davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
ined THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Kuppell Of.
fers 20 wager 81, 900
OF his own money,
and undertake TO
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has tho largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed ia
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

i The Association Of American
! Advcrasers (New York City has
nxnmipsd and certified to the circulation
! " thig puhhcation. Only tho Figures Of
Z eifculss3cA contained in ita report are
I gunxAnaaoa ~ thu Association.
! y. =. TSAs4ts1..@..!.e..a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MEXICO ACCEPTS ARBITRATION
Settlement Of Long Standing Boundary
Dispute Assured.

Washington. Juno e.-Mexico has agreed
~ The terms Or arbitration proposed by the
Tinted States for the settlement or the
Chsuizsl zone controversy. which arose
over tho question or portion or the boun-
dary between this country and Mexico at
= Psso. Tex. Senor de Ia Bsrra. the Mex
iosn Ambassador. to-day informed Secre-
tary Knox Of Mexice's acceptance Of the
arbitration agreement The details Of the
agreement VII he formulated by Secretary
KNOX and sehor de Ia Barrs in the near
future. A Canadian lurist whose name
has not vel been announced. II is said, will
he the arbitrator.
The difficulty resulted from the shifting
% the Rio Crsnde, leaving a large zone
known as Fl Chsmizsl on the American
eds of the river. which Mexico claimed on
5he ground that II formerly belonged 70
thar countrv. The zone includes all the
southern portion of the city n Il Paso and
conts ms about five thousand American in
Fsbitsrts Its value has been estimated
= g 5.oen eoo
The question has been the subject of con-
froversv Tor long time. About three
wears 90 Mexico proposed that il be sub
r1itted 20 arbitration. aud negotis tions have
been II progress as to the terms Of the
proposition. which have now been outlined
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PLAN GREAT WATER PARADE
Whistles of Harbor Boats to An
nounce Roosevelt's Coming.

tn. great water parade in the lower mar
hor and I'D the Hudson River In honor OF
the Homecoming OF Colonel Rooseyet, on
SATURDAY.. June 49, has been arranged oy
the receptfon committee. The feet VIII
have twelve divisions. each TO be command
Cd nv q vice-commodore, consisting OF
steamboats,. steam yachts, tugs, steam
lighters and other craft. and patrol
SQUADRON. to be composed OF United states
revenue cutters and such other state anu
rnr1nfcipal vessels as may be designated
The vessels will assemble off Quarantine
Station. Clifton. Staten Island. at $50 a m
IN Saturday. The entire fleet will be head
cd bv the flagship Dalzelline, and three
long blasts from her whistle viii De the
signal that Colonel Roosevelt has boarded
the revenue cutter Androscoggin- Then
every boat IN the line Of parade Will salute
the guest by continuous long blasts or their
steam whistles for period OF two minutes,
the flagship Will sound one long blast ana
the feet will get under way.
The revenue cutter Androscosgln, WIN
Colonel Roosevelt and the Mayors COM
mittee aboard will be preceded Dy tne
patrol feet Of revenue cutters ana the
police boat Patrol The flagship Will De
directly behind the Androscogs1n. ana tne
entire feet will pass between the column
of vessels. each division following IN resu-
lar order. The fleet will then steam up the
Hudson River on the westerly shore, circle
around the stakeboat of 5sth street. and
go down the river on the easterly shore 10
Pier A, at the Battery, where ColoheI
Roosevelt and the committee, consisting or
tbrea hundred wilt be landed at IL a. m.
sharp. and the fleet will disband-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DOCTORS START A PROBE
Story of Daring Dance at st.
Louis Convention,

