davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
HEARS ROOSEVELT CHEERS
Secretary BaNinger Discusses
the Poindexter Incident.
PRAISES THE EX-PRESIDENT
Says Pinchot and Garfield Irleo
to Blow Him Out of Office
will Not Resign.
rsv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Chicago July s-Secretary Richard A.
Eallinger had sooner finished talk
warmly eulogixing the Taft administration
to-day at the Hamilton Club than President
John H. Batten arose and read telegram
from Mr.. Roosevelt, saying he would be
the guest OF the club at dinner on the
evening of September s. The club re-
sponded with tumultous applause anu
shouts Of "Hurrah for Teddy!
Secretary Ballinger in an interview. paid
his respects to several men who have en-
deavored to make trouble for him since he
has been in Office, and he also said with
great earnestness:
II have had no thought of resigning. I
have no thought now Of resisning. l will
not resign will remain in Office until my
term is finished and labor for the good of
the country
Mr. Ballinger refused to discuss the re-
ports from Washington that Frederick H.
Newell, director of the Reclamation Ser
vice. who has been charged with a large
share of responsibility for existing copdi-
tons. would be dismissed from Office. Re-
garding Representative PoindeNteT OF
Washington. however. who recently called
at oyster Bay to endesvor to obtain the
support OF Mr.. Roosevelt in his campaign
for Senator. Secretary Ballinger said:
Il don't know what the attitude of Mr..
Roosevelt is, but 7 do know that any ac-
ton he takes will be that which he ID con-
WINGED is for the good Of the country. and
that he Will go through with it as earnest
ly as he has carried out other achieve
n1ents in the past
Secretary Bailinger's attention was called
to an alleged interview with him printed
several days ago. in which 1t was said that
he had characterized Mr.. Poindexter as a
socialist.
II wouldn't put il quite SO strongly as
that said the Secretary, but socialism
is his ultimate destination If he keeps on
going in the same direction in which he Is
travelling. re was Democrat until elect
ed on Republican ticket Since then he
has made every aim possible to defeat the
administration. That is un-Republican, it
is un-Democratic. and If it isn't socialism
I don't know what ii is
Mr.. Ballinger was Quite willing to be
quoted regarding what he termed the 'con-
spiracy'' formed to drive him out of Office.
THAT deliberate conspiracy. he said. was
organized by Mr.. Garfield and Nj. Pinchot
to blow me out Of office. have no doubt.
Fairly clear evidence to that effect was the
discovery that they had obtained the ser
vices unknown to me, Of the stenographer
in my own Office. Nevertheless, I do not
blow worth a cent
will Mr. Newell be removed from Of
Ace?'' the Secretary was asked.
His case is being attended to- was the
reply.
Mr. Balnngcr spoke in the highest praise
of the Taft administration. particularly
with regard to the progress made IN the
reclamation of arid lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
DALzELL RECOUNT ON
Ballots and Stubs Missing-ona
Box Opened.
Tsv Telegraph 70 TIE tribune


p,r.snurz. JuIv S-SensationaI disclosures
we're to-day made in the contest OF Dr. 2.
T Black against John DaIzeU for the Re-
publican nomination in the 10th Congress
Distric1. The commissioners. who had Re-
fused to make any recount. saying thsy
would be II contempt OF the tnjEacta1
granted on Mr. Dalzel's behalf oy Judge
Josiah Cohen if thew did so. changed Their
artitud4 when Judges r 5 Frazer ar
John D. Shafer. IN another court, to-daT
sent back to them nav appeals for r.
count made ny Dr.. Black MI Dalze1s a.
torney protested in vain.
The commissioners opened the ballot be-
Of the "a District Ct the Third Ward q
Mckeesport in which Dr.. Black made a1e-
cations of fraud The vote Of the dfstac-
had heen returned as "A for Black and 2
for DalzeII The recount showed = iar
Black and % for Dalzsl1. but this apparent
similarity to the first count was cvers1ad-
owed by other disclosures
The total vote cast as shown By ths -
count was ~ for the Republican canai-
dates. The election board OF trs dist.e.
received 1s5 blank Republican ballots az
the remainder Of these. % ballots. lave DIS
appeared, although It is ths duty OF ts
election boards 70 return unused oalors
Neither did the box contain d list Of tss
district voters, as required by law, nor e,
It contain the stubs OF the Republican %.
lots, although the stubs of the 5alotS cas1
for other party tickets were there
Or Black declared he was not SaCs-S-
that there had beHa no fraud II Ills a.
trict. He said the ballots had been I1la-.--
with unusual neaLness and that the -
natures OF three election judges pasted q
the box were in the same Handwriting
Tomorrow the commissioners viii hea'
arguments on Or Blacks demand for
complete recount Of the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
DAY FREE FROM POLITICS
Mir. Roosevelt Takes 8, Rest
Will See Governor Tuesday.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

