davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PAROLES FOR PRISONERS
2,500 u. s. Convicts Will Be
Freed Under New Law.

Washington, July t7.-PreIiminary ste2s
have been taken at the Department Of Jus
tee for putting into effect the law enacted
at the last session OF Congress for paroling
United States prisoners. thus establishing Il
practice that mad been adopted by probably
one-half the states. The law has the warm
approval of Attorney General Wickersham
II probably will be two or three months
before any actual paroling of federal pris-
oners will be taken. The first step will be
the establishment of rules and regulations
for the procedure of the board of parole Of
each penitentiary. These are to be subject
to the approval of the Attorney General
Probably twenty-five hundred prisoners
are now in the federal penitentiaries who
will be affected by the law sooner OF later.
The law provides that convicts whose prison
records are good and who have served one
third of the terms TO which they were SEN
fenced. may be released on parole under
certain prescribed conditions.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
DIES ACCUSING HIS WIFE
Bookmaker in Note Says She Be-
trayed Him=Hangs Himself.

Washington. July 11.-Accusing his
wife Of bestowing upon him a Judas
kiss" and of instigating his arrest as q
fugitive from justice, William Lyons
hanged himself with his leather belt
and ended his life in q police station to
dav. Ivons's alleged offence was hand
book making He was taken into Gus
tody yesterday on an old charge
Lyons. who was fifty years old. and
his wife were arrested here about a
wear ago, accused Of making handbooks
on the races. The case against Mrs.
Lyons was nolIe pressed. After being
released on bond the husband left the
city before the matter came to trial
Nothing was heard of him until yester-
dar. when he was arrested This morn
ing his body was found hanging from
his cell door. He left a note addressed
20 his wife, accusing her of betraying
his presence in the city
i know this trouble has been insti-
gated by you,'' the note read. This is
what you meant by telling me that you
were going to see the clerk Of the court,
not to get the cases settled. but TO get
me in trouble. 1t was Judas kiss you
gave me. 1 know you have done this
to get rid of me and TO hide the life
YOU are living Well, 1 have lost every
thing. even my wife May God forgive
1-nll. as 1 have tried to do tonight,
Goodby''
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PLANS FOR BIG WAR GIk
Major General Grant to cs
mand Man9uVres at Pine Can -
BUSY DAYS FOR MlLITlAnr.
Efforts Being Made to Avoid n
pleasant Features Of Mass,
chusetts Camp.

From the schedule Of work pIa,,
the War Department for the jos,.
and militia ma noeuvrss at Pine csr-
ferson County. n. T.. during an,..
would appear that the exercises a..
the most extensive since the Blu.'o :
war az Manassas. Va. five years
Every minute Of time at the carp 7s~.
used to teach both the regulars and r;,s
something Of the art Of war. Even -.
training Of the Nsw York raifsis~.
Monday. August /. will serve To iTg.,..
for the previously assembled -.x,,s.Ts
lecture on detraining and naakiDz
and part OF the three following dav,
be devoted 20 the practice of Ioza,sz
unloading regular s-my soldiers. a-,,'
and materials
The forenoon OF each day during n,
oampment will be used to instr,c- :
militia, infantry and cavalry troops fr -
mental and battalion drills. and sbA
Moons will include instruction in aa~.-.
and rear guards. outposts and rsce.,.
ssnce and formations for attack a51 !,
fence.
This programme will continue untH
gust 8, when the real mimic var ~ !.
Blue and Brown armies viii be eouss.
the three remaining days os The 80,
The militia Of Maine. Vermont, Nasxars-
setts and Rhode Island viii De fnssru,..,
in a similar manner during tts vars.
periods of the combined manGuvrez
Special instruction will be given "a :.
field artillery and engineer troops az -.
the regular army and the militia. ana !.
GERS Of the United States army rnss.
corps viii instruct the miiitiauen Of -.
branch of the service in the establlss-..
Of first aid stations on the firing lire. s-.,.
ing stations and field hospitals Major e.
eral Frederick D. Grant. who cornsaa.
the last series Of battle exercises hsss !,
Pine Camp, in 1868, viii be in comma.
again.
All sanitary arrangements for TIA =
campment OF nearly fifteen thousand tr,..
have been completed Tons Of govsrun...
supplies have been sent 20 the cam. -
every effort is being made by TIE an
officers TO avoid the unpleasant sss-,-
chusetts last year
New Yort's quota OF troops viii iugps
the 6Sth. 47th and 12rh regiments or =
fantrv q battalion Of the 22f Regirsr- :
hospital and other details OF troops M
have not yet been made public Thay
90 by rail over the New York Central
Battery F, of the Sd United States F.;
Artillery, viii come by rail from Fort Vys
Virginia; the 10th tnegTOJ Cavalry -
march overland from Fort Ethan Allen -
the 5th Infantry viii proceed in Ike -s
ner from the Plattsburg barracks. rs.
will be daily lectures by army officers 4.
their brethren of the state forces, and a.
tfcU1ar gtrnSg will ba laid on fhs r-zTr. =
camp sanitation and the care OF troogs :
the field.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PAM-AMERICAM HARMONY
The Conference Is Especially
Friendly TO the United States.

