davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
CANOE SPILLS FOUR.
Launches Pull Them Ont of Hudson
-Di7'er DrO1Cned.

Waves kicked UP by strong wind. together
with the swells from a large excursion steamer
upset a canoe party Of four in the Hudson
River opposite 10th street yesterday after
noon, but all were saved by launches that put
out after them The party consisted OF FREQ
erick II. James. a long distance swimmer ana ana
his daughter. Miss Tillie James OF NO oIo
West 135th street; George Hager. Of NO. -oo
East 10th street. and George Esselborn who'
with Mr.. James. IS member of the Bathgate
Swimming Club.
Miss James and Esselborn. who are excellent
swimmers struck out and caught the canoe.
Hager is not a strong swimmer and they reached
out and supported him until he, too Caus"'
hold Mr.. James needed no help. ana s"aI"
around end around the overturned boat. gamer
ing I'D the paddles and other things. when help
came.
Angelo Pesapino. an italian laborer, OF NO
226 Riverdale avenue. Yonkers. was drowned III
the Hudson River at 225th street yesterday
evening while diving In company with his room
mate Frank Cisico. He is supposed 70 h@Ne
struck his head on hidden rock The OooS
was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BOY KILLED BY. AUTO.
Lad Stealing Ride on Strsetcar
Jumped to Death.

Jumping from a nortE-bourd East Broadway ca,
on which he was stealing ride. Meyer SInalskys
nine wears old OF No 3 Henry street, ran directly
IN front OF an automobile that vas following The
car. was run over and so seriously injured that hs
died an hour later in Gouyerueu- Hospital T1s
chauffeur, Leonard u JsutteEpIar. twsnty-sishc
years old. OF No. 6Ss 5In street. employed by the
Imperial Autornobue Coulpany OF No. q "A street.
was arrested He was so UnneVvsd by the accident
that the police did not tel him the boy was dead
Gutteupian running his machine Enrth
through East Rroadv-ay and caught W with a
going in the same direction. He did not ths
boy crouchirE on the rear step OF the car. from
which he jumped a, soon as the conductor saE
him He ran directly IN front o. the machine
GuttenplaIi was greatly shocked by the accident
He vent 20 the drug store where the hoy was frst
carried. and went when he saw trs unconscious
lad. He said he had been a chauffeur seven wears
and had never had an accident
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
FIVE FISHED FROM LAKE.
T1oo Boats OUerturn an H0patcong
-Four Men and a WomaH DuCkGd.

Lake Hopatcong n. J., May 3O.-FiVe persons
we're rescued from drowning in the lake to-day
man and woman, who went out rowing
while some distance from the shore attempted
IN change seats The boat upset snd both were
thrown into the water. Philip Weiss put out
and rescued them.
The others were three young men-"llliam
Carhardt Of No. 1887 Amsterdam avenue. Man
haitian: william Hoffman. Of Ne. 619 LenoX
avenue. Manhattan. and Henry Edelhauser or
Nc. 66 Elm street. Newark. A stiff breeze blew
across the lake all dag. The three lost controi
of their boat and II went over,
None OF them could swim and as they fioun-
dered about Lieutenant Frank Lochman OF the
volunteer life saving corps. and captain
Samuel veltman put out in tte latter Faoh'
ard dragged them out They were almost q
hnIisfPd
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
THREE DROU1N At BOSTON
Three Others Lost LiUes There, IL
Is BeHeUCd.

Boston. MAJ 3o-Three and possio'y SIN men
were drowned in Boston HarooT to-day oy Ihs up
setting Of pleasure craft RayHon Won L,,,i'r- -
,ho sIoon lillian A. turned over in squal' on
Thompson's Island His four companions c'u"s ~
the bottom Of the boat and were rescued
Two unknown men, believed 70 have come l'oli'
Brockton. we're drowned in Bull Gut hy lne cap
sting ~ a boat which they had hired for the day
IT, Nm 1ifesavers saw the boat overturn, but
were unable TO save the men ,-
Three other men are believed TO have loS' nc ne
lives of Apple Island. They were seen oy seFera'
narson. rowing near Shirley Gut one OF the mos
dangerous places in the haroor, ana d SIIO
,.s turned over to the harbor police. No trace OF
It's occupants was discovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
HIT BY RACING AUToMoBnB
C. Med. Pallen in Collision Where His Father
Killed Man Years Ago.

