davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TO RELEASE P|TTMAN
Estrada Offers to Exchange
Colonel Salamanca for Him.
WANTS TO PLEASE AMERICA
Salamanca, Elk Governor of
Greytown, Was Captured
at Pearl Lagoon.

Bluehelds, Nicaragua, June 30.-General
Estrada, the leader OF the provisional
forces, has made an offer to the Madriz
commander TO exchange Colonel Salamanca,
who was captured in the engagement at
Pearl Lagoon, for William p. Pittman, the
American engineer, who is in the hands of
the enemy at Bluef1elds Bluff. Salamanca
was formerly Governor of Greytown and
has great influence in Nicaraguan political
circles. He was in command of the Madriz
forces at Pearl Lagoon.
General Estrada in making the offer for
the exchange is not only anxious to rescue
Pittman from his dangerous position, but
wishes TO demonstrate his friendly feeling
for the United States.
Advices from Greytown state that DR..
Irias is sending all his men to San Carlos
TO protect that place from an attack by
General Mena.
The government custom house at Pearl
Lagoon was taken by the rebels under Gen
-erai Niasis. The officers in the customs SER
vice were captured. as was General Ma
tuty, who was formerly associated with
the revolutionary cause. Estrada's men
also captured a large cannon and some
provisions and ammunition. The fighting
lasted only twenty minutes, and the total
casualties are said to be fifty.
The steamer Columbia, with coal and pro-
visions for the government gunboat Venus,
stopped off the Lagoon to-day, but not re-
ceiving signals agreed on, departed, prohE
ably, for Greytown. 1t is thought likely
that President Madriz will order a custom
house opened at Cape Gracias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MIsTRIAL FOR PATRoLMAN
Second Time Jury in Thomas Kelly
Murder Case Cant Agree.

The jury trying the case against Patrol
man Thomas Kelly. Of the MoTrisania pc
lice station. charged with completely in the
murder Of Sabato Basso, an Italian man Of
all work. in e saloon st Forest avenue and
IEsth street on June II. 1909, after six
hours session last night. reported that 1t
could not agree. Judge Rosalsky. before
whom the case was tried In General SEES
sions. discharged the jury, which stood
eight to four in favor OF acquittal
THE trial was the second one for Kelly
In The first trial the jury disagreed IL
stood seven TO FIVE in favor of acqulttai
The policeman and two others are charger
,,-;,,,. heating Basso, causing injuries from
which he died.
Basso had said something TO the ~'ie OF
one az tbe defendants. a. BARTENDER whioh
rs husband and another defendant
1r,,stcaI culture instructor, resented hehs
D.ae called 10 the bartenders rooms over
The saloon. and ne drove basso .. ron in IN
borse After that Basso was sttaeKeo ~
me saloon hallway, and the arrest u us
three men followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MISS ROBERTSON A BRIDE
Actress Weds Lawyer Soon
After Leaving Steamer.

Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson, niece of
]. Forbes Robertson. the English actor,
arrived at a m. yesterday on the Teu-
tonic and was married Immediately after
ward to Swinburn Hale. lawyer, at No.
70 John street
Miss Robertson was met at the pier by
Mr. Hale and, together, they went to City
Hail. where they secured a marriage
license. Then they motored to the Church
of the Ascension, where, at 1890, in the
presence OF a few friends, they were mar
Ifed by the Rev. Percy S. Grant
The couple left town Immediately on their
wedding tour. Upon their return they will
live at the Raleigh, No West 92d street.
where Miss Robertson has had an apart
ment.
Miss. Robertson. who was a member of
The New Theatre Company last season, will
not be associated with that organization
next year. She may appear in New York
engagements under another management,
hut she does not wish to play on the road.
Her home is in Farnham, Surrey, England.
Mr. Hale is a Harvard man and a mem
Der of the Harvard Club, of this city, He
was born in Ithaca, N Y, and is also
twenty-SiX years old. He met Miss Robert
son last March, when he heard her make
a suffragist speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WAS DETERMINED TO DIE
Austrian Outwitted Steward on
Koenigin Luise and Succeeded.

