davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BUCKET SHOP CASE HEARING.

At the continuation of the removal pro-
ceedings brought by the government
against Louis A. and Angelo Celia and
Samuel " Adler. under indictment at
Washington charges Of conducting
a bucket shop in the District in viola
tion of q statute, Louis A. Celia was on
the stand yesterday before United States
commissioner Shields. Adler WAS on the
stand later In the day. Adler and Celia
denied any connection with the prohibited
business in Washington The hearing will
le continued Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
exToRTIoN CHARGE NOT PROVED

Patrolman John c. Davis, thirty years
old, of the West 125th street station who
was arrested Thursday night on a charge
of extortion, was discharged yesterday by
Magistrate Breen, in the Harlem Court, for
lack of evidence. Two Italians, Dominica
Copolloni, a laborer. of No. 223 East Illth
street and Pasquale Perrino, liquor deal
er OF No. 226 East 1llth street, IL Is said
told Lieutenant Funston of the detective
bureau that Davis tried to extort money
from CopoIloni for withdrawing a charge
OF feonious assault against him. In court
Yesterday the stories OF the Jwo witnesses
confiicted.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SUES EDWARD S. PEROT

John II. House. jr., an architect or Hast
ings-on-the- Hudson, who has been prom
inent in the civic affairs of the town, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against
Edward s. Perot president of the National
Conduit and Cable Company, for $1,000 for
injuries sustained in an alleged assault by
the defendant
House alleges that on April II last Perot
accompanied by several other men. went to
his home and assaulted him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
VERDICT FOR $1,000 STANDS
DR.. Simpson S therin-Law Must Pay
for Shooting Him.

Justice Goff refused yesterday TO set
aside a verdict for $500. obtained by DR..
James w Simpson. a dentist, against his
mother -in-law, Mrs. Ella Horner, whom he
charged with shooting him
DR. Simpson was arrested in 1905. charged
with killing his father-tn-law. BARLEY I.
Horner He proved TO the satisfaction of a
Jury that the shooting was accidental and
was acquitted.
He then went to the home OF Mrs HOT
nor in Northport, Long Island, where he
believed his wife to be-
Mrs Horner ordered him away, and on
his refusal to go shot him.
On the first trial of DR.. Simpsons suit
against his mother-in-law the jury dis
agreed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FIRE INQUIRY ENDS.

II is expected that the board appointed
10 investigate the Washington street fire,
in which two firemen lost their lives will
report by the beginning Of next week The
board consists of Chief Croker and Deputy
Chiefs Ially, Langford and Howe. The
taking Of evidence ended al yesterday s
session and the findings will be submitted
TO Commissioner Waldo.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TWENTY YEARS FOR A. O. COLLINS.

Alvin .. Collins. who was convicted of
the murder of Captain John Plant of the
tugboat Robert Robinson, was sentenced
yesterday in General Sessions to not less
than twenty years in state prison, the
other limit being life Imprisonment. Col
Inns killed Plant in a quarrel over the
formers wife. who charged that Plant had
inSulted her.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MORALES GETS TERM IN PRISON

Raphael Araujo Morales who posed
as q wealthy Venezuelan and passed
worthless checks drawn upon the Trust
Company of America, sentenced yes
terday by Judge Swami in General Ses-
sons to three years and six months in
state prison
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MAYOR SHUTS OUT WEsTcHEsTER

Mayor Gaynor has vetoed the two bills
providing for increasing the water supply
of Mount Vernon and other parts of West
chester County by making arrangements
for tapping the Catskii aqueduct and by
other means He states in a memorandum
that it would be well 10 wait Until the
water is actually running from the Cats
Kills into New York City before passing
snv bills that might impair the plans of
the cite
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
ALL DETECTIVES UNDER RUSSELL

Attached to the seven branches OF the
detective bureau and to the Headquarters
in Manhattan VIII be 44o men. all under
the direct supervision of Inspector Russell
The inspector said yesterday that there
would be about thirty men in each branch :
ninety at the central office at Police Head
quarters. Manhattan, and twelve men in
Staten Island. besides the men in Brook
Iyn and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Washington, June 24.-The subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on privileges ana
Elections, which is to investigate charges
of bribery in connection with the eiectloh
of Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, met to-day
and decided that it would be impracticable
to begin the inquiry before September TO-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

I SUNDAY, JUNE 26
Maracaibo La Guayra Red D 40 m -
MONDAY, JUNE %.
Ma rowijne Paramaribo, DWI. IL 100 loo n
Aim, St kits, -------- S:Ooa m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS.