Albert Hunt. TWENTY-FIVE years old Of Rye =
the hospital Of New Rochelle and II IS feared ll1-
his skull Is fractured the result Of an aN'oE-o'
accident which occurred Saturday nignL Fu-f
who fs the SON or David Hunt. a well known cor
tractor OF Rye was driving into New RoenSl'
IN light rrnabout. AS he drove into lower Ma,
street two automobiles. which were racing easls.
toward him and before he could turn 10 lns ~
Of the road one OF them struck hts SsiElaS7
Hunt was thrown out and hurt so badly tAst -
has vet fully regained CUnSctousn5ss- Ihe OWE
Of one Of the cars Charles NfcD. Pallsn. was a.
rested The other car got away F-lle1 was
rafgned before Judge SchlesinEer and psroled uli'
Tuesday to await the result Of Hunts Injuries
At the place where the accident 0rcur'ed . I
chine driven by Pallsns father C'nd@ b So -
three years ago ran down and killed a locai - -
s A. ,u.- - s,,-s-ar- = th4 testt-
r1onv showed the accident to be .nsvcidaels
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
FISHERIES REGULATIONS SIGNED.
Designed to Preserve Food Species in Inter
national Inland Waters.

Washington. May 3O-Regulations designed TO
preserve food fishes in inland waters contiguous to
the United States and Canada have been signed by
the commissioners Of the two governments and the
document will be transmitted 10 Secretary Knox
next Tuesday. Secretary Knox viii submit the reg
ulations to President Taft the atters return TO
the White House
d. David Starr Jordan. one of the commissioners
for this government, tonight viewed with great
satisfaction the agreement which the two countries
have reached. Its terms in the nature Of a
confidential communication until the President secs
n 70 make the regulations public. Formal approval
viii have to be given the regulations by both gov
ernments before they become operative
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
FOR DAILY PAwNsHoP REPORTS.
Bingham Wants Ordinance to Make Disposal
of Plumber Less Easy

Having brought to the attention OF the Board
or Aldermen proposed ordinances 10 regulate the
business of pawnbrokers that It shall be less
easy for thieves to dispose of their loot in New
York Commissioner Bingham has put the matter
UP TO the citizens of the city.
The citizens do the rest he declares.
1t Is for them say whether the Board of Alder
men elected by them shall shall raise New
York out of the condition she is in with
reference TO the control of the pawnbroker bust
ness
In greater New York there 1S7 pawnshops.
O67 second hand dealers and 925 junk shops many
OF them having thousands of pledges at time.
The commissioner advocates requirement that is
common in the large cities of the country. that
pawnbrokers must send 20 the police daily
port with descriptions Of articles pledged with
them
lie declares that the present requirement that
an account and description OF all articles taken
must be kept is Of 10 assistance in searching for
stolen property because OF the Interpretation given
IL by the pawnbrokers.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
AUTO STRUCK FUNERAL COACH
Summer Visitor, Accompar NJ Mo'n7i
Body Bruised in Riverh / Accident

RIverhead. Lous Island. Mas IA Eolu
about. owned and driven by Captain FrahN = -
an oySterman OF Jamesport. smashed a eoa0- .,,
funeral procession three miles from R''eIhslI
afternoon. Captain Price was paSSins 'le -.
when the steering wheel came loose rom ~. - h.
and the machine swerved before ne coui1 ~
He narrowly escaped hitting the hsarse- -
In the coach were Mrs. Richard Leland o- ,s
ard her son Lawrence. of No 50 Convent --,h
New York They have a summer honie : e.-,s
Jamesport The funeral was that OF MIS- ,rs,
mother, Mrs. George Wa Pratt. OF New - 80 Fri-
died at the summer home of her daushl7l r-.-,s-
+o,| and Vas ON its way to the Riverhesd tslli'-
terry. ,+hs~ vas
Mr. sVseezy ESCAPED injury but ms mo-. 80 thss
thrown against the glass OF the eoacn 50 - arm
the glass was broken, her dress cur Anu
bruised
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Nezo York Broker PARTY Runs Iato
JerseY Citg Trolley Car.

