davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MARGARET BoYLE's BODY FOUND.
Discovered Floating in Jerome Park Reservoir
by Two Girls Disappeared July 10.

The body Of Margaret Boyle the twenty--three-
year-old girl who disappeared on July 10 from her
home at No. 2+7S Grand avenue. The Bronx was
foand yesterday in the Jerome Park Reservoir.
Since the finding of the girls hat the shore OF
the reservoir on Saturday Il was taken for granted
that her body would be found there although her
brother and brother-in-Iaw. r. G. Pelameter. OF
Waterbury, Conn. grapped AL day Sunday without
Two girls who walking along the bank OF
the reservoir the body and called two men,
who iShed II out with rope. Coroner Schwannecke
was summoned and gave permission for the removal
Of the body. after satisfying himself that there. was
evidence Of violence in the girls death. She
started for church the morning of July and
did not return. Search made near the reser-
vor. she In the habit OF walking on the path
which enCircles Il.
Miss Boyle's brother-in-law said yesterday that
she had been under the care OF physician because
of the recurrence of nervous trouble that first
noticeable after the of her father about
six years ago. He could think Of no motive for
suicide. and said that he sure that her drown
ling accident. There Is no railing at the
edge Of the reservoir the spot where the body
found.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

hsrn for not consulting them and for seeking 70
attain his ends through the regular organization
instead Of giving public encouragement TO thein
in their contest with the leaders
REPORT EXPECTED THURSDAY.
rhe general prediction tonight is that '"e
ronf,rr,es will make, their report next Ihurs-
aav The President has invited all the hepuo-
fican members Of the conference committee I"
dinner on "wednesday evening, when II Is eN
r1.c,,d they wifi be able TO discuss the COM
rle,.d conference report. Senator Aldrlch is
authority for me statement that the bill VIII De
nrst considered hy the House, where deoa'e WIN
he limited under rule 90 comparatively Ie"
hours IL is expected that the President VIII
sdon+ som, method Of publicly indicating
.-b.th.r or not he is satisfied with the OH as
=erorted from the conference. IL he approves
n there is little doubt that the House will adopt
the report and the responsibility for adopting
or rejecting il will remain with the Senate VI
course should the President fail informally TO
spprove the measure reported by the con-
ferrees the House would undoubtedly reject H.
ara the measure would go back to conference
In view Of the possibilities of the situation any
presic.ion as to Adjournment Is particularly
hazardous az this time, although the SENATE
leaders insist that the measure will be approved
sne adjournment taken not later than july 81
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
oANNoN's SUIT THREE YEARS OLD.
Speaker Fears He Will Have to Pay More
for the Next One

Washington. July ls--'Its funny said Speaker
Cannon after visit the White House today
how much ignorance there is about the tariff
bought this old gray suit three years agO-a home
spun-from q big importing house IN Chicago. Now
With labor employed in this country at full time
and higher wages than before, and with the
tariff on woollens changed single iOta,
get circular saying that owing to an increase in
the tariff the price of these clothes will have 10
be advanced 25 per cent
The Speaker ;ntinatcd that. trading the lack
of exact information about the tariff the part
of the public, certain dealers and manufacturers
intended raise prices regardless Of anything Con-
gress could do. The fact that there had -been a
long and involved discussion Of the tariff and much
general talk about increases all along the line
he suggested, will give the opportunity desired TO
put up the prices to the poor ultimate consumer"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SAID SHE WAS PUSHED FROM WINDOW
Woman Found Unconscious on Sidewalk, Dies
in Hospital

Shortly before o'clock this morning PatrOlman
Flood of the West 47th street station. found a
who said she Mrs. Mary Peck. thirty
four years old. of No. COZ West 4Sth street. lying
the sidewalk in front of her home. She
only partly conscious. and Flood summoned an am
buance from Flower Hospital where she vas put
the operating table 1t discovered that she
suffering from internal injuries. broken arm
and bruises
The died the result of her injuries at
80 o'clock having first made ante-mortem state
ment to OF the physicians in which she ac-
cused man whose name she gave to the police
with having pushed her from her front window. on
the nth floor. Coroner Acrteni informed and
began an investigation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
GIRL PAINTER FALLS OFF CHURCH.
Lands in Swamp and Says When Her In
juries Are Well She Will Try Again.

