davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CEMETERIES
.HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains rom
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue troIleys and by carriage. Lots $50 Up
reiephoEs 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
VT o-rce- 20 East 2sd St. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

FRANK f CAMPBELL 241-s West .3d ~
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private AmbuIanceA
Tel tS.4 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
23d St. New York city.
UNDEKTAKERs

Maple Grove Cemetery. Kew. Boro Queens
sixteen minutes from Penn. station p O..
Richmond Hill Send FOR book OF views
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Rev stephen Merritt. the world wi1s-knoxs
undertaken. Only one place OF business. sth
ave and t9th 81 Largest IN the world TEL
fs4 and 125 Creisea-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09


bureaus taken at S o'clock last night follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

$1,000, robr = CIf-rd. Thomas E
Baeder Frederick ". Houston. AlexAtdsr -
Benson. Margaret Eucke- Luclell
Braman. Hiram Van Y Moore Eoltn .
Butt. John T Overtor Jonn \
Ccuaur Osu1y1 2. sharp VI nam
Deacon. J. Percy stewart. AlI "
Durham. Lavtnia z J. Tyler, Jonn .
Gardfn James 2 Walker. Jalns- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
DOHERTY RAPS PINCH0T
Saws Officials Should Deal In
Facts Rather than Fiction"

ST Louis Nav S-'fff President Taft
will call in men trained in the school OF
responsibility who have carried on the de-
vslopmsnt work Of the country, he viii md
true conservation means something more
than publicity to fictitious stories, restric-
tons to development. the closing of public
lands 10 production of farm products ard
the petty bicksrins and mudslingins Of
public officiaIs" said Henry L Doherty. Of
New York. to-day in addressing the Ma
tionsl Electric Light Convention.
In an official report 70 President Rccss-
Welt. Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner OF
Corporations. charged that Doherty aimed
to control the water power of the United
States.
Il think II was 8 mistake for Mr..
Pinchot'' said the speaker. TO adopt sub
terfuSe 10 Withdraw many water power
sites from entry Unfortunately. our whole
conservation movement became embodied
in the personality of one man. and those
who could not agree with his opinions
have been denounced as traitors TO the
public cause.
Doherty said the available water powers
are capable of producing power in excess
of the amount of power now generated
either by fuel or water. and that il cur
public officers dealt in facts rather than
fiction this situation should be apparent
TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
THINKS BLUEFIELDS SAFE
Nioaraguan Has Confidence IN
Estrsda's Insurrectionists.

3 Fzoul Rnhde. a partisan Of the insured
tim in Nicaragua, has Just arrived in TINS
ritv from Bluedelds filled with enthusiasm
.for the cause Of whose triumph he felt san
suire. Notwithstanding the report yester-
Cav that the forces Of the Madriz govern
rnent had CAPTURED Bluefelds Bluff MI
Rohde. vhose home is in New Orleans
has seen much OF the operators of the
Estrada forces. and is thoroughly acquai1t-
I'd with the situation. He refused to be
leve the report Of the capture Of Bluef1elds
Bluff. which came from Madriz sources at
Ssn Juan del Sur.
y cannot credit the report. said MI
Rohde, because know how easy il would
b for Estrada TO hold the place. He could
On il with la0 men,.
NJ. Rohde acknowledged that the loss
Of possession Of the Bluff would be great
loss 10 the insurrectionists-
When I left Bluef1elds, he said, the
revolutionary army numbered Loo men
Their number has been since augmented
The men arc al well equipped and well
fed, and receive their pay regularly in Sill
Yer dollars that have value Of g cents
each. The receipts of the Bluefields Gus
TON house have increase since the insur-
gents took charge, and business has i'm
proved The revenues yield enough to en-
s5le Estrada to pay for everything he buys.
The Ma5riz government, on the other hand,
mas beer busy printing paper money with
Which they pay merchants and the army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
TO TRAIN ARGENTINlANS
Twenty South Americans tt
Serve on u. S. Warshins.