Five persons were thrown from an automobtla
In Jersey city yesterday morning, when the
machine crashed into a trolley car. and three
received injuries The injured are Lloyd AspiH-
wall. Of No. 13S East 55th street. Manhattan. 4
broker; Washington L Stevens. OF No = West
9th street Manhattan. and Mrs Stevens Mrs.
AspinwaH and the chauffeur escaped injury.
Mr. AspinwaI and Mr.. Stevens were cut about
the legs Mrs Stevens had the thumb Of her
left hand disIOcated
The automobile wrecked Dr. NJ E
F'laherty dressed the injuries Of the victims ard
the party hired another automobile and con-
tinued on their journey 10 Summit EyeEit-
nesses say that the chauffeur. Burke Freeman.
tried 10 pass in front OF the trolley car. which
was in charge OF William Chisholm. There vas
no complaint against the motUrnan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
FOR a NEW WASHINGTON PosroFF1cE
Secretary MacVeash Invites D. H. Burnham
4 Co. to Submit Plans.
From The Tribune BUreau }

Washington. May So.-The first step toward oeau-
lfytng the entrance TO the capital was taken yes
teTday. when the Secretary Of the Treasury invited
D. II. Burnham & Co, of Chicago to draw pre-
limnary plans and estimate the cost OF A new,
postofice building to be erected IN the block aa-
Joining the Union Station.
The same architscts designed the Union Station
which is acknowledged to be OF the finest in
the country. Tho outlook. however IS uot no7,,
attractive and the plan is 10 surround IL with
puohc buildings. The new building viii Sc in
harmony with the Capitol buildings No nnnro-
priation has been made as vet but secr.ta-,y Ma
Feagh mas assurances that It VIII be made at the
next session o. Congress
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TELLS OF ARMENIAN MAssAoRBs.
Widow of the Rev D. NJ. Rogers, Killed at
Adana. Reaches Home in Connecticut.

New Rritain. Conn. May 3o--Mrs- Rogers widow
81 the Rev n. Minor Rogers. the American
missionary killed during the massacre In Adana
on her arrival here to-day said that on leaving
Adana the number estimated to have been killed
during the nlassacres was S9o0c Of this number
- 000 were from the Province OF Alana and lf"'
from the Province of Marash.
The causes that led TO the outbreak, Mrs Rogers
thinks should be attributed both Z" the Aineh-
iens and Turks and tho immediate cause OF the
Adana outbreak TO the shooting OF three Turks
bv an Armenian living the outskirts Or the
citv The Turkish soldiers took the bodies and
dragged them through the city. tncttinS their com
TadeS to attack The Armenian Christians The
Armenians i'm turn dragged their dead through
the streets calling for vengeance.
I'm telling of the second outbreak, she said that
A temporary hospital filled with several hundred
wounded Armenian men and women, in charge OF
Miss Wallace. attacked and the inmates
killed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TWO MEN DROWNED OFF HAMILTON.

Hamilton ont May 5o-Albert Mhburn and
Henri. ATcKeown both of Hamilton. were drowned
in tho bav Yesterday afternoon With third
man David McKeown, they We're out TN launch
AcKeov-n who was IN the fore part SAYS he felt
Ir,~cb and looking around found that both his
nanious had disappeared He saw a head in the
water few hundred yards asterr hut before ne
could turn II had dss ppeared.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

last TIE American Ambassador at Berlin had asked
the German government to provide him with data
showing the cost Of production IN C1eIn1ny OF VaT7
articles OF man cJure there which vas os-
sired by the Committee Ways and Means
Thereupo1 the German COVE rnT1ent for me Sole
purpose OF complying with the wish Of the In'teo
States had as much Information compiled ny me
chambers OF commerce they would furnish Ihe
German chambers Of commerce. the amoasssnoI
said unlike these IN other countries, have an of
ctal character.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
HEAVY AMMUNITION oepEe.

Philadeiphts. May 9o.-Orders to nanufscr,,ra
'l,@'o."" rounds Of ammunition have been received
at the United States arsenal in this cit,. Thta
order insres the employment OF the present force
foT The co1nirg twelve months
i2e ordeT : f.. .2s-caIibre ca7<-ieges s,r army
en- L1.y os@ IN addition 10 this the usual ,s.-,..
sJpply Of $4,000 blank revolver and otber a.,
Edsas VII es manufactured al the arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
SAYS INFORMATION WAS ASKED FOR.
Count VOn Be-nstorE Explains Why Cost Of
Production Data Were Sent

Washington. Nay s3.---1unt Won Hernstcrrr tho
German ArnoeESaac:. was asked to-day regarding
the Information from the German chambers If
commerce Thtoh has been ser. b. the State De
pertnaeat 20 tAf Senate fIasnos Committee This
cave rise 70 eTte1oed debate IN TIE Senate ,-es
terday, Curing which Hr. Adrich crz-aoeerized the
actor .: tke German go-ernneEr - Transmitting
fhe repcrt IN tae sLb.cci ss ''insPe.j .jIz=n.''
IRE siaoasSzdo-. tac.s5 reluctant ~ he ogo.sa
on ne Ha2tbs-. ga s.y r@p.y. sts; IL. iecember
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
YALE FRESHMEN NEARLY DROWNED.
sailboat Capsizes with Them in the Sound
Float About Until Rescued.
.l.rraph 20 The Tribune