II
Destination and steamer Pm.
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
tralia (via San Francisco
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra-J June 20. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

La Savoie reported as $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at s:2O a yesterday, is expected TO dock
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 4:29; sunset. 7:34; moon rises. 1o:16'
moon age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

This is our last alI-day Saturday unrfI s.u.
tember.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Boys long trouser sHnme
mixture suits were also scalec
down.
All S12, S15 and S1S now.
Sizes 13 TO is years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
WESTERN PACIFIC GETS IN.
An AmieabIe Arrangement With the
Santa Fe Effected.

San Francisco, Oct. PA telegram
was received by the local officers OF
the Western Pacific railroad today
from E. L. Lomax, passenger traffic
manager of that road, stating that he
had consummated arrangements in
Chicago for an open interchange OF
passenger business with the Santa Fe
at San Francisco and Stockton.
An interchange has also been effect
ed, according to Mr.. Lomax, with the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, via
Los Angeles, to points on the Santa
Fe coast lines.
This arrangement will enable the
Western Pacific to become a factor in
the sale of interchangeable tickets
from all eastern points to the Pacific
coast. Before this deal was entered
into it was not possible for the West
ern Pacific to enjoy any business to or
from any Pacific coast point except
those on its own line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
A STRIKE OF TRANSFERS
THREATENS MANHATTAN
Starting in Jersey II Has Spread
Across the River.

New York, Oct. 27-The strike of
express wagon divers and helpers
spread from the New Jersey water
front to Manhattan today and as
sumed a more serious aspect. The
service was almost halted at both
the Grand Central and West Shore
stations in this city. and tonight a
threat of a general strike designed
to tie up the whole metropolitan dis
trict is made by officers of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters.
There was further rioting during
the day following the arrival Of
strike breakers from New York in
New Jersey. Wagon helpers employ
ed by both the Adams and American
Express companies in New York
joined in the walk-out. The Adams
helpers in Jersey City also struck.
Both the United States and Wells
Fargo companies are already involved
in the trouble.
Efforts of the companies to con-
tinue the service with strike breakers
brought the threat of a general
strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
THE REbfLL|OUS DOOM
THREATENS TO RESIGN
AS THE MANAGER OF THE
PHILIIES.
The Trouble Grows Out of the Cinein-
natl Deal.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Dooin has re-
signed as manager of the Philadelphia
National league club, though Presi-
dent Fogel has not received his resig-
nation. Fogel wired President Lynch
of the National league requesting him
to warn President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club not to tamper with
the Philadelphia players. so far as
Fogel is concerned, and that the Gin
cinnati- Philadelphia deal, which has
caused much turmoil in the Philadel-
phia club. was Off Fogel said tonight
that if what he had heard is true. he
will probably receive Dooin's resig-
nation tomorrow morning.
Il do not take Doom seriously" he
said. Il believe he will come down
to see the matter in the proper light.
1 waited in my office late today ex-
pecting visit from him, but he did
not put in an appearance. OF course.
l cannot take any action upon the al
legged resignation until 1 receive it,"
Fogel looks upon the reported threat
of Hermann to take the matter be-
fore the national commission as a
joke. Doom stated that he will not
go to the office of the National league
in this city to see Fogel. "Fogel has
to come to see me-" he said.
Both Doom and Fogel were pres
ent at a banquet given by the owners
of the American league club to the
worlds champions tonight, and occu-
pied seats where their elbows almost
touched, but neither appeared anxious
to discuss baseball
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
.AERONAUT|C HEROES
ENROUTE TO new YORK
HawIey Says Their Experiences Were
Not Unpleasant.