Buenos Ayres, May 26.-News that, the
government Of the United States has prac-
tically authorized the admission of twenty
officers Of The Argentine navy TO the Amer
lean squadron is favora bly, commented on
here, and has produced an excellent i'm
preston in all circles
The cordiality of feeling this engendered
Is being expressed by manifestations of re-
gard for the American naval officers now
visiting this city.
Washington, May 26-Naval officials are
not Yet informed that arrangements have
been concluded for taking the Argentine
naval officers aboard the Atlantic fleet, but
II is admitted that the project is we'll
under way, and 1t is not doubted that it
will be put in execution. The idea is to
afford these officers the best possible op-
portunities of training themselves 20 take
charge Of the two battleships which are to
be built in this country for their govern
ment.
II is also q mark of appreciation of the
United States government of the kindly
feelings existing between the two govern
ments. The action has a certain political
significance. in the sense that il conveys a
distinct intirnation TO Europe of the soli-
darity of the American republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NINE. GoUIN AVENGED
Two Soldiers Convicted of Her Murder
and One Is Sentenced to Death.

paris. May 2e.-The two soldiers, Crazy
and Michel. charged with the murder OF
Mime. Gouin. widow of Jules Edouaro
Gouin, a former governor OF the BANK OF
France were to-day convicted by court
martial Grady being sentenced to death,
and Michel to twenty years imprisonment
The imprint of a bloody fnger on d mill
,srv ticket taken up on the train on when
Mime. cyouin was travelling on December 10
last. led TO the solving OF the mystery OF
her death Mime. Gouin's body was found
under a train near Paris on that day
The clew of the finger mark was followed
nv the police. and they succeeded in finding
q former comrsde Of the two soldiers VINO
declared that he saw them embark on TINS
-rsin ar MelIn twenty-Seven miles from
paris Grady and Michel were arrested,
and yrFen confronted with the witness they
broke down and made a fun confession.
They heat the woman into insenslpliity,
rohbed her of her jewels and threw ner
from fhe train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ROOSEVELT WATER PARADE
Hundreds of Craft Will Line Up
for Him When He Returns.

Commodore r. A. c. Smith, chairman Of
the harbor display branch of the Roosevelt
reception committee. announced yesterday
the plans for the water denonstra ton. The
fotilla Of welcoming boats will rendezvous
in the Narrous at so O'Clock on the morn
ing of June Is, and will extend in a group
from 4 point off Quarantine to Robbins
Reef Light until the Kaisern Augliste Vic
toria drops anchor AZ Quarantine and Colo
mel Roosevelt goes on board the revenue
cutter Androscoggin
The cutter will pass through the lines,
followed by the tug Dalzelline, in charge Of
Commodore F. r. Dalzell. who will have
charge of the programme down the bay.
Thee fotilla will follow the Androscoggin in
double column up the bay, past the Battery
and up the North River to a stakeboat off
5eth street, and then turn southwark 70 tbs
Battery, where Colonel Roosevelt will %
received at IL o'clock by Mayor Gaynor.
So far about one hundred boats have been
exclusive of excursion steamers
and summer craft. There will be plenty of
bands and some organizations win be in
uniform. Assignments of positions will be
made on June Is. Twelve vice. commodores
each commanding division in the water
parade. were appointed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Montgomery in his testimony said that
he did not know whether the memoranda
sent TO him by Schmelterever came from
Heike. He gave his reports to Heike
each day upon his request When he re-
cetved the reports he had to make the
changes upon the receipt of the memo
randa. the added weight, and he put
this down in red ink.
The government had expected to finish
it's case yesterday, but the letters occu
MED so much of the time that the end
NAV not come until noon to-day. The
prosecution has still about forty wit
nesses under subpoena, but will not call
more than three or four. having obtained
evidence from those already OH the
stand which answered the purpose for
which other persons had been sum
moned.
In the objections made yesterday to
the admission OF the tables and charts
and letters, counsel for the defence in
sisted that they were not relevant 10 the
case. in that they contained only the
regular data connected with the refining
of sugar and had nothing discriminating
in them The trial will be resumed this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
TAFT NOT TO ATTEND
Will Not Be at Roosevelt Home
coming Celebration Here.