Washington, July Incomplete harmony
prevails, and there is a general disposition
especially friendly to the United States at
the fourth Pan-American conference. now
in session al Buenos Ayres. This Is the
report to the State Department from Henry
White chairman of the delegation from
this country TO the conference
The delegates from the United States. Mr.
White adds were urged to accept chair
manships Of several committees, but
deemed 1t best TO decline all except the
chairrnanship of the committee on steam
shin service between American republics
30 which Lewis Nixon. of New York, was
appointed. 80
President Taft has been oHered and Will
accent the honorary presidency of the con
gress of American students in session in
Connection with the Pan-American confer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
Evidence Taken by iallstt.

The following evidence, taken by Deputy
Controller Hallett, may be of interest in
this connection:
Q.-How old are you7 A.-Twenty-thre
Q.-Where do you live? A.-With my
parents
Q.-Where are you employed? Al am
at home. / am out OF work. l was en-
ployed by mentioning brokerage house).
but was discharged two days ago.
Q.-What was the reason for your dis
CHARGE A.-For changing stock stamps.
Q.-where did you get the stsmpsT A
From other tickets which were sent in
from other houses
Odd you receive the tickets? Al
and several other boys would receive them
Q-When these tickets would be presented
what would be done with them2 A.xPut
on file; in the evening put in another case
The boy would separate the different tickets
and put them in their respective pigeon
holes.
Q.-Would you look through them? A
No. | would watch them as they came I'm
OFF you saw some that were not badly
cancelled. would Hou take the tickets ana
keep the stamps and destroy the tickets?
A.-Yes,
Odd you stamp the outgoing tickets
delivered TO other houses? Al and sew
eral other boys.
o.-Where were the cancelled stamps
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