-Four iittle girls painting church-what Jolly
one fefI on the roof.
This Is really what happened RambIersyllle
Long Island, yesterday. when Miss Eleanor Won
der Lin fell from the roof OF St Montfort's Church
in Main street. She received bruises and
had four fingers broken and was compelled "a have
three stitches taken In her right wrist.
Miss Eleanor. her sister Lucia, Mrs. James Dolsa
and Mrs. Frances Green. all Of Rambiersville, are
the four young women who announced recently
that they would paint the edince themselves
because of lack OF funds I'm the parish. Yesterday
everything shpshape. with the exception Of
the pinnacle OF the roof Miss Lucia looking like
Peter Pan in pair of her fathers best overalis
perched the ridgepole of the roof.
Miss Eleanor stood ladder. with a bucket
OF shellac in her hand Suddenly the ladder slipped
so did Miss Eleanor. When size stopped dropping
she found herself in a swamp beside the church
more less covered with sheIlac and mud but
fortunately not seriously hurt
She says that when she gets we'll She will try
again.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BLACK HAND DEMANDS s25, 900.
Former Partner of Ex-Sheriff Dunn Receives
Letter and Tells Police.

John Nesey, wealthy bluestone contractor. Of
No Z2O East 6ist street. received Black Hand
letter Yesterday demanding $4,000. Vesey has been
In business forty years. ana at time he was
associated with eK-Sherih Tom Dunn in the con-
tracing business
The Black Hand letter directed Vesey TO prepare
packages Of small bils-t250OO in all-aud take tho
money to saloon al No. ii2 Cherry street He
instructed tn enter and leave the saloon with
out speaking 10 any Vesey took the letter tn
captain Brown of the East sth street station and
detectives were soon at work the cas
Last evening Nesey did appear sreatI,,
alarmed The street door of his home was vide
open. He Of the opinion that the letter had rot
been written By an Italian. II was in English. he
said.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TO HEggr
Receired $23,OOO Hithout Rsr5.
ing SerUice, TazCney Sam
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, July 19-The House -.
and put more enthusiasm into its proceasi-..
has characterized the sessions OF tha, -
many weeks Little progress vas made 4, =
Grafton OF the deficiency BILL but thar -
served as a background Tor several ola -
Tits. and gave ample opportunity for vsss-.. /
preSsfons Of varying views.
Francis ]. Heney. the san Francisco x-,~
cutor. was criticised when the parsersns 49,.
ing the expenditure Of money for assstsr., .
Attorney General came up. An uns1ers,,.
tempt was made 10 cut of any further pa--
to Mr. Heney by the government until sfr.-
vestgation is made Of the work done II. n
that Mr.. Heney has received $4,000 n =.
rendered 10 the government seemed 10 stsgss--
members. and although the deficiency bin A.,
seek to rsmuneraJe him. he was attacked by
Democrats No direct charges were made. h. :
resentatfves Clark and Fitzgerald insintsat75
Mr HAney had been overpaid Chairman Tn,
said he hal been paid after due deliberat!on r
Attorney General
''FIow much did Heney receive during 6s
19Os?' asked Mr. Murphy, of Missouri "au5 :
service did he PERFORM
He received $4,000 and performed M ss-
for the government whatever during that "a
Mr. Tawney replied.
As a matter OF fact" he added Mr. Hsus
not performed any active service for the Iaz n
years FIe was appointed November :. i5as
his active service continued for about three N
and for which he received in all SS9,0G0r
He said. however. that Mr. Heneys sasr-
nothing TO do with the s27.''0 deficiency q,
Department Of Justice, for which provision y
in the deficiency bill
Asked by Mr.. Cox. of Indiana. If any Of tas
fcIency wds due 10 the employment Of II
counsel 10 prosecute any trust. Mr. TaunE
that the suit against the Tobacco Trust had a
some of IT,
Mr. Bennett. of New Yo-H. added that he II
cution OF the TurpentiHe Trust vas respoaass
part OF It.
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois. said that the only aHs
oppose Heney are those who sympathizs Ea
men he is prosecuting. Mr.. Burke. Of Pens
varis. interrupted him. and M Mann said as
glad that one man from that great and /
state OF Pennsylvania" joined in the attack
Burke replied that when Pennsylvania assdz
politics and morals improved i- would n,
Illinois as its model Representative Hobso1 Ezs
Herev as an honest and courageous man.
Mr.. FftzEerald-s amendment pEphloitins ll
pavrnent TO Heney was voted down, as vas
bv Mr.. CuIIop. Of Int.isna. prohibiting the Va'1
Of auy part Of the deficiency % special GUNS
assist In extraditing Delavan smith. ot 'Ifs
dianaSoIis News" or Joseph Pulitzer. Of 'fas =
York World in connection with the Panama q
libel suit
A Dill authorizing the cOnstTuctioa OF -
across various navigable rivers was passed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
4G1INST PANAMA BONDS.
Rewesentatiuc Smith, of Io1cd, Hos
Tile to Proposed Issue.
From The Tribune BuFeau.1

