Georgia -dis .hs
met her husband while he was a'lacHeu 81"
military hospital in ST Petersburg anu .s,.
after their marriage. IN 1850. they came " ,t-,
country During her residence IN l-l'S - - CO
Neftel had been known for her c"i-.'--1- ,r,s and
formerly president Of the DraNlH7 -, - and
CLi1d.s Hospfta1. She leaves one SON h Ne''sh
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE PAN-ANGLICAN CONGRESS.

London, June 21-The delegates to the Pan
Anglican Congress made a partial holiday of Satur-
day although several meetings were held for the
discussion OF lighter social topics and the Bishop OF
Pennsylvania addressed meeting of 1900 children
The Bishop of Massachusetts, who greatly i'm
pressed the congress. preached to-day both St
Pauls Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. The
feature OF the services at the Cathedral was the
annual visit of the judges, the congregation includ
ing the Lord Mayor of London. the sherifrs and
Lord Alverstone. Lord Chief Justice of England In
addition to many OF the leading judges and a large
number of the delegates to the congress
Bishop Wilkinson of Minnesota, known as s.the
Wall Street chaplain addressed large open air
meeting in Victoria Park in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE INJUNCTION PLANK.
Discussed by Frar'k Z. Kellogg,
National Committeeman.
tRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati June 21.-Frank P. kellogg. ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota and ad-
rninistration trust buster in discussing the
anti-iniunction plank Of the national platform
with = representative of The Tribune said to-
day:
The question Of injunctions a live issue
before the country. IT had been before Con-
sress considered in the Presidents message
agitated in the press and had become OF such
Importance that it would have been cowardly TO
dodge il l. for one. felt that it was our duty
10 make a statement in as clear and speclnc
terms possible of the position OF the party
We cannot afford 10 take from the courts any
power TO protect the personal and property
rights Of the citizens. The integrity OF the
courts is matter Of vital interest to the people
Of the republic. on the other hand. there could
be no objection to declaring in favor or n Statu-
tory law regulating the process of injunction
and preventing its abuse. No injunction should
issue without notice. except in cases where IT.
7-enar hle injury would be done. and in such
cases there should be a speedy hearing. Such
law would protect all men in all their rights
The principle is right and just. and have such
confidence in the American people that believe
what is right and just and fair will ultimately
commend itself to their good judgment Moth
ing can be gained by a party trying 10 slraQdle
or dodge an issue.
Under such a statute the rights of labor and
labor organizations. Of rich and poor will be
equally protected
In this connection it is of interest to recan
that the same organization of manufacturers
buttons of the national convention and opposed
the anti-injunction plank the ground that II
was an attempt TO curtail the power of the
courts and such was subversive OF good gov
ernnfent. appeared through its legal representa-
tives before the committees Of Congress when
the railway rate law under consideration
and secured the incorporation in that law of a
provision that no judge could enJoln the law
without five days notice. 1t had been expected
that the railways would seek to enjoin the en-
forcement Of the law TO make a test case and
would carry the case 10 the Supreme Court OF
the United States When the railway rate law
was enacted and limitation was thereby placed
on the power Of the court to grant injunctons
which might prove Objectionable TO manufact-
1Irers and shippers there was cry that the
Republican party lacked respect for the courts,
or that the liberties of the courts were being
lnenaced.
Through a typographical error there ap-
reared in The Tribune account OF the executive
session Of the committee resolutions Of the
convention the statement that Frank p. Kellogg
TO the committee Telegram which l:o had
received from Secretary Taft This should have
read Wade Ellis. il Mr.. Ellis who was
the special custodian of the platform for Mr..
Taft and who read his telegram TO the COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
ELECTRIC COMPANIES COMBINE.
Westinghouse and Bergman Firms Join to
Meet Prussian Requirements

Berlin June 21.-The Westinghouse electric in
terests in Germany have formed combination
with the Bergman Electric Company, of Berlin.
whereby the Bergmanns will install the Westing-
house electric traction systems in this country.
The combination has been formed for the pUr-
nose Of meeting the enormous requirements Of
the Prussian State Railway Administration.
which has decided electricity on all the
steam railways. s12.5O0.OO0 having been appro-
priated to begin this work.
The Bergman Electric Company is a semi
American concern, as the head of the company,
Sigmund Bergmann partner of Thomas A
Edison for a number of years The company
has works in Berlin employing five thousand men,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
OPPOSES ANTI-INJUNCTION PLANK.
Kern, Possible Running Mate with BRYAN.
Will Fight Against One at Denver.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Indianapolis, June N--John w Kern. delegate
at-large to the Denver convention and indorsed bv
the Indiana Democrats for Vice President; will
oppose any attempt of the party to Incorporate an
anti-injuncton plank in the platform.
Il am not in favor of anti-injunction plank in
the Democratic platform he said to-day "and /
do not think such plank will be adopted. 1t IS
true, though, that many judges, when an iniunc-
ton has been issued and violations are charged
enter upon the trial with prejudice against the de
PENDANTS. l IN favor OF another Judge being
selected to try such cases. but | want the law or
practice of the courts in so far power issue
injunctions is concerned. to remain as it is
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
DE LA GRANGE AIRSHIP TESTS

hliah' June &-Leon de la Grange the French
aerohaut continued his tests here to-day Thav
were witnessed by 10000 spectators including
lie"iS Fdrman. the English aeronaut who is en-
ueaNor'hs 10 arrange contest with NJ dc \,
orange There was high wind, and ON several
attempts NJ. de la Grange able to hy only
ABOUT a mile and quarter. Finally however bs
went around the course. covering about three miles
CT 'eocity OF forty miles an hour. His machine
our'hs this test was about twenty feet from the
ground. The great assembage cbeered NJ a. 3,
Grange enthusiastically. and Mr. Farnan varr,I
ConSrat tulated him. ANY