Quebec, Oct .27.-Hawley and Post,
the heroes Of the greatest balloon
flight on record, arrived here tonight,
after an experience more trying than
the earlier reports indicated. The
first day after leaving the America
at the end of their journey, on the
banks of the Peribonka river, Haw-
ley's leg was injured so severely that
he was laid up for several hours, and
he has not yet fully recovered.
Here the aeronauts received their
first welcome back to civilization.
Gebhardt Willrich, the American con-
sui, met the party on the arrival of
the train from Chicoutimi this even
ing, and escorted them to Hotel From
tenac, where a dinner was given in
their honor. After resting until IL
o'clock, they resumed their journey
to New York
There was never a tinc," Hawley
said tonight, when / considered that
our lives were actually I'm danger.
but our supply of food was short,
and we considered that we were for
tunate in reaching Jacques Maltais'
cabin in the woods when we did.
Taken all together, ii was not an
unpleasant experience, and the cup
for which we made the flight remains
at home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28

Some Questions Are Pre-
sented Which the Circuit
Court Decides to Put up
to Commerce Court for
Settlement

st. Paul, Oc-. 27.-Judges Vandeven-
ter, Sanborn and Adams Of the United
States circuit court this afternoon,
handed down an order restraining the
interstate commerce commission from
putting into effect the reduced rate on
lemons from southern California to the
Atlantic seaboard. The opinion further
states that the case will shortly go to
the newly created commerce court
which must render the final decision in
the case
The lemon rate case was brought by
the Santa Fe and several other rail-
roads against the interstate commerce
commission, and the application for
an interlocutory injunction was argued
before Circuit Judges SanbOrn, Vande-
venter and Adams last week.
The lemon case, which is challenged
by the railroads, grew out of what is
known as the commissions blanket rate
of 81 per 100 pounds for the transpor-
tation of lemons in carloads from
southern California to any point be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Atlantic seaboard. The present rate is
s1.15 per 100 pounds.
A rate OF 81 per 100 pounds, whether
the lemons were destined for Denver,
Kansas City, Chicago. Philadelphia,
New York or Boston was prescribed by
the commission last June and was al
legged to be a discriminatory and in
equitable rate in that it makes the
railroads carry lemons $500 miles at
the same rate as for 1000 or 1900
miles.
The opinion says the question pre-
sents new and important features and
the judges believed that there was
such a serious doubt of the validity of
such rate that its enforcement should
be enjoined until it's validity was de-
termined.
For this reason" the court says,
''the circuit judges will postpone
further hearing upon the application
for an injunction until the organiza-
ton of the commerce court and will
also grant a restraining order against
its enforcement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
The CITY OF TACOMA
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
But the Census Director Sends l.;
Warning.

Washington. Oct 27.-Reiterating
and emphasizing his previous allega-
tions of fraud in connection with the
census, the director of the census
forwarded to the Tacoma committee
a letter conceding the request for a
remuneration of the population of
that city The director makes con-
dition that no private individual or
private organization, shall in any
way undertake to interfere with, or
assist in the work of RECOMMENDATION,
except in such manner as shall be
approved by himself.
My intention" he said, after the
enumerators have completed their
work as fully as possible is to give
the local commercial organization an
opportunity to ascertain whether
names should be added. but until that
time no interference whatever by pri-
vate individuals or organizations will
be permitted"
He closes the warning with the
declaration that if any such interfer-
ence be attempted the enumeration
will cease at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
GRAND JURY INQUIRY
OF TIMES EXPLOSION
THE OPENING OF THE INvEsTr.
CATION.
The Most Important Witnesses to Be
Heard Next Week.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.-Thirty wit
nesses were examined today before
the special grand jury investigating
the Times explosion. Most of them
were called to establish that twenty
one persons were killed. William
Mulholland. chief engineer of the
aqueduct and W. S. Crabill, foreman
Of the composing room gave testi-
mony in line with the previous in
vestigation that the destruction of
the building was the result of a dy-
Mantle explosion.
The ground work was laid by these
two which it is expected to build I'D
to the indictment stage by the testi-
mony of witnesses to be brought
from Sanf Francisco. The jury viii
meet again tomorrow but il is not
expected that the northern witnesses
will come until next week
Charles S. Weir, foreman of the
jury, Indignantly denied that threats
had been received by any member
This was published by one paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Accomplished BY Rebates Amount tc
Millions.