Washington July ia new and influential voice
was raised against the proposed issuance Oh
Panama Canal bonds when Representative "alle'
]. Smith Of Iowa, to-day announced ms oppuSi'oi'
10 the plan That Mr.. Smiths hostility 10. the
propossl means more than a personal revolt ne
does not assert but his views are interesting III
view of the fact that he of the strongest
members of the Appropriation Committee as well
as a member of the powerful Committee on Rules.
Mr. Smith has never been convinced thet the
Panama Canal will be great blessing 70 the
American people but he believes II is not proper
for this generation 10 build the canal and impose
the burden paying for it on the future
when Colonel Goethals before the Appro-
priatiors Committee" said Mr.. Smith, 'he
asked about the probable cost of the canal He
put IL at ssTd0l0eoO I suggested that the addition
of the interest charges the money spent during
the construction would bring the cost to about
500 600 0o0. and Colonel Goethals agreed with me
Now, estimates of the proba BILE tonnage Of the
canal have all the way from 100000 to 100000
tons. There has been Il general opinion that 81 a
ton will be the probable toll That gives gross
revenue of ST.OC0GI0 The lowest estimate of tha
cost of maintenance s2,5000o0. The difference
is S,5ooo00 net annual revenue based on the
lowest maintenance and the highest revenue caeu-
lation Al per cent that &5oO,0o0 would support
the interest on 100000 of bonds, something
saddling posterity with the entire principal Of the
debt and in addition with a large prospective
annual deficit in the interest charges. Does this
give the impression that are really doing much
for the future when we build canal. take most
of the benefits for ourselves and leave the future
to pay? My idea is that the great public works
should be paid for plan of cooperation be-
tween the present and the future. There should
be a payment OF a very consldera ble part of the
poS from re cfirr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
oRAzED GIRL ATOP A oLorHEsPoLE.
Makes Several Curtiss- like Flights and Mocks
PortlY Policeman.

Singing Magyar melodies from the top of a sixty
foot clothespole and swinging fesrlessiy out ON
the lines Julia Mikes. a Hungarian girl. twenty
years cid. caused excitement in the rear OF
her home. No 3T East ith street. yesterday. When
she finally earth and captured she
wanted TO ride the roof OF the ambulance which
took her to Bellevue. She formerly inmate
OF the Manhattan State Hospital, Wards
Island
News that the ambulance coming suf
fcent to send the girl scurrying 10 the top OF the
cothespole. Patrolman Baechle resorted to
strategy. Ascending the pole part way and prof
ferng a glass Of wine, he said, in his sweetest
tones, Come. Julia"
Julia swung out and directed two swift, kicks
toward the vineslass and the other toward
the portly polieemans face. Both effective.
Finally she dropped TO the ground and landed
her feet. unhurt. But IT took six policemen 10
overcome her
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SHOE MEMS THREAT TO LYNN.
Say Manufactures Are Being Hurt by WORK
ers' Demands.