Washington, May 2s.-President Taft will
not attend the homecoming celebration IN
honor of Theodore Roosevelt at New York
on June Is The President had been urged
to attend by representa- tives of the Re-
publican Club of New York, who first sug-
sested the celebration. On the day the
ex-President arrives at New ork President
Taft will be at Villanova, Penn, receiving
the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from
St Thomas's College.
There Is much speculation in Washington
as to lust when and under what circum-
stances President Taft and his predecessor
will meet There is a strong probability
that Mr.. Roosevelt, as a returning special
ambassador, representing the United States
at the funeral of King Edward, will come
to Washington soon after his arrival In
this country to report to the State Depart
ment In that event it is more than prob
a BILE that he will be a guest at the White
House. In case the President and Mr..
Roosevelt do not meet under these circum-
stances 1t is said that their first exchange
of greetings will take place in New York
on June a or % at the convention of the
National League of Republican Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
JEWISH EXODUS BEGUN
Three Hundred Poverty Stricken
Families Driven from Kiey.

st. Petersburg, May 26-The exodus of
Jewish families from kiev has begun.
The total departures from that city up TO
last night were 800 prescribed families be-
longing exclusively to the poorest classes.
The exodus is compulsory and in fulfil
ment OF the order Of the Russian govern
ment that all Jews who cannot establish
q legal claim 10 residence outside the pale
return forthwith to the confines defined In
the original Jewish segregation law. The
pale was formed by the Polish provinces
and the. Ukraine.
The scenes in the streets of Kiev yester-
day were affecting. The evicted ones were
veritable paupers, lacking all means of
sustenance For the moment the Jewish
families possessing some means were IN
disturbed
Throughout the day z struggling train of
wagons passed out the city gates carrying
the miserable household effects of the
banished All was confusion. Sobbing
women, clinging TO their little ones. and
sad-faced men were alike escorted outside
the town limits and told TO return to the
places Of their birth.
a different procedure is adopted toward
the Jews who have some wealth. They
however, are put 10 great expense. being
obliged TO return to their native towns 70
secure new permits for visit 70 kiev on
the grounds of urgent personal business
These permits are issued for limited terms
and frequent renewals are required by the
police officials.
The authorities explain that part Of the
number being expelled are recent arrivals
in Kiev and that the expulsion is an an
nuaI occurrence following the customary
snring influx of Jews from surrounding
localities. who are trying TO gain foot
hold in kiev.
The authorities add that heretofore many
of the incoming Jews have succeeded III
gaining residence through connlvdnce
with minor police officials, but that TINS
wear strict orders have been gwen tha'
each case be thoroughly investigator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

ai'housh the paper mone., bss sb.orr.e,v
70 value"
MI. Rohde attributed rnncn nc the s,,ccez.
OF uie ESTRADA army To the Neh.inv ability
anu craftsmanship OF the American srfil-
~ NTH IN charge of the machine guns
ihes mao performed some r,arvelvo,rsiv
brave deeds, he said, and two Of then, had
cen oaoiE wounded Gabe Conrad. who S.
N charge OF this ARTILLERY, squad was 50
badly wounded in battle that he bad ~ 30
10 MS nome IN Louisiana for +rea+roent
He is now back in the field. -Isck. R-.,s-
heio' another of the ertilleryulen. gave !.
fine exhibition of American prs. IN ba+,la
wnen' after being shot five times in one
engagement, he continued fighting as he Law
on the ground.
Two other fighting Americans with Es-
trada are Victor d. Gordon. Of New, iberia
La. and Samuel Dreben. of Texas The
Madriz army also has some Americans in e.
General Emiliano Chamorro. Estrada,s
chief OF staff, Mr.. Rohde said. had nrnve.5
himself great strategist and fighter. On.
Of his exploits was to engage FIVE thousand
OF the enemy's soldiers at Tisna when ne
had only nine hundred under him and fight
them TO a standstill. He also spoke aI,-
ProVinglE Of Estrada's treatment of the pris-
"iieis VI the enenys men. He never i'm
presses INTO service, as has always been the
custom but either cares for them in idle
ness or sends them back to their command.
Inc war cannot end" said Mr Rohde
as long as Estrada can hold Bluefelds
ana am confident he can retain possession
TOT long time When the rainy season
sets In the fighting will be suspended and
the country will be divided into two parts
crr
bluehelds and Madriz in charge at Mana
qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
.H[|KE'S LETTERS READ
Continued from first rege.