st. Louis. June 9.--The house of delegates
of the American Medical Association in
convention here began an investigation to-
day of a. report that last night woman,
with little raiment danced before members
of the section on surgery.
Dr. Charles G.. Kerley, of New York, in
the course OF a discussion yesterday tend
ing TO show that the modern woman is
neglectins her mothers functions for the
exigencies of her social and civic life, and
that the great number of bottle fed
babies is the reason for the present great
infant mortality. said:
IT deny that the high strung. fine grained
young American mother-the modern neu-
ra rasthenic woman as half baked literary
critics have dubbed her-is other than the
finest specimen of mother in the world.
T denv that We doctors or any one else
have the right to demand that simply be-
cause she happens to bear children such a
splendid creature should be treated as an
animal She should be treated with com
mon sense and common humanity. The
educated young American mother IS not
neglecting her nursing function or any
other duty. She is in the popular vernac-
ular. 'on her Job all right.
The insurgents were defeated at the
annual election of officers Of the association
to-day. when DR. John 3 Murphy. of Chi
cago was chosen president. His only op-
ponent was Abra ham Jacob, of New York.
George H. Simmons, also of Chicago, who
resigned last Tuesday. was again elected
secretary. Los Angeles was selected for
the next convention. in 1911
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DUTY ON QUEBEC PULP WOOD
Countervailing Rate of 20 Cents a
Cord Imposed.

Washington. June 9.-Pulp and printing
paper manufactured from wood cut on
crown lands in the Province Of Quebec
prior to MAY l last is subject TO the coun-
tervailing duty OF % cents a cord. or Its
equivalent Of 81 cents ton I'm the manu-
factured state as print paper, as provided
by the new tariff Law, according TO a de-
cision of the Treasury Department to-day
Like products manufactured from wood
cut on crown lands in Quebec after May
are not subject TO the countervai Hing duty
The tariff law provides that IL any coun-
try imposes an export duty Of any kind on
wood used In the manufacture OF wood
pulp such export duty shall be added by
the United States on importations.
Quebec recently issued regulations re-
quiring that wood cut after May ! shall
be manufactured in that province. This in
effect was regarded as a prohibition of eN-
portatiOn Of wood cut after that date.
There are large blocks. OF wood on hand in
Quebec zone estimate is there are 100000
cordsi cut prior to May l. which can be
exported, and as 10 such the export duty
would attach Therefore II was explained
az the Treasury Department. Quebec still
collects the discriminating license fee Of
25 cents cord on wood cut on crown lands
before May /. For this reason the addi-
tional or countervailing duty has been as
sessed on the products OF the wood cut
prior to the date mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
DRUMMERs IN ANNUAL SESSION
Invade Manhattan Beach and Coney
Island at Night.

Some eight hundred members OF the New
York Council Of the United Commercial
Travellers gathered yesterday at the Man
haitian Beach Hotel. where the delegates
began tbree-day session. Herman A.
Metz and John S. Whalen. formerly Sec
retary~ of State. spoke during the day. but
most Of the business was done in executive
session. It was announced that the con-
vention would ask Goveror Hughes 10 use
his efforts toward the establishment OF a
state department of commerce and labor.
There were plenty of interesting figures
present. but perhaps the most unusual
one was H. c. Compton, OF Athens. Ala.
who made g short address. Mr.. Compton
is pastor of the Second Baptist Church in
Athens. but he turns over the 81 .0oO he re-
ceives annually for this work TO the poor.
In return his congregation Of 257 souls
literally patronizes the drug store he
runs. He also travels for a wholesale drug
house ''Medicine for the soul and body
is my line" he said yesterday.
During the evening the delegates and
their wives visited Coney Island and went
the rounds of Luna Park and DresmIsnd
until the rain came down.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
STELLE DEATH NATURAL
Caused by Apoplexy-Accetta
Tells of Benefactions. -