August Bucholtz. a young Austrian who
was A passenger on the North German
Lloyd liner K0nigin Luise. wanted TO die.
He jumped overheard at 2 a m. on Tues
day, but circumstances prevented his de-
parture without a struggle.
Buchoitz was on his way 70 Hawaii to
work for his father. who is a plantation
owner on the islands, and during the voy-
age he affected the attire of ranchman-
He wore long boots with big spurs pro-
truding from the heels, and passengers
always knew from the clsnkng of the
horse prodders when the young Austrian
was walking on deck.
On Tuesday morning a deck steward
saw him climb over the ships rail and
rushed 10 stop him. A spur caught in
the teak rail and held the young man
long enough for the steward to grasp his
leg. Bucholtz struggled and the steward
held him by one leg for several minutes
until the man. intent on self-destruction.
worked his foot out of the boot and
dropped into the sea
The K6nigin Luise was stopped and an
acetylene buoy was thrown almost on top
of Bucholtz. but he would not take II and
sank before a boat could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

London. June S0.-Premier Asouitb re
fused 10 make a statement In the House
Of Commons today regarding the pros
r+cts Of the conference between the COY
e-rmeut and the opposition over the legis-
jsrior involving The veto power of The
House Of Lords
Il would rather wait a little" said the
Premier buI the fact that he announced
-rsr -Here would be an autumn session OF
Parliament indicates that he is not espe-
.,sl.v hopeful over the issue of the negoti-
srrons The governments present inten-
.ior IS that Parliament shall adjourn &:
fis end n July 10 reassemble in Novem-
her
TIE plan FOR an autumn session meets
rhe demands Of the Nationalists and the
extreme Radicals and Laborites, who had
threatened a revolt Unless they were as
su-ed a- an early opportunity TO resume
tte Szrt against the Lords in the event
or z failure Of the Unionists to agree TO
the terms originally laid down by Mr.. As
ouith.
Chancellor David Bloyd-George took an
optimistic view Of the future despite the
-s-- -har he had 70 find the revenue TO
me- IN estimated expenditure OF Within
1.0a 91a Of the EeeaoeO.00o mark, OF, TO be
exalt. tl9S $50. 600 The Chancellor figured a
--taI revenue of fl9a. 791, oeo. leaving a sur
plus Of fS6l.es0.
The total expenditures include the def
i-r Of 26.24s.0co uncoIlected during the
lssr fiscal year owing TO the clash between
IL two houses. all Of which has been col
le-tee since the beIated budget was passed.
For 1901 me Chancellor estimated the
revenue from taxation fl42, AS, 900, and
from other sources f27. 30, coo Adding &c
this the arrears due from the fiscal year
-aos-'l0. he figured his total and surplus.
+ The Chancellor said that he felt justified
81 estimating the stated revenue on the
resumption that the volume Of trade this
s-ezr and next would be greater than the
country had ever experienced before He
r-orased 10 retain the duty on spirits IN
hanged. and while admitting that there
Fz6 been q loss Of -. 10000 in these dut1eS
Esd that the consumption OF SPIRITS hao
f-=en decreased by 100000 gallons from
tie figures OF the preceding year ana thal
t-e moral gain to the State far outweigheo
tie loss in revenue.
chancellor IIoyd-George having retained
e me features OF the previous budget in
- current budget the Unionists Will op-
,rza every stage OF its progress. Inc
re5rnondites are disappointed at the re-
,eo-ton Of the whisky tax. but IT is moi
likely that they viii seriously ohstruct the
dget while the fate Of the veto power
q the House Of Lords still is IN the
balance.
Tho remainder Of the parliamentary ses'
81 viii probably be quite uneventf"i. II
r=r f7e devoted TO routine matters, all me
serious and contentious stages OF the oud-
~ and other important measures DeiIis
rost-ened until the autumn SESSION IN Tue
| irarraba bic event that the conference %
y Il renre~eutatives OF the government anu
4 the opposition on the veto question snouiu
80 - an agreement the proposals Will
] :. s,.----a7 10 Parliament in November
|. should .-,. conference fail TO agree the
struggle barVeen the rival houses VIII De
revived in me autumn 10 an intensified
ceEree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Rush to Get Married Before New
Law Takes Effect.
JUSTICES OF PEACE MOURN
Now Not Only Harder to Wed
but Squires and Clergymen
Will Lose Fees.