TBy Telegraph TO The lrfonilel
oyster Bay. July S.-Mr. RooseNe' hao
: resi- to-day. He had no political visitors
at Sycamore Hill, and other callers were
not received. It is expected that there Will
he visitors tomorrow, some Of whom may
come on political missions. After that
there is likely 10 be nothing doing IN the
political line until next Tuesday, when
Governor Hughes IS scheduled to reach
here No announcement was MADE mere To-
jav about the visitors tomorrow
Kermit Roosevelt will sail for Paris TO-
morrow on the Araerika- II was lmpos-
sible to gain any Information regarding MS
trip at Sycamore Hill tonight Members
of the w Enllen Roosevelt family, when
asked about Young Roosevelts trip. called
I'D Sycamore Hill and talked about IL
After that It was said that all Information
regarding the trip abroad would have to
come from the ex-President's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
PRIMARY LAW IN FORCE
New Hampshire Has Direct Nom
nations for All Offices.

Concord. n. H, July s-with the coming
of the first day on which candidates can
make their official declarations of their de-
sire 10 secure public Office, the new direct
primary law of New Hampshire went Into
practical effect to-day. Thi. law, passed
at the last session of the Legislature in
1909 makes New Hampshire the only state
east of Michigan with primary statute
aActing all state ofices. Under its pro-
vf..ons persons wishing TO secure the NOM
ination of the leading parties for Governor,
Congressmen, members of the Executive
Council and of the Legislature and county
officers must file written declarations with
the Secretary of State within a certain
time From these names the Secretary OF
State prepares the official ballot which is
used at Joint state primaries in every town
and city Of the state on the first Tuesday
in September
While the new law does away with state
conventions for the nomination Of candi-
dates. each of the leading parties will hold
a convention after the primaries for the
purpose Of adopting platform. The minor
parties cannot take part In the primaries
unless they have pollea per cent of the
total vote of the last previous election
They will hold nominating conventions and
secure a place on the ballot by the circuia-
ton of nomination papers, as heretofore
No declarations OF candidacy for Gov
ernor were filed with the Secretary or state
to-day. but several persons filed deciara-
lions as candidates for minor omces.
Clarence Z. Carr, Of Andover. is the only
person expected to declare his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor For the Republican nomination Gee
larations are expected from Robert +. Bass.
Of Peterboro, and Mrs Marilla M. Kicker,
lawyer of Dover. Mre. Ricker's candldacy
wifi raise the question whether, under the
law, the Secretary OF state can place the
name of a woman on the ballot as a canai
date for Governor, and the Secretary Oh
State viii refer this to the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
THREE VICTIMS OF HEAT
Return of Torrid Wave Brings
Suffering to the City.
BROOKLYN SUFFERS MOST
All Deaths Were in That Borough
Many Prostrations During
the Day.

rha swelterinz heat which brought mis-
cry TO the city's jewellers, especially those
I'm the tenement districts, caused three
deaths and twenty-one prostradons yester-
day Those ~ho died we're Mrs Augusta
Greintzer, sixty-three years old, OF NO |4'
Vernon avenue. Brooklyn; Peter Hammond
seventy years old of No. 80 Prince street.
Brooklyn. and Ling Mon, thirty-eight years
old who was overcome in his laundry az
No. 1s4 Knickerbocker avenue, brooklyn
The temperature rose to its highest pom.
ct o'clock in the afternoon. When II "ei
~, 70 40 degrees. The humidity was high
eat q. o'clock in the morning, "heh IL
registered So degrees.
Mrs areintzer went TO the roof 10 get
cool. She was overcome, fell TO the Faiu
and was dead before an ambulance surgeon
arrived.
Hammond was stricken at Gotd ana III
larry streets. Brooklyn t.
The heat wave descended upon the city
early in the morning, and remaiheo W
scorch those In and out of doors Until es'i'
ing. The countless thousands VINO had "
be out all day could find no RELIEF from ','e
hot sun and those who spent their time III
business offices or working at other ifooor
occupations were not any better OH
Those fortunate enough " N@"'A ~
THAR own made for the Ginereht poa's
leaving New York and sought cooinesS OF
breezy decks.
The Coney Island and Rockaway steam
boats and the ferry lines carried thousands
of people.
The hot weather was particularly nara
on the horses Everywhere the animals
could be seen plodding along the sun oakeo
sfr4.ts hardly able to walk. FfTeneh III
differAnt sections of the town were Kept
busy playing streams of cool water on
horses driven to the fire houses and on
little street urchins, rho found it better
TO be in the streets than to stay In dinzy
tenement rooms where the heat was
sitting.
ThA public baths were crowded all day
with men. women and children. all OF
whom could no. be accommodated.
The parks were filed with people OF All
classes who sought breezes on the oencnes
under the trees But the sun even pene-
trated to the most shady spots, and little
comfort was found anywhere.
All the trolley lines leaving the CITY
for towns along the Hudson Rivsr had
more than their share of passengers, as
did the lines on Long Island and Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WATCHMAN STOPS 5 cox
All Were Bent on SAVING a Val
liable Stock of Goods.
A HURRY CALL TO Station
While Badges Are Being shou,
Plain Patrolman Makes
an Arrest.

