davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER CARNEGIE MIDDLE
Also Charged with Usury in Kley-
bolte Case.

The Carnegie Trust Company iS facing IN
the fall a renewal of the hearings preceding
its suit against Rudolph kleyboldt & Co,
brokers. of No. rs Broadway, 10 recover
an alleged indebtedness Of s137, 955. As In
the companys suit against c. II. Chapman
the defendant company in its answer
charges usury.
On Nav Il the Kleybolte Company OBJ
tanned an order in the Supreme Court for
the examination before the suit was tried
of G c Dickinson. president of the Csrne-
gle Trust Company, with regard TO the
note in the possession of the trust company
executed by Rudolph Kleybolte co. This
happened 10 he the day after Dickinson wit
messed the experiment in DR. F. w. Lange's
laboratory in Scranton. Penn 1t was in
the course of this experiment that the bank
er is alleged to have inhaled the poisonous
gas which was given the cause Of ms
death He died lust week after the Su-
prene Court order was obtained.
No Dickinson was never examined by
us" said Rudolph Kleybolte yesterday
Some twelve or more other witnesses were.
however and now l understand the litisa-
ton has gone over until the fall term of the
court"
The brokerage company became involved
In the suit through the operations of 2. j.
Keiran and the defunct Fidelity Funding
COMPANY In March, 1908. Mr.. Kleybolte
has testified, the Carnegie Trust Company
held 81 100000 of Keiran paper. AS the com
pany did not wish to appear so heavily IN
voIved In Keirans enterprises, the Kley-
bolte company agreed TO give it a note for
s375. 900 in return for a bundle of keran
notes. It admits signing the note and
sending II to the Carnegie Trust Company
by messenger. But the defendant company
saws it instructed the messenger not TO
hand the note over without getting the
Keiran paper agreed upon in return
The messenger handed the note over TO
the trust company, but did not obtain
Keiran's notes, according to the answer
in the suit. Therefore. the defendant says,
the note was obtained by the plaintiff
through fraud. 1t says also that the
Keiran notes which should have been
turned over to IL were to be paid through
the sale Of securities in Keiran's posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT RUSE FAILED
Drove to Town on Blackboard,
but Bride Ran Out Of Cash.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune,
Los Angeles July Since Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. jr. arrived in
Miramar. near Santa Barbara, to enjoy
their honeymoon, they have resorted to
many novel schemes to avoid publicity.
The climax was capped to-day. however.
when they drove into Santa Barbara in a
blackboard drawn by a scrawny old
horse rather thsn ride in an automobile
which was at their service
notwithstanding their unpretentious
mode of travel their identity was dis
covered through an act Of Mrs Roose-
velt's, and soon they were in the centre
OF a group of curious people, much to
their discomfort. Running out of more V
she rushed from the store and asked for
more. Mr.. Roosevelt shelled out. but
her request attracted attention and dis
closed their identity. They devoted an
hour to shopping, Theodore holding the
horse while his bride made the pur-
chases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
LAWYER GETS BIG FEE
After Years of Litigation He Receives
$4,000 from 400 Clients

After years of litigation Justice Keogh,
at White Plains yesterday. signed an order
directing the Empire Trust Company, of
Manhattan. to pay to Samuel F. Hyman.
a lawyer. $32, 2oi &c as legal fees on deposit
with the company 10 the credit of John c.
Tomlnson. jr., as trustee.
LYMAN was the attorney for about four
hundred clients against whom suit had
been entered by the New York Phonograph
Company. but the suits were settled by the
company without his knowledge. He then
entered claim for his legal services for
a3l,625. and sought 10 enforce it through
the courts. After many hearings 1t was
found finally that the only money avail
able was the above sum. which the court
now directs to he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
RECEIVERS FOR NEWSPAPER
Indebtedness of THE Boston
Herald" About S2,2o0,00O.