New Jersey Is no longer the Gretna Green
and the clippers from the Empire and Key
stone states will have to journey further Il
find a commonwealth that has less rtgiC
marriage laws. The new marriage laws
went into effect at midnight. and a license
is now necessary before the wedding kno1
can be tied
Clandestine marriages had been so mum
erous in New Jersey, especially in jersey
City and Camden, that certain justices oil
the peace had runners" stationed at the
ferries watching for couples seeking TO be
united who "steered' them to the squire,
who paid them a percentage of the mar
rage fee, and the fee varied from 90 cents
to S., with an occasional $40 or more. The
average fee was S..
The fact that the new law would go into
operation hastened many marriages. and
the squires making q speciality OF weddings
have done a lively traffic since Sunday
especially yesterday One justice ueo
twenty-five couples yesterday.
The. new law will entail loss of fees ioi
clergvmen. as many of the clippers regarded
the ceremony as too serious ana solemn
nronosition TO have a justice of the peace
officiate.
rThe snuires had their runners on duty at
ferries
of a rush prior to midnight. There Will DC
little in the marrying line for the squires
under the new law Three licenses were
issued Yesterday by the City Health Board
OF Jersey City, and the marriages are TO os
performed by clergymen.
The first license in Jersey City under tne
new law was issued by Register Carlin 10
C1emente Bianchi of No. 31s West 0otn
street New York and Miss Rose Flora
oY Brunswick street Jersey City. The ne"
marriage law provides that before mar
rage ceremony can be performed a license
must first be procured from the Register
of Vital Statistics in the place where the
ceremony is to take place For this license
the Register will charge 81. The couple ap'
pIving for a license must bring with them
a witness to identify them, and the WIZ
mass roust he known to the Register
The law saws that any minister or othel
narson who marries a couple without
license will be liable to a fine of not more
than $500 or imprisonment for not more
than six months or both The license
must be returned to the person issuing i
bv the person performing the ceremon!
within five days after the ceremony, fin'
of $50 being the penalty for failure u
comply with this requirement.
Doubt having been expressed as
whether a marriage under the new iaV
would be legal if performed on Sunday,
| has been officially stated that marrlag
on Sunday is just as good as on week
| day.
| One of the questions to be asked pros
| pective brides and bridegrooms by tn
Register before issuing a license Is this
Are you or the person with whom yo'
propose to contract matrimony an lnoe
| ciIe, epileptic or of unsound mind, or hav
YOU or such person ever been an lnmat
! of any insane asylum or institution 10
INDECENT persons, and If so have you
such person been discharged from sue
ASYLUM or institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MR.. ASQU|TH GAINS TIME
peass,res Radicals and Nation.
allsts with Autumn Session.
4IoyD-GE0RGE OPTIMISTIC
chancellor Confident of Raising
Necessary Revenue and Hav
ing Surplus Besides.
fBy cable to The Tribune.

london. June 30-The Radical NAL
,.snts and Nationalist have been
.o-tlv treasured by to-day's revelations
~ the governments policy and tactics.
.or short autumn session implies that
srnr,iies viii he held up until the results
- me negotiations of the peacemakers
sre known. This concession has been
made to Mr.. Redmond. who has again
shown that he controls the situation.
The Chancellors budget speech was a
su-ndr1,n affair. chiefly remarkable for
.be obstinacy with which the whiskev
taxes and excise exactions were re-
,ained as temperance rather than as
revenue measures, and ror the optimism
with which the enormous receipts from
new land taxes and supertaxes are an
,;cfpated The Chancellor is waiting for
last years budget to fructify, and mean
while he is promising a contributorv
scheme Of insurance against sickness
and unemployment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
KING GEORGE GETS MEDAL
General Woodford Presents hud-
son-Fulton Memorial.