,,o,r Office? Ain the CASHIER ,
cage. would you take the optgoldGIEd ggodId stamp
to MIN mt,ee1f 10 I or If / we're busy ! "oJlo Sapo
@. men ther1 m, lie there, and some ON ''
vas not busy would stailni. si.ii.e the cancelled
o. 4,''n -, Srase of the uncanceled a,o1n1d
N-Yes as we put thefa on. =. NJ nocket
Iiit the uncaDceHed staiiip 1,, een them? A.
,,t2s;ereot 2;gaot people (Mentionins
stamp dealers) 1-.ar,n dealeT) with
Q.-When you soId 70 esiaimseif.
nrnHow much would he pay f'i
stamp? A-One dollar ana a. a 1qionfng an
Q-Dl.o you uaeaIer,? A.-With him. a-.
other rs;d Ssdip he Az YOU by whom you
enplofgS.dd? f,.d "a, m-fi tell him? A-Yes- ,.sss
{.-4DCid ~ sstl you where you got t.IeS
stsmns2 A.-He knew where l so ,he1 goes
The testimony of this sanacbc9 sam one of the
on {r 70 Ielate sbo refused to do business %io ~
Rim. but after being properly laS lntIS 10 buy
another boy thd the efesfImony qfS1si Continues: -
~ nPWhen was the next time you sevsraI
his ofice? At may nave nsfnl DsSm and he
iatSted htSa ia ~ them. but did not want 70 tane
tpen Gut said. ''You took them r[oii 9bsrn
1.-THE other boyl; why san oant tbs2n y9u He never
t.oi t.sd ra,'ci tn saw. He gave me 81 % IoI q
81 stamp, but later gave me = o., ,.o,, were
Odd he ask you thenn then " io+e
81 irsba4 condensation did you have VIII VIII
him A@rhe first time he refused 20 VNy
the stamps. as l told you. II was
at,.ls time affer that thac told him was
srorting with - 1.-THE brokerage nousstl s'st,sr.
Q.-How did you come to tsl F,lr nm bscsTne
ietTteT acduairrsed with him. After ] d,,s came
te tnov him better 1 told him We gradu- g.-
aIIv Crifted together. | bougnt sIeLiip ,II 80 T
him that were slightly cancelled ara
i,sad them He told me he would save NJ
the stamps that were slightly cdIcSLleo Itto ~
came from - 1.-THE broker by WHOM Ihe
boy was employedI .,,. IF 1.-THE
brokerage housel to place on IcKstS 80 -
got the good stamps from IN oIosr sSi - -
would be clear they were coming li"Iii 'N~~
He knew the purpose Of that? He
knew Won were taking them from =, lIlIs
employersI. and consequently ne Wouio save
o-How long a period of time have you
been selling stamps? A.-About three or
four months. - -,
tween tpVs so $50 and 500.
O.-That is the amount you received from
the stamp brokers? A--1es, the race Value
The dealers who engage IN these rIsgiti--
mate transactions are experienced in fraud
and most shrewd In protecting themselves
in this traffic. It is evident that the Con-
troller knows who they are and where they
operate. and the question naturally arises.
why are they not arrested and prosecuted !
It is solely because of the lack OF legal eNl-
dence. The evidence of those with whom
they have had business is incompetent, as
they are accomplices in the eyes Of the
and the District Attorney have given most
careful consideration to the evidence. which
is morally convincing of their wrongdoing,
they advise US that a conviction could not
a eacUred
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
SAVES WOMAN FROM SUICIDE
Man Goes Into Hudson River and
Brings Her Ashore.

Mrs Mary Moran. thirty-three years old.
Of Nc II Perry street. while in a fit of
despondencv yesterday afternoon over the
recent death OF her husband, tried 10 drown
herself i'm the Hudson River, of 1o9th street
She was taken TO J. Hood Wright Hospital,
where the doctors gave her stimuiants and
sent her a prisoner to the West 6Sth street
station. Within half an hour she was on
her way TO Flower Hospital, suffering, it
was feared, from pneumonia, brought on
by her dip in the river
Nee Marks. g railroad detective, saw the
woman in the Hudson River. She was in
shallow water and was holding her head
under the surface. Marks Waded out, and
after a struggle got her ashore. He called
Patrolnan Rose. Of the West Tooth street
station who called an ambulance from J.
Hood Wright Hospital. It was while in
her cell 81 the West 6Sth street station that
she suddenly became III, making necessary
her second trip TO hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
QUIET WEEK FOR ROOSEVELT
He Attends Church at Oyster Bay Clad
in White Duck Suit.

Oyster Bay, July I7.-Ex-President Roose-
welt went TO church to-day in a suit of spot
less white duck. Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie
were with him. a crowd of small boys
stood by and looked as he entered church.
and again as he came out Mr.. Roosevelt
waved his hat at them as he was whisked
away in his automobile.
This week is to be q quiet one at Saga
more Hill Few visitors and no political
conferences are expected. Mr.. Roosevelt
hopes 10 put in most of the time writing
speeches for his Western trip. The only
interruptions viii be his visits to his edi-
torial Office in New York on Tuesday and
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
MoNoRAlL WRECK CREW BUSY