Boston, July 7-on petition OF the Inter
national Paper Company Judge Colt, IN the
United States Circuit Court, late to-day ap-
pointed John Norris, Of New York, an Of
fetal OF the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, and Charles F. Weed, an
attorney. OF this city. receivers Of the
Boston Herald Company. Including a
bond issue Of s., 10000 the indebtedness Is
about g. 10000 The court authorized the
receivers to issue $50, 10 in certificates to
enable the business to be continued.
For many years The Boston Herald "
was one OF the best known newspapers IN
the country II was esta blished In 1916
by d c. Bailey as an evening paper
Twenty years later Mr.. Bailey purchased
The Morning Times, edited by John II.
Holmes. and the two were published morn
ing and evening as 1.-THE Boston Herald.
Mr.. Bailey died and Mr.. Holmes retired
from The Herald" several years ago, after
it moved from Newspaper Row into
modern building in fremont street. At
the present time the company publishes
morning, evening and Sunday editions.
In its petition to the court the Interna.
tional Paper Company stated that The
Herald Company owed it s90,520 for news
print paper sold between December !, 1909,
to May y. 1910. The petition alleged that
The Boston Herald Company was in
solvent, due to "a great diminution of its
receipts following upon the business de-
preston of the years 1907 and 1908, which
particularly affected the said company be-
cause of its large fixed charges. resulting
from the issue of bonds and an insufficient
supply of cash as working capital" The
petition further stated that there was every
reason to believe that continuance OF the
business would ultimately show large
profits.
The last statement, filed with the Massa-
chusetts Secretary Of State on March 81,
1910. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
DIAMOND sTICKPIN HIS BAIL

Emerson Foote OF NO. 220 West 109th
street. was arrested for speeding last night
by Patrolrnan Duane. OF the fremont sta
ton. at the Concourse and Fordham Road.
I, ,he car wassWiliam Winter Jefferson.
son of the late Joseph jefferson. and IL
u,as EXPLAINED that the car belonged to
Mrs Sarah A. Jefferson. widow of the
great actor. Foote was Jeffersons guest.
ara few minutes before he was arrested
had obtained permission to try the auto
mobile out.
rest Mr. Foote put up diamond stickpin
as a guarantee OF his appearance In court
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
RECLAMATION BOARD NAMED
Five Army Engineers Appointed by
War Department.
Iron The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July The War Depart
r1ent to-day announced the appointments
To the engineer board authorized at the
last session Of Congress TO examine and
report on the reclamation projects which
IL is proposed to complete or extend with
the funds provided by the issue of certih-
Gates to the extent of s2e.oeoG11. The board
VIII consist OF Lieutenant Colonel John
Biddle. Lieutenant Colonel William c. Lang
fit. Major William ". Harris, Major Charles
W Kutz ana Major Harry Burgess, all of
the corps OF engineers
The Acting Secretary OF the Interior will
cell a meeting % the board in the near
future in Washington, when the officers
will receive instructions as to the projects
20 be visited On the completion of this
tour of invest cation the engineer officers
viii report their findings to Secretary Bal
HnRer- who in turn viii recommend to Pres
iGent Taft the projects which in his 1udg-
ment should be completed or extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
TO DEPORT GERMAN YOUTH
Lad Who Nearly Gave Ellis Island the
Slip Must GO Back Home.

Carl Hellewig. fifteen years old. of Dus-
seldorf. Germany. who arrived here week
ago from Hamburg, on the Hamburg Amer
lean liner President Lincoln. was ordered
deported yesterday at Ellis Island
On his arrival here he mingled with the
nrst cabin passengers and left the steamer
by the first cabin gangway. After his bag
gage was cleared he called a taxicap and
rode 10 the Pennsylvania terminal at Jer-
sey city. His departure was soon learned
by the immigration officials. and two in
spectors followed him.
The boy was arrested and taken TO Ellis
Island. He will be deported on the ground
that he is under sixteen years old. and
came here unaccompaned by parent or
guardian Hellewigs case has been APP
peaied TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
OPERATING FUSHUN MINES
Japan Developing the Territory
Acquired by Portsmouth Treaty.

