davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HEAT KEEPS UP FATAL WORK
Five More Deaths, but Tempera-
ture Falls a Trifie.

Despite the fact that the highest temper
ature yesterday-SS degrees-was a two-de-
gree Improvement over that of the day be-
fore and several degrees lower than the
high figures of last week, five deaths and
three prostrations due to heat were re-
ported.
Four of the deaths occurred in Brooklyn.
They We're Cattiano Coiunbo, thirty years
old of No 414 East New York avenue;
John H Foredell, seventy-one years old,
who was found dead in the hallway of his
home at No 2S3 Flatbush avenue; Sarah
Healey, ifty-six years old, of No. 7S9 Dean
street, and Charles Muyer, thirty-five years
old of No. 50 Hopkins street. The only
Manhattan victim was F. J. Little, forty
years old, of No. 4G5 West 46th street.
The prostrations included an unidentified
man, who was found in an unconscious con-
dition in front of No. $50 West 24th street
and removed to the New York Hospital;
Mary Tyler, a negro woman, sixty-two
years old, who was overcome at No. $50
West 36th street and removed to the New
York Hospital, and Otto Edward, fifty-five
years old, a laborer. of No. 14S Willis ave-
nue., The Bronx. who collapsed in front of
No. 5SS East 13sth street and was taken to
the Lincoln Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
LIMITATIONS OF. COURTS
Justice Lurton Sees Tendency to
Assume legislative Powers.

Hot Springs, Va, July 2S.-The address
Of Justice Lurton, of the United States Su-
pHme Court, was the feature of the Joint
session OF the Virginia and Maryland Bar
associations here to-day. His theme was
that the Supreme Court should simply eX-
ercise its judicial powers and that no court
should assume legislative powers
(which shall il be- he inquired "a gov
ernment of law or a government of men
Is there not growing disposition to tlisre-
gard the limitations which we have placed
upon those in authority and a tendency to
applaud the doing of things which we wish
done, regardless of whether lawful or un-
lawful? II one in power does things which
displease us we are swift TO inquire into
his authority, but is that so if the things
done meet with our approval?"
Justice Lurton declared that the great
flood of immigrants are unfamiliar with
American unconstitutional dieas and Their
ignorance OF such ideas is the cause of
much popular complaint against the courts
aard the law. He urged simple faith
in the institutions OF this government
and the maintenance of the independence
of the legislative. judicial and executive de-
partnents of the government. Great ap-
CLAUSE greeted his declaration that the law
must he changed directly, not indirectly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
YACHTS LACK A BREEZE
Race for Challenge Cup Called
Off on the Sound.

After sailing for nearly four hours IN
light and battling breezes on long Island
Sound yesterday ihe three contestants for
foot sloops Windward, Cara Mia and Ma
vourneen, were forced to give it up with
out reaching decision.
When the race was called off the yachts
had covered only one round and part OF
one leg of the course, which was to wind
ward and return. They had sailed about
ten of the sixteen miles. and when they
quit all three boats were practically on
even terms.
The wind was so light at the start, at
10 o. M that all three boats were handi-
canned. the Windward 20 seconds, the Cara
Mia 80 seconds and the Mavourneen 30 sec
onds All crossed on the port tack. The
BOSTON boat and the Cara Mia made sew
al tacks to fetch the first mark, off Ma
tinicock Point but the Windward made II
in one board on the port tack, rounding
the mark at 2:22:15, q minutes 80 seconds
abe. d Of the Cara Mia and 2S minutes -
seconds ahead of the Mavoui Aeen
In the broad reach -ack TO the nome
mark the Cara Mia gained Is minutes q
seconds on the Windward. and the Ma
vo,,rneen gained 1s minutes seconds on
the same boat. The Boston yacht passed
the Cara Mia to windward soon aitet
rounding the mark, and both oVerhaoieo
the Windward An attempt VIII De hiade
to-day to resai this race.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PROMISE OF FAST GOLF
Will Anderson and Gil Nichols tc
Fight It Out.

Willie Anderson and Gilbert Nichols will
play match tomorrow over the COM
bined eighteen-hole course of the Dyker
Meadow and Marine and Field clubs. Prac-
tically the entire day will be devoted to
the affair, as. the men are to play thirty
six holes.
Anderson. who at present is connected
With the Philadelphia Cricket Club, won
first money IN the second eight of the East
ern Professional Golfers Association cham
piorShip tournament at Salisbury this
week. Nichols is identified with the vii
n:ington Country Club, and the light-haired
Briton has the reputation of being the
longest driver In the country.
At the Inwood Country Club on Sunday
pros will again be the centre of attrac-
ton. Tom Anderson, jr., runner-up to
James Maiden in the recent Eastern tour
rament, will have Alec Smith. the national
open champion, for partner in a four-ball
match against Willie Anderson and
Nichols This match will also consist of
thirty-six holes.
Elmer W. Loving recently broke the rec
ord for the course at the Columbia Golf
Club, at Washington, making the eighteen
holes in SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HUNTER PUTS OUT SECKEL
Intercollegiate Champion Beaten
for Western Golf Title.