New Haven. May oo.-Louis De Forest o. 'niS
- ard wills shelton. OF Nfoutcair. y. J. both
vale freshmen. had a narrow escape from drown
ing in Long Island Sound this afternoon They
,yero sailing I'm tho IIiddo. OF tie Cornthan Yacht
club feet when the high breeze turned the craft
over
,- r,en ver. finally seen by Walter Burns, of Fair
tls,a, and rescued. They were taken back into
the ,-orirthian Yacht club house and revived This
evening they were able 10 10 taken 10 their homes
IN, Is 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ANOTHER CHINATOWN RAID.

Csptain Calvin and detectives from the Eliza
beth street station raided house in Mott street
last evening and arrested twelve Cinnamon. who.
according to the officers were playing Pie gov, p,
ibc chinese zane Of chance. The alleged pro
rristor of the place said he Lee Sing, Of NO
e. Mott street. They were ali locked ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BROOKLYN MAN DROWNED.

Robina " Cole, twenty-three years old. of No
% Johnson avenue, Brooklyn. was drowned ct
Nassau Beach neas old Min Landing. Queens,
Yesterday His body was no. recovered
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRe?

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune,
out next Sunday, will be VertsbIe mine Of in
formation regarding where TO go for vacations.
Profusely illustrated. Consult il.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GOING AWAY7

II you are undeci5ed as to vyHsrs ycE will
spend your vacation this summer. dont falI 20
consult the Summer Resort number Of Ths
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

washington. May 3o.-The Secretary Of War. Mr.
Dickinson. will leave here tomorrow for Cettys-
burg where. with President Taft he Will take part
in the Memorial Day service and will deliver an ad
dress formally transferring the monument TO be
unveiled by Miss Helen Taft TO the Gettysburg Ma
tlonal Park Commission behalf OF the United
States Government The Secretary will be accom-
panied by party OF several army officers
General J. Franklin Bell. chief OF staff OF the
army and others left hero to-day in automobiles
for the battlefield, and Will reach there tomorrow
IN time take part in the ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ON THE BOAkDW ak
Goodly Throngs at atlantic
City for Hohdags.

Atlantic City, Dee 1s.-The last week has
seen the boardwalk invaded by jolly groups
OF Christmas shoppers, who md loafing
along tire sunny walk in the mild weather.
on foot or in roller chairs, much prefer
able to elbowing through crowds in cold,
windy city streets.
The hotels report a goodIy booking for
the Christmas holidays. and the big. open
firepiaees in the Traynncre and other beach
front hotels are gayIy festooned in holly
and Christmas greens TO welcome the
many automobile parties and holiday re-
unions which will take place here next
week
Governor Fcrt has announced that he
will attend the dinner at the Marlborough
BleHheim on December 2S, when cor!no-
d0res OF the yacht clubs along the line Of
the New Jersey inland waterway will be
the guests OF the Ventnor City Yacht Club.
Senators and Assemblymen from the sea-
shore counties will also be present.
New Workers are finding the luxurious.
sunny apartments Of the Marlborough
Blenheim pleasant refuge from the in
clement weather OF the cities at this time
of the year, and the Manhattan contingent
at this house is large this week
At Haddon Hail Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Forbes are winter guests. as are also Mr.
and Mrs. ,, A. McElroy and W. G. McEl-
roy. of New York City.
Fred d. Biackburne and family, OF Tona-
wanda, y. w have engaged apartments at
the Hotel Dunlop for an indefinite stay ct
the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Burgess and son, OF
Fredonia, n. Y, are occupying apartments
at the Hotel Clarendon for a long stay.
William H. Callahan. OF New York City. is
registered at the Seaside for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Pulson, OF
New York City. have engaged a suite of
rooms at Craig Hall.
The Incandescent Lamp Manufacturers
Association. including thirty Of the larg-
est and most advanced manufacturers
in the country. have been in convention
here FOR three days, with headquarters at
the ST. Charles.
Among the New Workers registered at
other Atlantic City hotels are: ChaIfonte
Il II. Atherton. Mrs. A. ". Sterling Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis x. Whitney, Mrs r c.
whitney. 7 J. Thomas and r. W. Picney.
Dennis-AIrs- L. D. Ray. Z. b. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rowland. Miss How
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luke O'Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
THIS Is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE BUSY MAN