Chicago. June 9.-Mrs. Fannie Surdam
Stelle of New York died from apoplexy,
according TO the report of the Coroner after
\ post-mortem examination to-day. Mrs.
Stelle died suddenly at a hotel yesterday
morning.
The investigation by the Coroner was
begun after it had been learned that Mrs
Stelle had beaueathed So, 600 TO Edgar r.
Accetta. an Italian tenor singer and attor-
ney. of New York. Accetta was taken into
custody by the police as witness in con-
uection with the murder of Phillipo Cata-
lana Sunday night.
Accetta. who az one time was engaged TO
marry Mrs Stele, said to-day u Mrs.
Stelle was my best friend. ] met her eight
years ago. She educated me in the law,
paving al! Of nv expenses. / brought suit
against her for 80, 900 for breach Of prom
ise but that was settled out of court. l
will not contest the will. however
Mrs. Stelle was in the habit Of carrying
money sewed in her clothing. Her father
lost thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty in the Chicago fire. and she consid-
ered that II was best 10 keep her cash
where she could take il with her in case
Of ire She possessed about $50, 600 worth
of diamonds and other jewelry. That was
one Of her hobbies"
Physicians and house detectives attend
ing Mrs. STEELE found s25, 600 in currency
sewed between tho Innings of the clothing
she hs0 on and $4,000 worth Of diamonds
secreted in the same manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ABE" GRUBER SANG A SONG
Then He Mentioned Roosevelt and the
10th A. D. Republicans Cheered.

A complimentary dinner was given last
night to Frederick L. Marshall by the Re
publican organization of the 10th Assembly
District in honor of his election as leader.
in the Stuyvesant Casino, No. 140 Second
avenue. The toastmaster of the occasion
was Jacob Kostman. The sensation was a
German song sung by Colonel Abe
Gruber. The coloners Introductory remarks
were in praise of the new leader. Then he
said that tomorrow a ship leaves Eng
lands shores for the United States Moses
once led the children Of Israel out of Egypt.
and now our friend Roosevelt
The cheers lasted seven minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MAY SPEAK IN PITTSBURG
MIR. Roosevelt Said to Have Ac-
cepted July 4 Invitation.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Pittsburg. June a-After receiving cable
message from Mr.. Roosevelt this evening
it was announced at Mayor Magee's office
that the ex-President would visit Pittsburg
OF July and would probably make his hrst
public speech here after his return rom
Africa. Mr. Roosevelt will receive mon
ster welcome.
Mayor Magee took action some time ago
when he noticed that Mr.. Roosevelt had
made no engagement for July 4, and several
cable messages passed between the Mayor
and Mr. Roosevelt. While the arrange
ments are not absolutely complete for Mr.
RooseveIt's visit. II was stated at the
Mayors Office that they are as complete
as could be made by cable. he having vir-
tuaIly accepted the invitation Mr.. Roose-
veIt's last visit to Pittsburg was about
eight years ago. when he addressed an In
dependence Day gathering at Schenley
Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
APPOINTMENTS BY REGENTS
Reciprocal Relations with Jersey
on Medical Schools Annulled.