New York, Oct. 27.-Another al
legged leakage in the customs service,
whereby duties ranging into millions
have been diverted from the federal
treasury became known today. and
is being investigated by William
Loeb. Jr, collector of the port. The
inquiry deals with rebates allowed
importers Of fruits. The shipments
were reported decayed and unfit for
the market. The rebates on lemons
are said to represent the greatest loss
Unofficial estimates of the amount
turned from the treasury in this item
alone since the Mckinley tariff law
became effective range from s1,5O0, 900
to s4,0O0,OOO. The duty paid on lem
ons since 1890 exceeds $4,000, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
THE VICTORIA FIRE.
The Loss Estimated at a Million anc
Half.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 27.-The loss by
last nights fire in the square bound
ed by Government, Fort and Broad
streets, and Trounce alley, is esti-
mated at s1,500,00O. with insurance Of
$500, 900.
Mrs. Shore, wife of the proprietor
of the Bismarck hotel, dropped dead
of heart failure during the fire None
of the fire fighters were seriously
injured. Three hundred and fifty
people are temporarily thrown. out of
employment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
YOUTHFUL PRISONER
PROBABLY A LIAR
Boy in a st. Louis Jail Claims to Be
Grandson of Gladstone.

ST Louis, Mo-, oct. 27.-A 19-year-
old youth held in the city jail here
for the Washington police in con-
nection with the alleged theft of two
cameras, and who claimed to be a
grandson of William E. Gladstone,
former premier of England, developed
into mystery today.
When confronted with evidence
which tended to discredit his claims.
the young man refused to talk. The
police believe he is endeavoring to
shield his family. He said when he
was first arrested that he was Gilbert
E. Gladstone, the eldest son of Wis
count Herbert John Gladstone, gov
ernor general of South Africa, and
that he had one brother in England
and two sisters in Paris.
Today when told that the records
appeared to disapprove this, he re-
fused to discuss his family further.
1t is said that he used the name of
Nickerson. Asked how he came to
this country, he replied: II was a
student at Harvard, but flunked in
mathematics and quit"
''The Harvard authorities say you
are not enrolled on their books" he
was told.
II have nothing more to say" was
his only comment
Whether a Gladstone or not, he ap-
pears to have an intimate knowledge
of the Gladstone family, and talks
glibly of English officials, both in
England and the Washington en-
bassy. He met Ambassador James
Bryce, but declined to talk to the
British consul here,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
FEARS FOR A SCHOONER.
It Is Twenty three Days Overdue at
Nome.

Seattle, Oct. 27-The twenty-five
ton gasoline schooner Maru Sachs,
Captain Peter Barnard, from Kotz-
ebue bound for Nome, carrying be-
side her crew of two a party of
fourteen miners from the Squirrel
River diggings with $1,000 in gold
dust is twenty three days overdue at
Nome and it is believed has gone
down with all on board.
Violent storms have ragged since
the vessel began her voyage. The
schooner was owned by H. o. Green
berg of Nome. a mining operator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28

clares publicly that the tariff duties
are too high, and who for his private
business tries to get them made high
er is a man who cannot be trusted.
You cannot trust a party which puts
him forward as its official"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
NO ARRESTS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Oct. 27.-The Acapulco
correspondent of the Mexican Herald,
in a telegram received late this aft
ernoon, denied that any arrests of
persons suspected of being the Los
Angeles dynamiters had been made
there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
ROMAN CHOLERA.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Only three new
cases of cholera and four deaths were
officially reported during the past
twenty-four hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
A MILITARY TRANSFER.

Washington, Oct 27.-(Special.)-
Second Lieutenant Thomas E. Cathro
Of the Thirteenth cavalry. now at Los
Angeles, has been ordered to Fort
Huachuca.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct 27.-Foreeast for
Arizona: Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; not much change in tenn
perature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28

lean machine to ride a gale that no
foreigner would dare"
All further events were called off
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28