age in payment OF duties for a period of
less than ten years, or about $4,000 q year
that the government failed to collect from
the firm since It started the refining OF
sugar in competition with the Sugar Trust
in 1925 10 November, 1907. The settlement,
the special prosecutor said. would not halt
the criminal prosecution of any individual
FOR fraud.
The jury In the trial of the six former
employees of the American Sugar Refining
Company on charges OF consl .racy 10 de-
fraud the government out OF customs
duties announced q disagreement as to
James F. Bendernagel; guilty as 10 the
former dock superintendent. Oliver Splitter.
and the four former checkers, Thomas
Kehoe, John r. Coyle, Edward A. Boyle
and Patrick J. Hennessey.
John E. Parsons, OF the Jaw firm Of Par
sons. CIasson & McIlvaine, retired as gen
eraI counsel of the American Sugar Refining
Company He is succeeded by james NJ.
Beck. ex-Assistant United States Attorney
General. This Encouragement viii take ef-
feet the first OF the year, and II is expected
that other changes in the affairs OF the
Sugar Trust will follow. Ernest Gerbracht
former superintendent of the Havemeyer q
Elder plant of the American Sugar Retin-
ing Company, was indicted ana gave Dali
in the sum Of $1,000,
James II. Post, president Of the National
Sugar Refining Company, the S2g,oOO0 900 cor
poratiop In which the Sugar Trust holds
stock. admitted that his concern might have
TO restore TO the United States Treasury IN
satisfaction of duties on underweighed
sugar an amount OF money approXimating
what Arbuckle Brothers had restored"
The Sugar Trust apparently had no mo-
nopoly OF the business Of robbing the gov
eminent" said Busy Man. ANY persons
OF Importance die?"
state Senator John Raines died az Can
andaigua, y. Y. after a fight for life last
ing since November 5. Patrick F. Sheedy.
gambler. and more recently collector and
seller OF works Of art, died Of heart disease
at his home over the art store he estab-
lished two years ago at No. l6l West 5lth
street General W ". Dudley. OF Indiana.
formerly Commissioner OF Pensions. died in
Washington from Brights disease. The
Rev Dr. John McDowell Leavit; asfedu-
cstQr and writer OF nots. ard formerly
president OF Lehigh University, Il South
Bethlehem. Penn, and Of 81. Johns Col
lege Annapolis, died in that city.
Charles b. Wilmington, inventor OF the first
automatic grain binder. and known as the
father lf the grain-hinding Industry died
In Janesv.us. Wis. The lion. Archibald
Gordon, sen OF the Earl Of Aberdeen, dled
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

being mistaken for deer or BY the acciden-
tai or careless discharge OF firearms in
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and Mas
sachusetts. and three in the Canadian prov
tnces OF New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
Contributory causes added eight more
deaths for the big game season just closed"
''Venison is dear" said Busy Man: but
don't let me interrupt you
Charles F Murphy. the Tammany chief
tain. charged that an agent of William r.
Hearst ransacked his room while he was
at Mount Clemens. Mich. three weeks ago.
and took various letters written by district
leaders and others, the publishing OF which
in The American covered the Tammany
organization leaders with cousternation and
confusion.
The letters show unmistakably that
there is bond of sympathy, if not a
working agreement, between Tammany
Hall and sthe newly organized Democratic
League, OF which ex-Justice Morgan ].
O'Brien IS chairman. The consensus Of
opinion among local politicians is that the
publication of the secret correspondence
deals staggering blow to the Democratic
League. and probably kills IL.
"Murphy's comment on the exposure was:
II is pretty low down for a man who has
run once for the nomination for President
OF the United States. once for Mayor OF
New York and once for Governor 10 hire
an agent TO enter mans room and steal
his correspondence. However. there is
nothing in my correspondence 70 incite
man TO asSasSnate the President OF the
United States
The marvellous surgical feats Of DIR.
Thomas Jonnesoo with stovaine and strych-
nine continue 20 arouse interest. Last week
hD lrfw
delicate operations before a large assem-
blage. 1t was the removal OF the superior
gangiion from the nerve OF a Chinese pa
tents neck while the subject calmly con-
versed with another doctor"
That new anesthetic ought to be a
great help 10 the man who takes a cold
hath these mornings" said Busy Man.