Albany, June 9-The State Board of
Regents to-day made the following appoint
ments:
DR. William Warren Potter and DR.. Lee
H. Smith, Buffalo, and DR.. Glentwerth
Reeve Butler, Brooklyn. as members of the
state board of medical examiners; Pro-
fessor James Law Ithaca; DR.. f. G. Green
side, New York. DR.. r. c. Reed. Elmira !;
DR.. H s. Beebe Albion. and DR.. George A.
Knapp, Millbrook. members of the state
board OF veterinary examiners; DR.. A. NJ.
Holmes and DIR. II. J. Burkhart, reappoint-
ed, and DR.. E. G. Parker, Poughkeepsie,
members of the state. board of dental ex-
amlners; Charles F. Prentice. New York,
and George r. Fox. members OF the state
board of examiners in optometry; Miss
Lydia p. Anderson, reappointed. to serve
on board of nurse examiners; Charles s.
McCulloch, Leon Orr Fisher and Samuel
D. Patterson, reappointed members of the
state board of certified public accountants.
Warren L. Bradt, secretary of the present
board of pharmacy. was appointed secre-
tary of the new board at salary of s.. 900
q year.
The board confirmed the nomination OF
Charles r. Wheelock, chief of the examina-
tions division of the. State Education De-
partment, as second assistant state COM
missioner of education, to succeed DR..
Frank Rollins. resigned.
The resignation of Miss Anna L. Alline
as inspector of nurse training schools was
accepted. and Miss Annie w. Goodrich, OF
New York, appointed to succeed her
The appointment of Arnold J. F. Van
Laer, archivist, to translate and publish
the Dutch manuscript records of the state
was confirmed.
Owing to the recent lowering of the
standards of preliminary education required
for admission to the medical schools OF
New Jersey below the standard required
for admission to medical schools in this
state, the board annulled the reciprocal re-
lations between New York and New Jersey.
The Regents rules in relation to CONNER
ciaI schools and commercial subjects were
amended.
The medical license of Charles Francis
Baxter was revoked and his registration
cancelled. Baxter was convicted in Suffolk
County of frauds in connection with insur-
ance naners
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BELLBoY KILLS HOTEL CHEF
Didh t-Know- It Was-Loaded Revolver
Goes Of in Montclair. N. J.

Montclair, \. J., June (speciaD.-Em-
manuel Penna, the chef of the big Hotel
Montclair. on the mountain top here, was
shot and almost instantly killed early this
morning by John Coin, twenty years old.
a bellboy. The shooting occurred in the
kitchen of the hotel and is supposed TO
have been accidental
Penns. Coin, Emelek SChrsth. the night
engineer, and Abraham Levy, the night
watchman- were inspecting Levy's revolver.
Young Gcin took the revolver in his hand
and pulled the trigger thinking it wasn't
loaded There was a report, and Penna
fell with a bullet wound in the throat. He
was soon dead.
Coin. Schrath and Levy were placed un-
der arrest, but the latter two were released
in $500 bail for their appearance as wit
nesses, Coin is held on the charge Of
manslaughter under bail of sl.0o0.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SON GONE, WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mother Grieved for Young Runaway
and Finally Poisoned Herself

Irvington. y. j., June 9.-Because her son,
fourteen years old had run away from
home after he had been Chastised by his
father. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppenthaler, fifty
two years old. committed suicide to-day by
taking strychnine at her home, No. 573
Union avenue. Mrs. Hoppenthaler was
greatly distressed when her son disap-
peared, saying that she was sure some evil
would befall him.
Her husband is poundmaster Of irving
ton and he had a supply Of strychnine IN
the house which he used in killing dogs. II
was with some of this poison that Mrs.
Hoppenthaler ended her life The missing
boy was found on a neighboring farm.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
LABoRERs STRANDED MALAYSIA
Montenegrins Threaten Trouble-Wash-
ington Officials Puzzled.

Washington. June e-The Msvor of Cor
aoH-s Ala ska telegraph 10 tho State De-
psrtment 70 day asking authority 10 trans
port 10 the United States TWO hundred and
hftv iabcrers from Montenegro. stranded
fn the Alaskan town and threatening TO
cause disorder The message said that the
men had heen arrested IS vagrant~. but
we're released because Of lack of funds 10
support them as prison charges. The re-
quest because Montenegro is not repre-
sented ~ Washington. could not ne passed
on by the state Department. II was re-
ferrcd 10 the War Department. then to the
Department Of Justice. which sent il 70
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
where II was passed on to the Department
II the Interior Finally all departments
Joined IN referring it 10 Governor Walter
z lark Of Alaska. who Is in Washington.
The Governor telegrs phed 20 COrdowa for
additional information as - how the Ia
borers reached Alaska and under what
promises Several years ago laborers
stranded Al Nome were brought back to
the nited States on revenue cutter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BLAkELEY FOR G0vERaos
Said To Be the Determination q
Penrose and Oliver.