London. June 3e.-King George gave an
zudence to-day TO General Stewart l.
Wexford, Of New York, president OF the
Eucs, Fulton ceiebration COMMISSION
who presented his ma esty with an official
gold medal il conunernoration Of the 5totn
anniversary Of the discovery Of the Huo-
s5r River By Henry Hudson, and the lVetb
snrjra-sarv Of the successful Inaugural
-irr RI steam navigation upon that stream
u Robert Fulton
ACCOMMODATING the medal was the ad-
drers originally prepared for presentation
% the late King Edward. This address
sr7~esses the thanks ~Df the commission
60 -.- presence Al the celebration at
Aeu York Of the representatives Of ms
na7esrvrs navy and government: pays a
tribute 70 the early English sea kings
and continues.
IN The historical retrospect to which our
celebration naturally led. we nave re
e Led our onilsauon TO Great bfitaih Loi
ske fostering care with winch she cheF
& e the young plant OF Colonial NE nrst
s. IL the soil Of our present state by the
D-rrh grating IT. with her own STOCK ana
chino n with her OWN blood, and We
he l,een reminded Of our debt 10 our
Frg75=J r0ofherlan5 for the impress made
Of ar nurture In all the thouGnts which
hs-- ~rroe 70 Us al this time nothing mas
be- source Of greater pTloe IMAM the
rerrorv Of our great Anglo-SaHon herllsge
of blood language and instftutlohs, ailo
ao-t-r,- rss been cause OF greater happl-
mss -lsr ~. knowledge Of the lnclssoIu-
blEtv II me bonds OF true anEcIoh De
rzeer --o11r people and OUTS, HiIlch ,, 70
sit,s.rl5 The vicissitudes OF ponuGa.l
fhsree md which stin MAINTAIN ne UNITY
& hezrc II the English-speaKing race
Il rerlv King George referred TO me
tselh.gs q emotion. awakened IN ms
| majesty non receiving an address orlel-
| nzly Intended for presentation 10 MS
4 'a7hsr. who had so cordially associated
mset with he Hudson-Fulton ceiebrs-
boz He thanked General Woodford ana
u eoaauiszion for the friendly sentiments
expressed - the address end the mccall
snc ADDED
| know that this medal viii be priced oy
\ - government Of this country as M
| TITO Of the festival, ana as an etlneho &c
mar friendship and hospltahly %
9tltiy extended 10 those who represent.
- ECVernu1eut on that occasion. mos
satuiy Join Ia the hope expressed py 80 20.
- no sieuatDries Of the address tnat ou ~
- countries may ever work fogetnet ~
| - ffpmofion Of everything conducive 10
&c, peace and happiness Of the WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
COREA'S END is NEAR
announcement of It's Annexation
to Japan Soon To Be Made.

Toxic, June 5O.-There s.every reason 20
oeheVe that an announcement OF the an
nexation of Corea by Japan is imminent.
In accordance with the convention recent
Iy made between Corea and Japan the
Corean Emperor has issued an edict dele
eating to the japanese government the po-
lice administration of the country This
lis the first step, and the final stem will be
taken when Corea is practically under
guard The Sarrisons are bein, steadily
strengthened.
me mass OF Coreans accept the reports
Of the approaching annexation with indif-
ference, but decided spirit of unrest and
activity among the anti-Japanese element
necessitates precautions prior to the forth
coming announcement
Lieutenant General Viscount Terauchi.
the Japanese Resident General of Corea
VIII leave for Seoul, the Corean capital. on
July 10 TO confer with Emperor Yi-Svel,
or Corea, who is reported to be in a COM
PLEASANT state of mind I'm view of the ample
provision which has been made for him,
his immediate family and other members
Of the royalty, under the annexation ar
engagements
Broadly speaking, such annexation will
mean the wiping out of the hermit kingdom
as nation, the strengthening of the mill
tary status of japan and an effect on the
financial affairs OF all countries doing bust
ness with Corea, as the fat 5 per cent GUS
toms tariff of the present government is
likely to be increased TO meet the expense
Of Japanese administration
Following the Russo-Japanese War the
paramount interest of Japan in Corea was
recognized. and subsequent treaty be-
tween Corea and Japan provided that the
latter country should control and direct the
external relations and affairs of Corea and
be represented at Seoul by Resident Gen
eral.
Lieutenant General Viscount Terauchi
who became Resident General retained his
portfolio as Imperial MINISTRY of War. Il
was then announced at TOXIC that q Col
onial Board would be esta blished to admin
lister Formosa, Liao-Tung in Manchuria,
| South Saghanen and Corea, indicating that
the last named country would be controlled
as were the other Japanese possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ONE HUNDRED COUPLES WE'D
ALI Records Broken in Passaic on Eve
of the New Law.

Paterson. N J.. June 90 (SpeciaD.-Within
the last two days all records for the num-
Der of weddings in the same time have
been broken in Passaic County. AL of the
priests, ministers and justices of t pcace
in Paterson and Passaic have been busy,
and at least one hundred couples have been
married within two days.
Father McGuirk. of st. Nicholass Roman
Catholic Church, Passaic, holds the record
with six marriages within four hours yes
terday afternoon.
The last marriage under the old law,
which expired at midnight, was performed
NV Justice Cohen. of Paterson, when a few
minutes before midnight he united Thomas
Williams, of Paterson, and Jennie WILSON,
of Clifton. Justice Cohen announced that
he would officiate at no weddings under the
new law, which he declared to be a par
rier to matrimony.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
RUSSo-JANANEsE TREATY
Manchurian Convention Probably VIII
Be Signed in a Few Days.