Berlin July 7-Baron Munnn1 Won
Schwartzenstein. the German Ambassador
to Japan, who has returned from tour
OF investigation in Corea and South Man
churia records among other remarkable
evidences of Japanese activity that 2,oVo
tons Of coal are being taken daily from
the Fushun mines, which Japan acquired
by the Portsmouth treaty Only three
shafts had been sunk into a coal seam 40
feet thick when the ambassador visited the
mines Two others are nearly ready. and
a total production of 1000 tons day is
expected
Baron Mumrn says that the Antung- NJ ouk-
den Railway Of 10 miles. which IS being
converted from narrow military road to
autumn of 1912. The Corean government is
paying ss0o0.0o0 for the construction Of a
bridge across the Yalu, near Antung. The
line has 1S3 bridges and tWertyone tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
RELIGIOUS ORDERS HALTED
Spain Bars the Entrance Of Any More,
Pending Negotiations with the Vatican

Madrid. July 7.-Comnhercial bodies have
joined in a petition to the government in
favor of limiting the growth of nonastic
orders. They assert that the orders are
monopolizing many branches of industry
and commerce. The Republican organiza-
tons have pledged themselves to support
the governments religious programme.
King Alfonso to-day signed the bill drawn
up by Premier Canalejas forbidding further
religious orders to enter Spain until the
pending negotiations with the Vatican for
q revision of the Concordat are ended. The
Premier will present the measure to the
Cortes tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
NOTHING SURPRISES KERN
So He Says When He Hears of Mr
Roosevelt's Intention.

Indianapolis. July John ". Kerr
Democratic candidate for Albert J. Bevs.
ridges seat in the United States Senate
tonight said that he had received pr
vate communication from New York. say
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt would speak in nd
lana in Mr.. Beverages behalf.
VIII you answer Mr.. Roosevelt on ua
stump?" Mr.. Kern was asked
IT decline TO make any comment, %
answered
Were you surprised at the news
II am surprised at nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
NOT YET INFORMED OF WRIT
State Department Expects Extradition
of Charlton To Be Asked.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Irlbune Bureau
Washington. July THE report that the
Italian government has advised its en-
bassy here that it has issued a writ OF
extradition for Porter Charlton could not
be confirmed tonight. OFFICIALS of the State
Department say they have not yet been
informed of the issuance of the writ, but
from other authentic sources IL is learned
that this action on the part OF the Italian
government has been seriously contenl-
plated. and the report is generally credited.
II would be necessary for the Italian For
eign once 10 mail its writ of extradition
in order that 1t might bear the official seal
and be duly presented 10 Secretary Knox
by an official of the embassy. No secret is
made of the fact that the State Depart
ment expects a writ in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SHORT EVENING SAIL ON HUDSON

BY special arrangement between the
Hudson River Night Lines and the Day
Line a very pleasant evening sail can be
taken TO Tonkers via the Citizens Line
steamers from Pier 4s. North River, at 6
p m. and return from Yonkers by the Day
Line steamers, giving an opportunity of
viewing the Palisades by twilight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
GOVERNMENT WINS LAND CASES
Ten Thousand Acres in Wyoming Val
ned at $1,000 600 Involved.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July The Land Of
fee al Lander to-day rendered decisions in
civil cases against sixty-three entryrnen
on the coal lands Of the Owl Creek and
Gebo mines Of the Big Horn country. The
cases involve ten thousand acres valued at
s.. 5eh On Fffty-seven cases were decided in
favor Of the government and four in favor
% she entTyu1en. Two were set for re-
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT AND BEVER|DG