Lynn Mass July ia veiled threat to deprive
the city of Lynn it's chief industry thar OF s"e
manufacturing fs made in a statement issued to-
dav from the office OF the Lynn Shoe Manufact-
urers' Association which includes practically all
the manufacturers in the city.
The statement was given out by Secretary Horace
A Sawyer. OF the orga aniza ton. Il refers 70 the
alleged domination of the shoe industry here by
the la Dor organizations. characterizng il as un-
due interference" and says
The Lynn shoe manufacturer has ceased to be
master OF his establishment"
The circular declares that labor conditions are 50
increasing the production. and outside COM
petition keen. Lynn is losing much Of its
former shoe trade, and that the Lynn manufact-
ureTs can make little profit
The statement criticses the labor organizations
for failure to cooperate with the manufacturers
to secure the adoption of the peace agreement
recently proposed by the latter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SAVINGS IN NATIONAL BANKS.
Deposits of That Glass Amounted to $780,
4sA.5ee on June %.

held s3so.zsf.5es in savings deposits IS shown IN
the complete report issned by the Controller Cur
rency TO-DAY on the returns under the call for
rnents of condition June %. There s.e25
banks which made reports 102 more than reported
JBly Is, 1905. -4-
Savings deposits he'd by 2,16l banks. The
Eastern states led with sl73.7I2s sag; the Middle
states came next with s10s.sS1,214; the Southern
states followed with s44e4S5s5. and then in order
canae New England with s33,54s.O5f: the Pacific
states, with siss4s.4s4. and the rest Of the West
with s14.s4s.<s3. Pennsylvania with a total of
tsszos.e7s. leads all other states in the savings
dskosIts reported
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CHILD BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH.

While PLAYING with matches in the Kitchen Of
her home at No. 544 West 43d street yesterday
morning. Margaret Shaw. four years old ignited
her dress and received such severe burns about
the face and body that she died last night In the
Flower Hospital. Katharine. the mother OF Mar
garet who attempted 10 save her daughter from
the flames was also severely burned that she
was taken TO the hospital.
Mrs. Shaw in a front room when she heard
Margaret scream and rushed TO the kitchen. The
girl was lying the floor with the flames envel-
oplng her. The mother beat out the fire with her
hands, and then asked a policeman 10 call am
hulance.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
WILL NOT MEET TAXIoAB eul
Sixteen Concerns Say They VIII Not e@F
with New York Company.

. After a conference attended hy represea'!-
sixteen taxicab companies ar the Hotsi
yesterday afternoon IL was announced ms
companies would not attempt Co meet us
the New York TaxiCab Company, inasill..'. -
present rates were deemed 10y the COMP
question to be unremunerativs-
The announced purpose OF the meeu.s' s. =
the New York Taxicab Company had no -
10 discuss the ordinance passed by un7 -
Aldermen. which goes into eject On - a.,
fixing the taxicab rate at 81 cents Tor -. -,
mile and 10 cents for each succeeding
The capital OF the companies repfsSsH'
TO aggregate $4,000. -
1t was announced at the close OF y, ,,,.,,H5
that il had been decided 20 contest tne
the ordinance regulating the taNicao iA''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CROKER ANXIOUS AT DOWNTOWN FIRE
Flames Cause $4,000 Damage to Restaurant in
Fulton Street

stubborn fire in the basement and ground floor
of the six-story brick building No l0a Fulton
street last night threatened the premises OF the
F w. Devoe c. p. Reynolds Company. paint
manufacturers AT Fulton and William strets The
presence of large stock of colors varnishes.
brushes and artists materials al highly infam-
ma bic aroused the anxiety OF Fire Chief Croker
who had hurried TO the scene.
After n twenty-five minute fight the fremen
fined the blaze to the basement and the ground
floor of No. I09 occupied by Kalils restaurant
and kitchens and a barber shop. The damage done
amounted TO 5000 The fire started In aIrshaft
in the rear of the restaurant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BAY SECURED IN VAIN FOR Hol1
Tide, 1t Is Thought, Has Carried TO Ssi
Traces of Roxanua Victims