Some wei! meaning person called n, :,
lice Headquarters yesterday and said ~.
AT an uncertain hour last night an at..-~
would De made 10 break into and reh -
offices Of the Imperial Thread Companv -
the third floor Of the building at Ne =
West 18th street Five detectives. all r.
trail Office men. were sent to the b,,yJd,r-
and thew PLANTED themselves IN darsx 81
ners near IT.
Toward the midnight hour gray-esas.4
special patroIman. whose watchful eye orr.
tects the building. sauntered along "a.
street AS he passed one Of the Headaua-.
ters men couzhed. and the wa>ehr,,
stopped. He espied the men lurking in N,
shadows and ordered them 20 show eausa
One after the other the FIVE uncovs-s4
their gold shields and told him what tbev
were after.
The Waterman was not convinced ana
fearing that the FIVE supposed bursiar,
might get away. he asked them TO VA,
a minute while he ran across the stree.
to the New York Hospital. from which Ia
called up Police Headquarters
In due time the police Of the new IVES,
nth street station heard that five men has
Gathered in front Of the place preparato-y
to robbing it OF everything IL contained
Lieutenant Faulkner and Patrolrnan Ma
,hanson ran TO the building as fast as Tier
could. and there found the i've men aagrly
nrot.sting with the watchman.
What do you men wsnt2" asked Lien.
tenant Faulkner
He was almost blinded b. the fash q
gold that struck his eyes as FIVE zsE
shields we're barred in the reflection Of a
nearby arc light
were here after a burglar. said one q,
the men. Just Their Nathansor. WAC lad
neer standing on the fringe % thu snail
aro,1p shouted out something and disar-
reared into the hallway OF the building tie
plsincIothes men had come to watch Ths
crowd followed him. and in a Tnomer.
dragged to the sidewalk very much scare.
Zorng man. in whose hand was me charrsi
remnant Of a match which Esthaason ha5
seen flare up.
One of the detectives discovered as the
prisoner was led out that the front dec
had been forced open. and later found "a.
the door leading to the thread congarys
place had been forced
The prisoner denied all knowledge o. tfs
broken doors and seemed sur prIsed vie1
told that in the cellar were SS,on worth ..
furs
He was taken to Police HeadquaT-sr,
r-hArA ha gave his name aS Harry Wen.
stein. and was locked Up because ha e5El4
rot explain how he came 70 Dc N the hsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CONSERVATION CONGRESS PLAN
Ba1linger-Pinchot Controversy Again
Enters Discussion.

ST Paul. July 8-The programme of the
National Conservation Congress. to be
held here September to 9, which it was
hoped would soon be ready for announce
r1ent. is being held up pending confer
enee to be held in Chicago early next week
between Governor Eberhart and Clifford
Pinchot The trouble is, according to Ralph
wheeIock. secretary to the Governor, that
the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy has again
entered into the discussion.
1T seemed to be the opinion of the local
board" said MI Wheelock, that some OF
the speakers we're too partisan and that
the Pinchot side of the Pinchot-Ballinge
controversy was being given too prominent
a place on the programme With this idea
in mind, the Governor wired Mr. Pinchot
asking for a conference ana received A re-
ply that it would be impossible to change
the programme. al all the arrangements
had been made.
we believe Mr.. Pinchot does not under
stand the Governors MESA ge''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED ON TRAIN
Man from White Plains Shows Bruises
to Bear Out His Story.