Pittsburg. June a.-District Attornsy 7.
A. Blskeley, of Pittsburg. who has s1rurF
into prominence through his war on -
Pittsburg grafters. and who has bscons a.
important political figure in Psnnsylvsns,
will probably be nominated for Governs
at the Republican State Convention
Harrisburg on June q II Is said this vss
virtually determined upon = few days sp
at a conference in Atlantic C1ty betrs.l
United States senators George T. 0li7E
and BoieS PenFOse.
Oliver wants Blsksley. with whom he a
politically friendly. because there il sppsf
emily a chance that the Republicans NIT:
be defeated in Pennsylvania this fan unlss
they have a candidate who viii appeal .
the voters 4 Republican defeat would 2
Jlire divers chances for reelection tor 81
full term by the next Legislature Trt
has been passed 70 the Pennsylvania =
publican organization that BlaksIsy g .
head the ticket
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MAY BOOM FOLK FOR PREsIDEN'

Friends of Ex-Governor Folk df Niss0-l
may launch a boom for his nomination
the Presidency by the Democrats parp
1872 at the annual dinner Of the UaN
Commercial Travellers OF America a. -.
haitian Beacn tonight. Among tne m-
active supporters OF Mr. Folk IN uie
ganiza ton are f. H Whitaker, or e.,
ark. and II. :. Curlee, Of the CarltoH -
Goods Company. LAS
one OF thA speakers at the dtnnslF
had a previous engagement He - n
a letter. however, which VIII oe - - :
former Controller Metz who is % =
toaStmaSter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL
Austria Decides on Protective Measures
for Home Petroleum Industry.

Vienna, June s.-The Austrian Ministries
of Finance. Commerce and Railways have
decided upon joint administrative measures
for the protection of the home petroleum
industry against the formidable inroads be-
ing made by the Vacuum Oil Company. the
Austrian branch OF the Standard Oil Com
pany- .-.
The plan is to take advantage Of every
techncality of the mining laws in order to
hamper the Vacuum people, who will be
held also to the strictest observance
of their charter, especially the provision
limiting the output of their refineries. The
quantity specified in the charter is being
constantly exceeded by the company, it is
asserted.
In the event that these steps do not suf-
flee to accomplish the purpose sought, the
Austrian and Hungarian psrlaments will
be asked to lesislate to the detriment of
the American interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
SURPRISE PARTY FOR PASTOR
The Rev. DR.. Rufus P. Johnson Gets
Money for New Parish House.

The forty-ninth birthday OF the Rev DR.
Rufus P. Johnson, pastor of the Washing
ton Baptist Church. at 145th street and Con
vent avenue, was celebrated last evening
with surprise party given by the congre-
cation in the lecture room of the church.
Each one who attended gave a dollar tow
ard the building Of a parish house adtoin-
ing the church The grounds and $3.50
have already been obtained.
Dr. Johnson has been pastor Of the
church Tor three years. He was at one
time pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. "A bouquet with the money so far
collected was presented to DR.. johnson bv
W. c. Gilbert on behalf of the conEresa
tion. when the pastor entered the lecture
room.- The bouquet was made up Of forty.
nine roses.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TARIFF RULING ON BOOKS.

Washington. June "A decision has just
been made By the Treasury Department
governing the Importation Of books sent
abroad and expensively rebound. All books
printed more than twenty years al the date
of importation are entitled 10 free entry.
regardless OF the relative value of the hind
ing and the remainder of the publication.
The Appraiser at New York had ruled that
books which had been printed more than
twenty years. sent abroad and returned re-
bound in expensive leather were dutiable
al 80 per cent ad valorem as manufactures
Of leather.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PINCH0T WITH GARFIELD
Ex Forester Visits Ex- Secretary
at Mentor.