eridge, in Indiana; he has smiled on
Toilette. of wisconsin. and been s--n'-'
At py him: he has warmed the h.s-,,
Bristow. Murdoch and Madison. Of Kar
sas. and cheered Poindsxter. Of ws,s
ingtorl.
What it all means politicians ar. -
able TO fathorn They credit Mr.. Poo.
Welt with great sagaeity and foresiss,
and say they believe he would not :
through all this without a definite mr.
pose. Some of them think they har.
solved the problem when they ana0tn,,
that the ex-President. unsurpassed =.
any man in interpreting public SENT
nent, is impressed with the strength =.
the nationwide wave Of p<ogressivsns.s
which has reached even New York STAT,
He sees strong forces within his par.v
not awake to that fact, these polite,
forecasters 20 on. and Is preparing M
terfal With which TO awaken them "a
that at the proper time the party nav
be reunited on the Issues in controversy
Particularly IL this go. they believe -
sardins New York state and direc.
nominations.
The New Hampshire Situation.
Mr.. Churchill and the Bases. OF Va,
Ham pshire. take great pride in exhibit.
ing their fnsurssnt badges
Colonel Roosevelt has been intarAsfss
in the fight in New Hampshire since II
began. in 1905. when I ran for Gov.
ernor" said Mr. Churchill "This year
Robert r. Bass. Of Psterboro, IL can
date for Governor. He may be classed
with the insurgents. but the New Harm
shire Republican organization has Nc,
opposed his nomination Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted TO know about the situation i,
New HAMPSHIRE. ard. as I am ar Old
friend Of his. 1 came down 70 tel him
Our whole purpose IN New Hanp-
shirA this summer is 20 make Mr. Bass
Governor and elect A Legislature &c SUD
port him. we have done nothing Elsa
nneddIed with nothing else We know
Mr.. Bass is unoonpronisins He has
been with the progressive r1ovensn,
sinee il started and is incapable Of rak-
ing political deals. The people q The
state trust him, and his nomination AMI
election will be clear cut victory. sig
nal stage in fight we began four y.a-;
ago"
Did Mr. Roosevelt indicate wh.t his
attitude was in regard 20 the fight n
New Hampshire2" he was asked
only by his friendly attitude. "a
said nothing TO show his views Mr.
Churchill replied
Mr. Bass. be it said, does not look has
SO stern and rcckbound Is his friends
description would make him appear NJ
Churchill said the first trial OF the View
Hampshire new primary law would coma
on September 8.
Senator Carter said he called at Saga
more Hill chiefly for a social visit. Pc
he said the West was well sat-
isfied with the tariff. save in a few sec
tons for local reasons. He could not see
much chance of the Republican split
which the East was talking about In
his own section insurgency was not very
strong, and he considered himself reg
ular- Senator Carter said that when he
spoke to Mr.. Roosevelt about the passage
Of the postal savings bank bill the e.
President called it fine work
The Senator came alone and returned
alone to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
AGREE ON s317o,ooo FOR KING.

London. July The select committee Of
Parliament to consider the civil list for
King George \ recommends a provision
Of S31-opG0 yearly for the maintenance of
the royal family This is an increase Of
So eo over The allowance made during the
last reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
WELLBORN TALKS Of CASE
Continued from first page

ton was because an official of the COM
panv desired to block the sale OF the
bonds in order to get in on good thins
himself He declined to say who the
officer WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SPEECH IN FARGO ON LABOR DAY

Fargo. y. D., July Theodore Roosess.
has promised Representative Hanna tAa-
he will deliver an address In Fargo ~
Labor Day. September 5. The inviiaIs.
was extended by the Federation OF Law
through MIR. Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
Some Factories Deserted.

A Joint meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the cloakmakers and strike
committee of forty-fve was held in
Beethoven Hall last evening. after which
it was announced that two thousand rain
coatmakers will join in the strike TODAY.
Delegates from the different locals re-
ported that the cloakmakers continued
to quit work yesterday up to 6 D. m. and
that many of the largest factories were
left without a single employe. j. Ep-
stein of the executive committee. said:
I'VE were caught with SO many peopls
on our hands that we had not halls
enough. We will have plenty of halls
Tomorrow. We did not think that the
response to the strike order would be So
spontaneous There are in all fifty thou
sand cloakmakers on strike now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

OF the forest lands The total elimina-
tions 10 date under that agreement have
been a3e1.517 acres and the total addi-
tions oaaS-s acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

Senator Carter on his return fror
Sycamore Hill TO New York last nizh.
said that while his visit was not DO
litical one he had given Mr.. Poosevel.
considerable information about the sit.
uation in the West
II assured him. he said. that the al.
legged divisions in the West were greatly
exaggerated. and that many Of US vers
trying to attain the same ends through
different methods" He had told Mr.
Roosevelt. he added. that the strength
Of the insurgent movement in the North.
west had been overestimated-
He was asked if there was any posi-.
bility Of a breach between President TAT.
and Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il can see no danger OF it, he replied
Mr. Roosevelt will probably have mora
Of soothing influence than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
bic CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE


rested two of the men who were giving
them out on the charge Of collecting
crowd They were discharged in Je1-
erson Market court later.
Crowd Thick on East Side.
TIL. crowds were thickest in the block
on 5th street between the BoWery ana
Second avenue where there are many
meeting halls. As many stood in front
of Manhattan Lyceum as would nave
filed the hall twice over. The residents
Of the block viewed the proceedings with
interest from the windows and fire es-
canes Salvatore Ninfo. Abraham Cahan
ana others addressed the crowd outside
and advised the workers to be patient
They told them that the best thins 10
do was to go home and report IN tne
morning. when they would be assigned
To their regular headquarters BY de-
gree. this advice was followed. and In an
hour the outside crowd had gone.
The demands Of the strikers are as
follows:
RECOGNITION Of the union
forty.eixft hour working week. with
Saturday half holiday.
Not more than two and half hours
overtime in A day for eight months, and
no overtime unless men are employed to
the full capacity of the factory.
Electric machines to be Installed and
maintained free Of charge.
Wages to be paid weekly in cash
Scale OF wages-Cutters, S26 a week;
sample tailors, S24; jacket pressers. S2z;
skirt pressers. $40; jacket under press-
ers, SIS; skirt under pressers. Sl4
Piece workers operators and tailors), on
the basis Of IS cents an hour Week
workers to be paid for all legal holi-
DAVIS. Employers to guarantee wages Of
EMPLOYEES Of outside contractors
The cutters met at Webster Hall, 11th
street, near Third avenue, and were ad-
dressed by Alexander Bloch, business
agent, and others. It was stated that
about forty-three thousand cutters had
struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
Women Stay in Park.

Many of the women strikers in the
neighborhood of East Broadway were at
a loss where to go after they had struck.
One Of their number called up the head
quarters Of the union for instructions.
s. Polikoff. the vice-president. advised
the women to go to Seward Park until
place could be found for them. Some
Of them went there and sat an hour or
two on the benches and the others went
home.
1t was admitted by the strike leaders
that all the halls designated would not
accommodate the strikers and more will
be secured to-day.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Cloak, Suit. Skirt and Costume
Manufacturers Association. which has
been in existence for a number of years:
was held during the day at No. Ill
Fifth avenue. Colonel George K. Wright.
manager of the association. said no &C
ton was taken regarding the strike He
said however. that the association
would not confer with the settlement
committee of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
Manufacturers Organize.

About one thousand cloak and suit
manufacturers met at the Broadway
Central Hotel in the afternoon and
formed an organization TO be known as
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association The meeting was late in
beginning, as there was some confusion
at first as to the programme. and some
times several persons were on the floor
at one time It was stated that among
those present were some of the members
of an association Of cloak manufacturers
which had been in existence for some
time. After the meeting NJ. Rubinger.
representing the newly organized asso-
citation, said:
From first to last since the strike talk
began no conferences were proposed to
the manufacturers by the cloaknakers
or their leaders. and they were never
officially notified of any demands The
association decided to call a meeting for
2 .. m. to-day. where harmony COM
mittee will be appointed to ask for arbf-
tration of the strike
1t was stated that the orga IMITATION
was not formed fort purpose of fight
ing the strike. and that the rnanufactur-
ers were rather in favor of an amicable
settlement, unless an annicable settle
ment was rendered impossible by the
union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

rested two of the men who were giving
them out on the charge of collecting
crowd" They were discharged in Jen-
arson Market Court later
Williams news., 1910-03-12
Williams Gun Club Officers

The Williams Gun Club has ele ;ted the following officer for the year: J. w. Francis, president; pr. P. A Melick, vice president; w. D. Finney, secretary treasurer; J. H. Hudson, field captain. The Club will hold regular weekly shoots through the summer and will send a team next fall to again compete for honors at the tourna- ment of southwestern gun clubs. The local Gun Club now holds the amateur championship medal of the southwest, a five hundred dol lar dia mond on gold mounting. This it won at the Tucson tournament last fall.
 This year the Williams Club not alone intends retain the amateur medal in their possession but an effort will be made for first honors in all of the principal events.
Williams news., 1910-03-12

THE man who is never satisfied with our government or our social or politial affairs is nothing but a wretch or calamity howler. He cusses the good legislation as much as he does the bad legislation. He don't like the millionaire and he hates laboring man and maybe he hates himself. He roasts the church and he roasts the saloon, and he wants to throw the preacher into h-l with everybody else, etc. These miserable wretches are found less than a hundred miles away from Williams.