the government and thst of the COM
pany's employees
There was evidence Of the destruction
of technical reports from clerks sub
poenaed by the government -Four days
after the penalty suit OF last spring a
clerk was instructed to destroy the re-
ports OF 1906 Another said he had re-
ceived orders TO destroy them every
year. These technical statements We're
reconstructed from the company's books
by government expert. Deputy Sur
veyor Waters. the first witness on the
stand yesterday.
George Mackellsr. of counsel for Ger
bracht. had an accountant at his side
as he cross-examined Waters. The lat
ter went little more into detail re-
garding the ma gnitude of his task. and
that was all. a battle over the sdrnls-
sion of reports. statements and chart
followed. but all objections were over
ruled and they were put in evidence.
They covered the period of 1905 to 19u9-
The chart showed gains of refined over
raw sugar in refining. when, according
to experts, il should have shown per-
centage of loss. This gain was said by
the prosecutors to be due TO the under
weighing of the raw product. due TO
fraud on the docks and they also de-
showed that Heike knew why the re-
fired showed such a peculiar gain over
the raw sugar weight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
.ER|['S FARES TO CLIMB
Nearly All the20. 900 Commuters
Will Be Affected by Change.
BASE NEW RATES ON SYSTEM
Road Explains That Increases
Are Forced by Steady Ad-
vance in It's Expenses.

NeF rates OF fare. affecting about 20 per
cent of the 9.0O commuters on the Erie
Railroad within a radius of twenty miles
from New York after July /. were filed
yesterday with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Communication fares from nearly all sta
tons will be increased from to 30 per cent.
In some Instances the price of ten-trip ard
hfty-trip tickets will be decreased slightly,
but in general there will be an advance.
The increases. however, are said not TO be
SO great as those proposed by the New
Haven road.
The new rates wifi take effect on the
main line and branches, the Greenwood
Lake division and branches. the Northern
Railroad Of New Jersey, the New Jersey &
New York Railroad and the New York
Susquehanna & Western Railroad.
These are some OF the rates, old and
new, for the sixty-trip tickets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
The relation of the increased rates to
the number Of commuters is as follows:

In rearranging the tariffs the basis of
one cent a mile for the sixty-trip tickets
for the first eight miles was taken. For
nine miles the charge is per cent less
than the cent-per-mile rate, or s.64 mills
mile. For ten miles 4 per cent is again
deducted, leaving SO mills mile, or s-29
cents for the ten miles. and so on up to
thirty miles, when the rate drops to half a
cent mile A minimum of So 80 a month
is established for the sixty-trip tickets
The ffty-trip family tickets. good for
year. are based on two cents a mile. less
20 per cent, or 1.S cents a mile. while
fat rate OF two cents mile IS charged for
the ten-trip tickets. 1t is estimated that
the increase will bring in about $4,000
more revenue annually.
r. II. Wallace, general passenger agent
Of the Erie. said yesterday that the man
agement had not increased rates until
compelled to. in order TO have the revenue
equal the expenses, and that the business
" as not profitable. He attributed the in
creased cost of handling the business to
the higher price of materials and labor,
new ferry equipment, increased taxes, the
construction of the Bergen cut. and to the
TACT that last year the average number OF
passengers a coach was sixteen and a frac-
ton, while the seating capacity was f1fty-
two. He added that up to a certain point
the full effect of increased expenses had
not been felt, on account of the gradual
increase of travel, and that If all the seats
were filled fares could come down.
1T is probably not generally known.
said Mr.. Wallace, that the suburban bust
ness of the Erie Railroad, both passenger
and freight aggregates sS,5T,ooo, or only
about IA per cent of the total gross earn
ings of the property.
The increase in fares has been made
because we believe the Erie patrons are
willing to meet the situation and appre-
ciate the fact that good service costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

IN one OF which he reached an altitude Of
,7co feet from which height he reached
the earth in 1 minutes and IS seconds. or
at a rate OF over twenty miles an hour,
thus establishing a worlds record for
descent The machine dropped under per-
feet control, and landed within Il feet cf
the end of the starting rail
For the first time in his eiyhty-t-c
wears os life. Bishop Milton Wright father
OF the aviatorS. left the earth yesterday
with OrviIlc in a six minute flight and
was taken coo feet in the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
FIFTEEN LOST AT SEA
CAPTAIN and Wife and Crew of British
Shin Drowned.

Punta Arenas, Chilli. May 2s.-The BRUSH
terk Swanhilda has been wrecked on Staten
Island. the southeast extremity of Terra
del Fuego, and Captain Pyne, his wife ana
thirteen others have been drowned.
The swanhilda sailed from Cardiff on
,sarch Is for the west coast of South Amer
tcs No details of the disaster have peen
receiIed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CALL ISSUED BY CONNERS
Democratic Chairman Sends Out Invi
tations to His Funeral.