Cleveland. June 9.-Atter conference
lasting several hours Clifford Plnchot and
James f. Garfield left here tonight for
St. Paul to attend the national conserva-
tion convention.
The former Chief Forester arrived in
Cleveland carly to-day and went direct to
Mr. GarfieIds office where the two Roose-
welt lieutenants we're closeted the greater
part of the day. Neither would discuss
their conference beyond saying that they
had gone over the entire question of con-
servaton.
Mr. Pinchot came here" said Mr.. Gar
field. TO ask me 10 accompany him to ST
Paul Naturally. We discussed the question
OF conservation. in which we are both in
tereSted, but there was nothing in our con-
versation which would be of public IN
terest' -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT ON LINCOLN BOARD.

WASHINGTON. June 9-Ex-President Roose-
veIt heads the list of fifty composing the
committee named to-day By Hannts Tay-
lor. temporary chairman of the Lincoln
National Memorial Association. the object
of which is to bring about in the national
capital the erection Of a suitable memorial
to Abraham Lincoln. The plan is 10 in
vite every member of the committee TO
Washington early next fall, at q time when
il can be arranged to have Mr.. Roosevelt
preside over the deliberations Of the tenn
porary organization
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS PINcHoT
Cannot Now Set Date for Attending
Conservation Congress.

Washington. June 9.-Tn response to
cable message from Clifford Pinchot ex-
President Roosevelt has sent dispatch to
the headquarters of the National Conser-
walton Association here saying that he can
not fix 8 date for attending the meeting of
the National Conservation Congress until
he returns to the United States. The cLn-
gress is to be held in St. Paul on J date
which will enable the exPresident TO be
in attendance 1t probably will meet in the
first week Of September.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NO CHANGE IN SOUTH pAKorl

Pierre. s. D. June e--Ths latest rsr--i
tonight from Tuesdays primaries. VIII
few counties yet 70 report. virtually =
sure the nomination Of Governor Vssssb
progressive. for reelection. The sans ."
ports assure the nomination Of Congress
men Martin and Burke, stalwarts. oy am
5000 votes for reelection Il had been ,
Heved that George r. Egan. indepe1oss.i
Republican candidate for Governor ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
JUDGE MOORE A WINNER
Takes Two First and Two Second
Prizes at London Show.

London June AT the international
horse show to-day, Judge Moore won first
and second prizes for single harness horses
exceeding 15.2 hands. shown to a lady's
Victoria, with Robin Hood and Dehator.
Walter Winans took first and a reserve in
the same class with Newton Sportsman and
British King.
Judge Moore's exhibits Flourish and
Whtewall Ariel. took first and second prizes
respectively in the class for single harness
horses over 14.2 and not exceeding Is hands.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MIpDIes SAIL FOR ENGLAND.

Norfolk Va, June s-Rear Admiral
Clarks squadron. having aboard five hun
dred midshipmen from the Naval Academy
on their regular summer practice cruise
sailed from Hampton Roads to-day. for
Plymouth, England. The squadron in
cludes the battleships Indiana dagship)
Massachusetts and Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
GETS JUDGMENT FOR ss4o.ss5.

Washington. June s.-Ths China and
Japan Trading Company. Ltd. a Nsu yor<
concern dealing in cotton textiles in the
Orient. has obtained a Judgment Z, +bs
Court of Claims for $40. $50 arainst +ho
100000 reserved by the ITnitad So
from the sum remitted TO the Chinass rsS'
ernment out Of the Boxer indemnity e''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

HELP ceIebrste the coloneI's return.
Esro picture of ex-President Roose-
welt m your window. Unique picture IN
eolors oiver, sway FREE with next Sun
eay's Tribune Order THE TRIBUNE
cf your ne0sdealer in advance.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
HERR pERNsURe,s SUGGEST

Berlin. June e.-The appointments y -. j.
Won IAndequist. until now the Uneae I,
retary, TO succeed Bernhard Derno-s --.,
Secretary OF State for the Coioi-'
gazetted to-day.