Although the scout boat lamont Captain 8 /
and a half dozen fishermen nj Staten isa1
launches. secured the upper and lower l-l
terday for the bodies Of those drowned Hoa
sIoop Roxanna on SIndav afternoon. nons
bodies was recovered II Is t1- genera oa---
seafaring men that the bodies were caTr1sl
on the ebb tide. and that they probably WI
BE- recovered.
Mrs. Knudson, whose two daughJers' 20
Selma were drowned IN her sight IS sll
s. r Smith InirmsTy- Her condition vas =
70 be- much improved last evening by he 60
who say she will recover. Johanna Iohnss
Thora HendricksOu recovered sufficiently 4ss
morning to leave the hospital and 90 20 tsi
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES OFFICERS.

Washington. Jelly R.-The Democratic Congress
sicnal Campaign. Committee elected the following
officers to-day. Chairman. James T Lloyd OF
missouri first s4tce- ce-chairman. W. f. Finley of
South Carolina: second -sice-chairman, A Mitchell
Palmer, 81 Pennsylvania: secretary. LINCOLN Dixon,
of En,iana and sergeant-ot- rms. j. J. Sinnot of
Virginia
Chairman Elpyd VITO unanimously re-
elected xai6 that committee had agreed TO get
busy Immediately. and. with the appointment of
the principal sorking committee. the Democratic
end Of tho Congress campaign would begin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ATTACHES FOR s11,666 sAlA''
Mccall Ferry Power Company ; ~
Levies on Office and Bank ASS

Justice Erlanger has granted 70 az -. wl
son an attachment for Hl.6o o Ssap'7 a
Ferry Power Company Of FenhsSN Fl
Gray. of the United states District - -
deIphia appointed J. F. Aldred as ~ -,.,-,
receiver on Saturday. Hutchinso" - -
services as chiel engineer The S'uiF Ssls
stock and Outstar ding bonds ass's7 s.s II
Deputy Sheriff Cruise levied on t, ..e s,-st
ture OF the company at No o' s.,,,Iss.i
afterward withdrew the keeper Oh .,-.ls-,ssl j
the attorneys on both sides ne - Cfrp
also served on the Knick'rnocNe' r.,s s1gst
and on two banking firms. "heie
the company might have some 7S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NO FOUL PLAY IN cLue DEATH.

A. autopsy. performed yesterday the body Of
Louis Cfs,g by Coroner Amber and Coroners Phy-
sieian Flynn showed that the died from
natural causes ciug was found dead In a tent at
Rockawag- Point Sunday morning. He had been
camping there With two friends. His death
save rise = a rumor that he was a victim Of
violence g.iug nveG in Hcbibbin street Erookivn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
WOMAN. 81. MISSING FROM HOME.

The police of Mount Vernon sent out a general
alarm Yesterday f0c Mrs Louis Henne. who has
been missing from her home in that city since Sat
urday. The is eIghty-One years old and
lived at No 112 East Sd street. She eccentric
and at the time she disappeared carried a wallet
containing than $3.50. Her friends think she
may have been robbed. The had lived for
fifty years in Mount Vernon, and had only one rela-
tive, a daughter, who lives In this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SAVES LIFE OF HER HUSBAND.
Ohio Woman Held His Head Above Water
After Auto Plunged Into River.