William ]. Corners, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. issued cali
last night for a meeting of the committee.
to be held at the Hoffman House in New
York on Thursday. June 3
New officers will be elected. including a
successor to Corners as chairman, and
other business will be transacted. Mr. Con-
ners IS at the Waldorf. 1t haS been known
for some time that he would retire from
the. charm anshtp az the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
COMETS HEAD NORMAL AGAIN
No Trace of Projection or Division
Seen at Amherst.

Amherst, Mass. May 26.-Observations OF
Halleys comet made tonight by Professor
David Todd at the Amherst College OBJ
servatory indicated that the head is again
normal No trace could be seen of the pro-
lection from the head reported by Professor
Wendell of Harvard, or the division of the
head announced by an Arizona observer.
The tail tonight was 50 degrees long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
sh. wouldn't Tell Age to Census Man.

Lincoln, Neb, May 26.-Because she re-
f,,eed 10 give her age TO the census taker
Miss Sarah E. Peck. head of the normal
dena rtment of Union College, has been in
dia,e6 nv United States grand Jury
When the census man asked her II she had
been married or divorced, she is alleged to
have told him his inquiries were imperti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
sgRTA's PREMIER RESIGNS.

r6uouton. Alberta, May 8.-Fremier
p,tberford rendered his resignation as the
nesd of the Alberta government CABINET
to-aav. chief Justice sifton has been eslied
~, "a form new Cabinet :.
The resignation of Premier RufheTIo.a y
"a, reeuit of agitation against the govern
-seri'e Guarantee of waterway ard FehAa9
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CARDIFF STEAMER LOST
The British Standard Foundered On
Brazilian Coast.

lilo de Janeiro May s6.-The captain OF
.n. steamer British STANDARD, from Cardiif
.-,t % for Rio de Janeiro. reports that
&C. vessel foundered off Cape Erio, Brazil,
me- iT,ar striking some submerged object. NO
is-see we're lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Attacks Chicago Milk Supply.

Chicago. May 2s.-"Approximately one
its milk supply should be put out OF bust
ness" said DIR. q. NJ. Whitaker, a govern
roent milk expert, last night in an address
before the Chicago Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Another Reform in Rockford.

Rockford. H.. May 26.--Charles Holt5 was
sent 10 jail yesterday for failure to keep
his son in school He had been fined and
refused to pay the amount assessed. Rock
ford is in the public eye because of its
s'rnodel'' saloon experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Ships aprunk" to a "Dry" Town.

Chicago, Nay Zb.-Mayor a. Q. schIieker
of Indiana Harbor yesterday sentenced
Frank Hart. whose visits to the police sta
tion while intoxicated have been many, TO
ride handcuffed to a seat as far as his last
"a x would take him on the Erie Railroad
Hart was unloaded al Huntington, Ind
100 miles away-and dry" town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.
:.pIo,ion Starts Fire, 500 Homeless.

FL Paso Tex, May B.-One man was
killed and several injured as the result of
an explosion at the Dolores mine in Chi
huahua- Mexico. yesterday. The explosion
started a fire which destroyed a hundred
houses. rendering five hundred persons
l,a,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
e.rth Shock in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Utah May "a slight
earthquake shock vas felt in paris of Salt
Lake Valley ar L es this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WRIGHT'S DESCENT RECORD

orville Takes Aged Father Into the
Air at Dayton.
Dayton. Ohio. May es.-Orville Wright
made five flights here yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Letters Surprise Heike Counsel.

Neither Heike nor his counsel knew
that the government had copies of the
the secretary's private correspondence
The documents were well on the way to
being read before the counsel recovered
enough to object. The objection was
overruled The Turner letter follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

brldrellff Zodiac
THE COLONIAL

kitchawan- on-CrotOn Lake. " v
- miles from New York. higt sltitudes stear,
heat open freplsces. rooms with bath; golf ard
tennis. garage select patronage. Opens June Is
Booklet. II. s & A ?. WHITE
NEW JERSEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MT. CLEMENS. MICH.

-cus and Eiood diseases rnus- CUES -.
NFlts =, p. EASTMAN. Mt. clemens. Mich