Workmen were busy ali day ysste-ssy
trying TO get the monorail car, which r.
the track on Saturday while making h
first regular trip between Barlow Staru
and City Island, back On the track 0s.
cials OF the company said that the e
would probably be taken back TO Bar,gx
this morning. 1t will be several days, ho7-
ever. before the roadway can be repairei
In the mean time the old horse cars ar
carrying the passengers 10 and from CIV
Island. None Of those L. Saturdays acs.
dent was seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
Nemnork Grib,1,re
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this. together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
tThey need not be consecutive dates>
If presented with
10 CENTS
st the ofices OF
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, sgTges sss sns st.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 1864 Brosdwsy,
vrfn entttle she bearer to one genuine naIio
roio-.d PhotoyrsvuTe. fine plate paper
f.iIxlczs 12c BIZ MAIL.
subjects ready:
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CORPORATION TAX RECEIPTS
Only About 100000 of the S27 ,267, ,927
Remains Unpsid

Washington. July 17-Treasury returns
show that TO date there has been paid $2s,-
445 .ses of the assessments originally made.
aggregating s27,2S7,e27, on account of the
corporation tax or the remaining $50, 900
about half has been sbsted by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue for various rea-
sons or is in dispute. The expectation is
that by the end of the month the s400, ,eg0
unpaid will be received.
Already scme of the collectors have been
Obliged to impose penalties for failure to
pay tie assessments by July II.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
MINERS BURIED 123 HOURS
Two Germans Rescued by Bore Through
80 Feet of Rock.

Bochum, Prussia, July 1.-Two miners
have been dug out of the Prinz Regent
coalpit. after 123 hours burial. They were
caught behind solid rock $50 feet thick. and
were without food and drink. More than
one hundred men have been engaged day
and night in hewing the rock.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
GEMS OF the EAST JERSEY COAST.

On the upper New Jersey seacoast between Long
Branch and the headwaters OF Barnegat Bay is OF
the most charming combinations of park, lawn and
seaside to be found in America On this favored section
the hand OF man has planted group of artistic in
conception pleasing in realization, which recruit their
summer colonies from the North, South East and West.
OF this group Asbury Park the geographical
Its hotels offer ample accommodations and its attractions
complete entertainment
10 the North Allenhurst, Deal EIberon, and West
End beautiful cottage settlements with probably the
attractive environments the country and Long Branch
where well equipped hotels invite the summer guest
To the South Ocean Grove the great Methodist
assembly, Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, and Point
Pleasant and farther down the Bay Head Seaside
Park and Beach Haven, with fine bathing beaches, aur
ing fishing grounds, and hospitable shelter in hotel
cottage
The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains an adequate
schedule OF fast trains from New York West 3d Street
Station, Desbrosses and Corandt Streets and from the
hudson Terminal, offering the advantage OF quicker
transfer through the Hudson & Manhattan Tubes.
Telephone 1852 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
The MONGOLIA STILL ASHORE.

Yok ohama, Jlly 1.-THE Pacific Mali
steamer Mongolia, from Hong Kong TO San
Francisco. which ran ashore off Shimoda
and was refoated without damage, has gone
aground again.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
PULLMAN SHOPS ON FIRE.

Pullman. III. july 17.-During storm
to-day lightning struck the freight car
shops OF the Pullman company, causing
fire that resulted in damage OF more than
$780,
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Continued from 4th pagel