Washington, June So.-Through Post
Wheeler. American charge at st. Peters
burg the State Department has been in
formed that the agreement between Russia
and Japan in regard TO the administration
of railway and other interests in Man
churia was communicated yesterday to the
French and British representatives and
probably viii be signed in a few days.
II is supposed TO contain a general state
rnent as to the maintenance Of the status
QUO in Manchuria, and the mutually OF
railway interests II is 10 be accompanied
by a separate agreement in detail as to
traffic arrangement between the Chinese
Eastern and the South Manchurian rail-
ways
If the agreement does not in fact change
the status in Manchuria, then. of course,
the State Department cannot object on the
ground that it is in violation of the Root
Takahira rreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CUBAN BUDGET ADOPTED
1t Amounts to s31,ooo,boo, and
Shows Economy.

g. a June "o-Ine conferrees of the
49, anu the House to-day agreed to the
- esuina'es practically submitted
i"eht 1omez but eliminated items
TO aaout Sl,eooOco, principally in
~ ieoucuons' as decided on by the
at various tunes during the three
months discussion OF the measure
-, muses. accepted the report and the
resident signed the huoxNs. the total of
-, oii'ouIi's 10 sSl,ooo,Soo- The estimated
surplus is sS,soo,cO0. of which II is the in
tention of the government TO devote e 600 :
zoo 10 public works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
]. J. RYAN QUITS AS BROKER
Former THURMAN Will Devote Time TO
Theatrical Interests.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

TBV IeIeErapn % Ine IfiUuH1-I
Cincinnati, June 30.-The brokerage firm
of Ryan & Cornelius suspended business
to-day in order, according 10 the state
ment OF John J. Ryan, that the partners
could pay more attention to the theatrical
business
I'VE are closing with a record we are
proud Of" said Mr.. Ryan We have
weathered all the financial storms and
paid up every dollar. Our closing viii
necessitate our paying out ar least ST.
10000. We are not closing because we
were losing money, but because We want
10 spend our time looking after our theat-
rical interests"
Mr. Ryan was formerly noted as one Of
the heaviest plungers on the American
turf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
GERMAN WARsHIP LAUNCHED
The Battleship Oldenburg, Of $4,000
Tons, Takes the Water.

Danzig. Prussia. June 30.-The OIdenburg.
another great batrieship TO be added to the
German navy, was launched here to-day.
The Oldenburg is sistership of the Ost-
friesland and has a displacement of 2,0oC
tons. Her length is $50 feet and her beam
90 feet. Her armament consisted of twelve
12-inch guns, fourteen 5.9-inch guns and
twenty 41-inch guns. The battleship will
.have a complement Of $50 men and is de-
signed to show a speed of 19.5 knots an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

yesterday morning. Charles Schatz vas
struck by a bolt loosensd from an enginA
but kept on with his work. whar ne
thought was perspiration bothered him
after a while and he rubbed his forehead
with his hand. 20 ind that he was bleeding
from a cut in the head He called 20 an
other workman and then fell unconscious
He was taken 10 ST. Johns Hospital. where
it was found that he had a fracture Of the
skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
KINDS NAMED FOR CONGRESS
Defeats Son of Senator Hale in 1st
Maine District.

Montreal. June Civilian Jennings
Prvan who arrived at Quebec yesterday
rom Bristol England. spent to-day in
Montreal He was the guest of honor Of
the Montreal Y. NJ. c. A at luncheon and
ro1d about the recent missionary congress
at Edinburgh a.. ,,,-,.- ...,o
To the question Are you likely a az .
I 70 lie How do I know? Much depends.
I never discuss politics outside my own
c1 IataT Mr.. Bryan attended the aviation
u.nont at Lakeside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
IMPORTER FOUND GUILTY,

stamatis stamatopoulos. an importer OF
sos.a and cheese. was found guilty Yesterday
NJ conspiracy to defraud the government
o,,+ If customs duties by underweighine i'm
novts The trial was in the Criminal
Rranch of the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Hand and jury. Simon j.
MescsI a former assistant customs weigh
er who had been indicted with the I'M
norter. pleaded guilty and was let Off under
suspended sentence. Stamatopoulos VIII he
sentenced tomorrow.