GAINESVILLE. Otto. July 19.-Alrs. y. c Draper wife
If the superintendent OF the gainesville street rail-
way system, saved the life Of husand last night
after both had been thrown into the Muskingum
River when their automobile plunged over an
eighteen-foot embankment
The machine turned a complete souersault and
landed on It's wheels Mr. Draper was pinned under
the automobile ana probably would have drowned
had not Mrs. Draper held his head above the water
and helped him to extrcate himself Mrs Draper
was injured internally and both are under the care
of physicians.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
sILkMAN WON'T OPPOSE kEoeH.

Ex-SurrOgate Theodore II. Silkman, OF West
chester County. denied yesterday the report that
he might be independent candidate for the
Supreme Court bench against Justice Keogh. mo
possible combination of circumstances politics"
remarked Mr.. Silkman would Induce me to be
candidate while Justice Keogh lives and is willing
TO keep the ONCE" The ex-surrogates name was
used without his consent by newspaper on. the
outs with Westchester County leaders
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES
Steamer Denolishes Lighthouse.

Philadelphia. July ls.-The British steamer Raitb
moor from Lulea, Sweden. for. this DOrt crashed
into the lighthouse being built i'm The nsisv~s-a
River near New Castle. Del. last night demoIisb
ing the structure The steamer also struck nile
driver and scow. capsiziRg the former and sinking
the latter y watchman the lighthouses ui,SS
thrown into the river was Rescued ~, - -
Rsithmoor. The steamer suffered little damage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THINKS TAFT's FUTURE AT STAKE
Ex-Governor Folks View of the Tariff Sit
nation
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Kalamazoo Mich. July 1s.-That President Tafts
political future depends Oh his action on the tariff
bill is the belief of Ex-Governor Joseph Folk, who
was Chautauqua speaker here to-day,
If he signs the present bill" he said, Il believe
the people OF this country will overthrow him. II
he .vetoes 1t he will win their hearts. The masses
desire revision of tariff downward and not up
ward Tafts future depends upon mis- signature to
the -Aldrich measure"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MA. m'HkRe TO VISIT ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington, July is-Assistant Secretary Me-
Hsrg Ct the Department of Vommerce and la Dor
left here tonight for New York city. He will
tevote te-norrow 70 looking into affairs al Ellis
fsiana. and discuss with Commissioner williams
the hahrss corpus proceedings stay the deporta-
:ion OF number OF aliens --.e,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER TRANSFER
Cleveland Property Turned Over to Son
Latter Deeds It to Real Estate COMPANY

Cleveland. July 19.-John d. Rockefeller decided
more Cleveland property John D Rockefeller. il.
to-day The value small comparatively. The
property consisted OF outlying lots in a residence
district
At the same time John H. Rockefeller jr. decided
all the property recently received from his father
with the exception Of the Rockefeller building. a
sixteen story strueture. 10 the real estate com
pany which handles all Of the Rockefeller real
estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DUFFY wsps poLIcemAN's DAUGHTER

George p. Duny. whom was waged the
Rsnghsns-eiaynor controversy, was married Sun
day night Margaret &. Carey. a tel.nbon.
operator and daughter II PatroInan James
Cs-ey. Of the I7lst Precinct Fort Hamtcr Miss
ozrev is fiineteeh years old and lives at No 2sl
ss;h street f.reok9gn- Tho girls parents say thty
RAJ. ys:sec; conldence Ia the boys good char
scter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
One Killed. Five Hurt. in Wreck.

Toledo. July 19-Theodore CuIlow os MonroeviIrs
Ohto. was killed and five men were injured In ~,
wreck of Wheeling Lake Erie passenger trair,
at Trowhrdge, sixteen miles east of here last
might The train jumped the track within fortv
rods OF the station while going forty miles an hour
on a straight track. " ''OA'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
No Newspaper Cuts in San Francisco

San Francisco. July l9-For two days no paws
paper In San Francisco has been printed with anv
cuts. No cut Is allowed even i'm the advertisinS,
columns. This is result of the strike of zinc
etchers, which began three weeks ago - W