Robert A. Paul. a chauffeur, living at
White Plains, was brought TO the East
18th street station by Patrolman Sehaefer,
who picked him up at the 18th street sta
ton OF the New York Central Railroad late
yesterday afternoon Paul, both of whose
ewes were discolored and whose nose was
bleeding. told q story Of Assault. and rob-
berry on White Plains train.
Paul said that while ne was waiting for
the train at the Grand Central Station a
man approached him and told of being
promised a job in White Plains, but that
he did not have enough money with which
to buy ticket to that town. Paul said he
bought the man a ticket. When they
boarded the train two other men got on
after them and found seats in the crowded
train near Paul.
The train had not proceeded very far,
Paul said, when the two men demanded
that he pay for their tickets TO White
Plains, too When he refused they as
saulted him All this happened without a
single person in the car coming to his as
sistance. At the 125th street station, said
Paul, a brakeman hurled him from the
train. Then he discovered that during the
melee some one had robbed him OF se4
Paul went home after telling his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
TAFT CALLS ON MOODY
Retirement of Justice Not Men
toned, 1t Is Said.
FREQUENT VISITS LIKELY
w G. Brown and D. L. Cease
Asked to Serve on Employers
Liability Commission.

severlv. Mass. July s.-President Iait
visited Justice Moody. of the supreme
Court at Magnolia. this afternoon anu
snent an hour ct the bedside of the Jnfisl |.
Although the call excited great oeai oi
interest and revived gossip as TO supp eiis
c,o,,rt vacancies, it is authoritaively s'alea
that neither the President nor Jas"cS
Moody preached the subject Of the ia'tef
intention to retire. The visit was purely
personal one. The President did not kfo"
~ first whether he would be permitted 10
see the patient, but now That JUSTICE 'saooes
can see a few of his more intimate lIieii,S
Mr. TAFT will make frequent visits TO 'i'e
Moody cottage during his stay at be'e,is'
The President apparently is enjoying ms
vacation. He plaved golf this morning, ana
after returning from the Moody VISIT went
out for p late afternoon sail on the Sy'Ph'
ntr Taft to-day asked W. C. BroWn'
-,-es,Sent of the New York Central Kali
road. and Daniel l.. Cease, editor OF Inc
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmens Jour-
nal" 20 serve as members OF me coHlI'iS
sion authorized by Congress TO inVestlsa'e
the subjects of employers iiapiii'F al"
,y.arkmen's compensation. Senators war
ner. OF Missouri and Hughes. OF CoioTaoo'
and Representatives DENLY, OF Michigan
and Brantley. of Georgia. also are mem
hers Of the commission. It is hopea 'iie
commission will be able to recommend ne"
legislation to Congress at the next session
President Taft has been asked TO preseh'
the ROYAL Seawanhaka cup to the winner
of the internal ional yacht race to be ssaieo
in the week Of July Is under the auspices o.
the Manchester Yacht Club. The race WI
he between American and Canadian yachts.
The cup was won from Canada IN ls"H'
The challenge IS from the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. II MIR. Taft returns from hls
ten DAYS cruise up the north coast In Tune
he undoubtedly will accept.
Edward c v Boyken. Of Snlithheld' Va
who was dismissed from the United states
Military Academy at West Point for alleged
faIsehood. has written to the President ask
ing that the charge Of falsehood be removed
from his record He does not ask rem
statement The President has referred the
matter TO the War Department
The authorities of the Unitarian Church
here have decided to require tickets from
all persons attending services when AIT
Taft IS present. This action IS taken u
prevent an influx Of the curious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
HoRoKEN YOUNG MEN HELD
Police Say They Admit Fighting with
Man Found Dead in Street.

The body of Ernest Schneider. who lived
in secaucus, was found early yesterday in
Jackson street, Hoboken. His skull was
fractured The police learned that Schnei-
der had a fight with group Of young men
and arrested Frederick Abr, Anthony Tru-
att, Richard Craven, Matthew MeAvoy and
Arthur Martin.
McAvoy and Martin, the police said, ad-
mittsd that they had been in the fight and
exonerated the other three. They had been
drinking with Schneider. they said and the
latter was abusive and wanted to fight
According to the police, McAvoy hit him,
and then Schneider attacked Martin, who
knocked him down, and his head struck
against the sidewalk They carried him to
the steps of a factory and walked away.
Martin was married only a month ago
The two men were arraigned before Re
corder McGovern and held without bail for
the action Of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
GOOD NEWS SAYS MAYOR
Glad That Bids for New Subway Are
Soon To Be Advertised