FoUR-RooM BRIck-On East
Monroe street, close in; new, with
modern bathroom, electric lights;
$500; $3.50 cash, balance s25 per
month. (. z. PASCOE,
110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-28

fIVE-ROOM FRAME-Bath. large
screen sleeping house. good shade,
corner lot; close in; $1,000.
&. e. PAscoE,
110 North Center Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Bixhy, and Michael Kapos Of Lowell
Mass, WIS the attraction At Miles hali
last night, The frst throw went to the
Lowell boy. who downed bis man on a
FUN body hold III fourteen and one half
minutes The next one went to Bixby
in iiye ana three iourths and one fourth
seconds on q body scissors hold Al
though both men were quite evenly
matched, the advantage seemed to be
with the iocal wrestler. who worked on
the offensive most OF The time. AT the
close Of the match Bixby accepted d
challenge from kapos for another bout
to take place sometime within the next
three weeks.
preliminary match between Young
Crmckshank 81 this city and Young
Benze Of Montpelier broke even, the
latter winning the first throw ln eleven
and one.lourth minutes on d scissors and
lee hold. and Cruickshank getting the
last one ID six and ne-fourth minutes
IA body scissors hold The Mont
pelier boy became indisposed at this
stage Of the game, SO the rubber was
called off, George Jacques Of this city
referee, and G. a. Wells Of Bethel as
timckeeper oflieiated for both contests.
Only q small crowd was present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Former Barre Granite Manufacturer Dies
Suddenly h Quincy. Mass.

Word was received Ia Barre yesterday
oi the death az Quincy Mass. yesterday
morning 81 George KuXton, formerly q
granite manufacturer of Barre but more
tecentlv FIT the Same business ~ CaIncy.
Mr. Rtxton had been III for about three
weeks, bat feeling considefRbly better
he had planned 70 leave Quincy yestef.
day for New Hampshire @ recuperate,
and while preparing Cor the trip was
taken with hemorrhage and died IN q
few minutes Mr. RuAton WAS born in
Aberdeen. Scotland and learned the
trade 81 granite cutting there. lie came
to Barre iu 1850 aud worked as 2 cutter
uutil ha started il business as a manu-.
facturer IN 1872. With Andrew Barclay
and James Maihieson under the firm
name of Barclay. Ruxton g Mataiosun.
This Grim Ras later dissolved and that
~ Bnley s. Raxton formed and later
81 became Ruxton a Mclyer "a l51a.
Alr. Ruxton sold ont to Mr MclVer and
went rs Quincy Mass AZ superintendent
for Mcdonnell 8 Sons, position be held
until 1908. when he went into business
for himself again.
Mr. Ruxton was 54 years Of age. le
Is survived by Mrs Ruxton and two
children one daughter Elizabeth, and 9
son. Harold Mrs. Ruxtoa Is sister
81 Mrs Charles Campbell q Bolster ave.
nue. this city Mr. and Mrs Campbell
went 70 Quincy last night 70 attend the
funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
BY BIuntness Of RoOseyeIt's
Challenge TO It
10 LIVE UP TO ITS DUTIES
If England Is incompetent to Garry Out
Work in Egypt Then Get Out
and Let Some Other Nation
Do II.

London, May 81 England to-day felt
tie swish Of the big stick In famous
Cuildhan Theodore Roosevelt n RI.
sponse to the speech making him an
honorary freeman OF the city, assaied
Tnglands administration in Egypt and
virtually declared that England should
rule with 4 stronger hand or get out
81 the country and leave its government
TO mere fresh countries
sIf You feel that you ought not to be
ln Egypt and have no desire 70 keep
order there, BY all means get out #
you feel that it is your duty 70 civiliza-
tion to stay there, show yourselves
ready to meet the responsibilities Of
your position" This was Roosevelt 'clos-
ing arraignment of the British govern
ment's policy in Egypt rs boldnsss
startled the audience and viii probably
stir up big row, as it is IN line with
The opposition policy
Although the speaker was frequently
applauded during his speech there was
no real enthusiasm in bis reception, the
audience being peiplexed BY the speeeh
Roosevelt generally lauded the English
and German colonization work IN Afriea-
comparing it to America in tire Philip
pines, the occupation Of which he said
had been distinct benefit
To.hays hestowal of honorary free
man was because Of tie work ne had
done in the cause Of pace. Cheering
crowds lined the streets as Roosevelt
was driven to the BAN from Dorchester
house In the lead was the moyors
coach with an escort of mounted pplieea
Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit Miss Ethel and
Mrs Nicholas LongwoFth were present
IT. the exercises.