man who fights the battles in the
courts OF this state for Morgan. Rookie
feller and the whole band of allied
special interests" corroborates Mr..
Dalrymple's statement that at the first
conference DR.. Wilson declined to ac-
cept the doubtful chance. 1t took him
two weeks to make up his mind.
From an authoritative source 1t Is
learned that DR.. Wilson was offered
support for higher Office than that of
governor Of New Jersey If he would
consent to lend his name to the Demo-
cratic party.
II know" said this authority today.
"that after Wilson had declined to ac-
cept the nomination first proffered to
him by Colonel Harvey the latter tele-
phoned to the Princeton professor, then
at Lyme, Conn.,, that certain gentle
men desired to meet him at dinner in
New York. Those gentlemen were not
all from New Jersey. DR.. Wilson de-
clined the invitation. It was on a
Sunday, and Colonel Harvey pleaded
that the men then present in private
room Of a millionaires' club in New
York would be unable to meet him at a
later time.
Captured by Auto.
'"This telephone message was fol-
lowed up instantly with the dispatch
Of an automobile which arrived at
Lyme that Sunday afternoon. Some
potent reasoning by the solitary mes
senger from New York prevailed upon
DR.. Wilson, and he went to New York.
He returned to Lyme late that night
and the next day told his artist
friends there that he had received an
ovation and that he had consented to
run for governor Of New Jersey.
Neither Wilson, Lindabury nor any
one else will dare deny these facts.
It is ridiculous to suppose that moth
ing was said at that New York ban
quet about the vice presidency or the
presidency. Wilson was told that his
campaign for governor would bring
him prominently before the people Of
the whole country and that his elec-
tion would mean his nomination for
national Office In 1912. Wilson was
assured Of the support of men far
more powerful and prominent than
George Harvey, Jim Smith and Jim
Nugent. He never would have con-
sented to an alliance with discredit-
ed gang of bosses in New Jersey If
he had not been assured of other and
stronger support. Now let Mr.. Linda
bury tell who the men were who as
sembled around Wilson at that Sun
day evening banquet and persuaded
him to risk his future on the slim
chance of being elected governor of
New jersey"
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
TYros AGAINST WILSON.
Caustic Comment of Near Statesman
Candidate,

NduSttC SOHIIHSHt VI StdsSous0p
Candidate.
The Typographical Journal. which is
the official paper Of the International
Typographical Union of North Amer
lea, in its issue for October, on page
356, makes the following comment re-
garding Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor of New Jersey:
"Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, is the Democratic
nominee for governor of New Jersey
and is also being groomed by certain
interests as a candidate for president
on the Democratic ticket in 1912. The
only comment we care to make is to
quote from an utterance made by this
learned statesman when he declared
that the labor unions reward the shift
less and Incompetent at the expense of
the able and Industrious Other state
ments of the same caiiber could be
quoted. We are of the opinion that
members of organized labor will not
'holler themselves hoarse for the high
browed near-statesman from Princeton
in the present campaign in the 'skeeter'
state"
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JAMES W. BRADY. Daceased

Pursuant to the order of Geo. H. Bloom,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the fifth day of October AID. one thousand
nine hundred and ten, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate
of James W. Brady late of the County of Hum
terdon, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, Admin
istrator Of said deceased within nine months
from the date of said order; and any creditor
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim (under oath or affirmation), within the
time 80 limited. will be forever barred Of his
or FER action therefor against the said Ad-
n..nistrator.
Dated, October 5th. A. d. 1910
SAMUEL s. VAN HORN, Administrator
Lambertville, N j., Oct. nth, 191O-1Ot
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Freeholders Meet

The contract for concrete retain
ing wall along the county road in front
of the Reformed church at Whitehouse
Station was awarded by the Hunterdon
freeholders to Treftz and Bailey, Lam
bertville whose bid was S5o3.4o, the
lowest Of three The other bids were
VIM. Holt, of Pennington, $524, and
John W. Reed $552.So. Arrangement
is were made for trip over the new
road between Whitehouse and Leb-
anon.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

the candidate of the Democratic party
for governor of New Jersey writes his
own speeches. There is too much Of
the schoolroom in them to suggest
the suspicion of outside inspiration.
Preaching politics is his vocation. The
two "Jimmies" and Bob will attend to
the practical end.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Wilson. the innocent. advises Demo-
Gratis that corporate evildoers should
be punished. Charles w. Morse and
John R. Walsh think Republican laws
altogether too strict.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

New Jersey is said to have the
largest dahlia farm in the world.
Dahlias are pretty to look at and fine
for decorative purposes, but there is
no odor to them and they are not
very filing AS food. Judging from
Woodrow Wilson's speeches. he might
be classed as a political dahlia-all col
or and no meat.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

II Wilson would stop to think when
he's talking voters would have
chance to know whether he believes he
is running for president, or governor.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Well, Woodrow, you are not the only
Don Quixote in the field There are
others just as gallant in windmill war
fare. Giddep. Rosinante!
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The Democratic candidates open
challenge for debate on political is
sues resolves itself into debate as to
his wisdom in making the challenge.