Mayor Gaynor made no comment yester-
day on the letter sent to him by Chairman
Wilcox of the Public Service Commission
In regard to the latest proposition of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company for
subway extensions. He said he had not
had time 70 read it. but would do so be-
fore Monday. When informed that the
commission said it would be ready to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction OF the
Broadway Lexington route WITHIN tWo
weeks he said it was good news.
Controller Prendergast declared yester-
dav that he would not be in favor of any
thing that would block the carrying out
of the plan for the tri-ooroush route
THAT plan has been most careluiiy con-
xidered." he Said, and we should permit
nothing to interfere with it, Neither do
favor doing anything that will tend to make
a monopoly either in transportation or any
thing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
A CITY ARBITRATION BOARD
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Adopts Plan to
Make Strikes impossible.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. July s.-The formu-
lation OF plan to prevent all local labor
troubles was announced here to-day. Labor
leaders and representatives OF the EN-
ployers' Association have agreed to sub
NIT all labor disputes to a board OF arbitra-
tion.
Employees will continue to work pending
the decision of the arbitration board. whose
rulings shall be f1nal. This is said 10 be
the first city in the United States to adopt
this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
FAULTY PLATES REMOVED
Those on North Dakota Placed
There Only Temporarily.
fBy TELEGRAPH to The Triouns


Quincy, Mass, July Sat the Fel'
River shipyards to-day an official Taa'
the following statement relative 70 sf'1'
published in the morning papers concern
ing the defective armor plate on the 'aF
tleship North Dakota.
The story is n year old. and IS nov No. sv,
a all. Last summer difficulty Was
perienced a the shipydrdS because o. -
nou-arrival OF some OF the arnor p5s.ss
from the MidvaIe Steel Company o. rss a.
sy1vania Two of the plates tna0 80 -,
come were found 10 be faulty. n thaI -, 80
were spaued- or bliStered. New plS-
were ordered. but the delay was 50 -
longed that the North Dakota was nele - -
on her trial trips Finally the delss n
came serious. and as the snip wa ssssl
ready for her trips the MldVale M
Company. the Fore River company 81
the government reached an asIessasssS
whereby the two faulty plates were s5ts
on the ship Tor the trial trip Only, ~sr
the understanding that when ths ~
plates arrived the expense or tesriAs
the old ones and substituting tns 90
ones would be borne by the Nidvals -
Company. as
The substitution of the new plalsssss n
simple matter and has been attshesss
and the present board OF navai e 1ly
that has been appointed IS Simply snsxza,
oring to adjudicate the cost or rem ,~ss
the old plates and installing the ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
TWO LARGEST BATTLESHIPS
Keel Of First Argentine Dreadnought
To Be Laid in Camden To-day.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia. July appropriations are
complete for the laying by the New York
Shipbuiiding Company in Camden to-mor-
row of the keel OF the first of two great
battleships for the Argentine Republic.
When completed the new sea monsters will
be larger than any battleship now afioat,
Two years will be required to complete
the work Of construction. and the approx
mate cost of the two ships, including equip
Gnent viii be $25,Goo,000.
II was said to-day that this contract will
mean steady employment for two thousand
men for two years in the Camden yards
and will also make necessary the enlarge
rnent of the plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company which has the contract for the
arr1or and armament. The second Argen-
tine Dreadnought will be built by the Fore
River ship and Engine Building Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MUST PRODUCE DR.. COOK
German Court Gives Difficult Order to
Rudolph Francke.

Berlin July S.-The provincial court which
Is hearing the case Of Rudolph Francke
against Commander Peary to recover $4,000
ordered Francke to-day to produce DR..
Frederick A Cook a witness.
Franeke was associated with Or. Cook In
North Polar exploration and demands $4,000
In return for collection of furs. walrus
and narwhal teeth, which, he alleges. Peary
required him to surrender in consideration
OF taking him home from Etah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WILL BECOME a LANDlUBBER.

Csptain T. II. Pentecost of the Cunard
liner saxonia. which is In the Boston and
Liverpool service. arrived here yesterday.
q passenger on the Cunarder Mauretania.
He married an American woman a year
ago and has now decided to quit the sea
and become a landlubber Captain Pents-
cost thought enough of America 10 settle
permanently in Boston, bur will not become
an American citizen. He is a member of
the Royal Naval Reserve and Will make q
visit TO Great Britain once every year to
hold his commission.