Minneapolis, July 2S.-Four Chicago
players remain In the running for the West
ern amateur golf championship as the re-
suit of the third round over the AIinikahda
Club links to-day. In the sem-fiual round
tomorrow Charles Evans, jr.. of Edge
water. will play Robert E. Hunter, of Mid
lothian, and Warren K. Wood of Home
wood, will meet Mason E. Phelps of Mid
lothian.
Hunter was the sensation of the day
when he defeated Albert Seckel, OF Hins-
dale, the intercollegiate champion, by 6 UP
and TO play, negotiating the eighteen holes
in 6S, two strokes better than the old rec
ord.
The hardest fought match of the day
finished when Warren K. Wood de-
feated Harry G. Legg by 2 up and 1 to
play. Charles Evans jr., the present cham
pion, remained in the battle by virtue Of
the decisive defeat he administered to ".
E. Glow. Jr.. Of Onwentsia, by up and 8
to play Mason e. Phelps of Midlothian
the Western champion in 1908, defeated 9.
T. Jaffray, the veteran, by UP and to
play.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
NO HEED PAID TO MADR|z
Germany Refuses to Interfere IN
Nicaraguan Case.
DETAILS OF THE CHARGES
Senor Baca's Note Alleges
Wrongful Action on Part OF
the United States.

Berlin. J,ilv 2S-Germany has declined
n entertain the request of President Madriz
that this government use fits friendly offices
70 -s,t a stop 20 what is termed the inter
ference of the United States in the affairs
of Nicaragua.
The Nicarasuan circular note TO the pow
ers. in which a protest against the atttuce
of Washington toward the rebellion was
coupled with plea for foreign Intervention,
was received by the Foreign office on June
l6 by cable from ManagUa-
AS Nicaragua has no diplomatic repre-
sentation al Berlin. the reply was mace
through Herr de Buch, the German Minis-
ter 10 Central America, resident at Guate-
mala City. lie was Informed OF the re
ceipt by the Foreign Office Of the conrnuni-
cation from President Madriz. and directed
TO answer that the German government
could co nothing in the matter
TIE Nicarasuan communication was
signed fov Francisco Baca, the Minister
General % Nicaragua, who after an intro
t7uctory reference to the Importance and
decisive nature Of the point he was raising
said:
eOrr civil war would be ended were Blue
fields occupied by our troops. The COM
rnander of the American cruiser Paducah
landed troops and proclaimed that he would
oppose our government, although this was
The centre of the revolutionary party and
the troops of that party were there
we had occupied the bluff, the key tc
B1ue6elds had broken the armed oppost-
tion. and desired TO blockade Bluefields.
The American government hindered this
out of consideration for American shipping
and declared that customs should be paid
-+z -rhipb had erect
ed a new custom house on Schooner Cay
s~The American government demanded
besides. that American ships be allowed 70
mass our Qualifications free OF dues before
o,3r ewes. although they We're vessels car
,-z-ire, munitions for the reFolutioaists
They ftlle revolutionists), although locked
in Rluefelds. prepared themselves undis-
tIIrbed 10 attack US.
president Madriz has notified President
Taft Of these facts. and asked neutrality
Il beg your excellency 10 take occasion
To ,,ee your good offices with the Cabinet II
Washington, that my government may nave
p free hand 10 restore peace in this country
without the hindrances mentioned.
Mica ragua," Senior Baca concluded, asks
only the right of exercising the full power
Indispensable 20 the principles OF justice
and the declaration of the United States ia
vorable to weaker governments on this con-
Tinent.
we reckon. besides, On the moral sup
port of friendly nations, and especially oi
our sister republics
The note was addressed 10 the foreign
secretaries of Germany. France, Great Brit
ain. Italv, Spain and the sister republics OF
Nicaragua.
In a statement issued to-day j f w
Pein. the Nicaraguan Consul General al
Berlin. cautions the public not TO believe
the reports of insurgent victories THESE
reports. he says, are invented at Bluefelds
the headquarters of General Estrada, The
leader of the insurrection.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
KRAcKE OPPONENTS GATHER
Gunnison Followers Want Waldo as
Leader in Brooklyn District.

In answer to a summons sent out by the
opponents of Naval Officer Kracke, leader
of the 18th Assembly District, Brooklyn,
about fifty Republicans of the Flatbush sec
ton met at No. SOS Flatbush avenue last
night. The object of the meeting was to
test the sentiment as to kracke. and q COM
n1ittee was appointed to find if any cause
for discomfort existed, and, if so, what il
was. Stanley Gunnison was the main figure
at the meeting
It is the hope of the faction backed by
x-Congressman Waldo TO make him lead
of the chairman. The Gunnison followers
hope to get the help of State Chairman
Woodruff. VINO is believed to be unfriendly
20 the naval officer. but they have received
no announcement. il is said
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MAY SNUB MADRlZ ENJOYS
Report That They Will Not Be
Received by United States.

T,- Modesto 1saTTios and DR.. Sebastian
-a1;rar the peace ENJOYS from President
A1adriz of Nicaragua viii start for Wash
fngron on Sunday 10 begin the work OF
their mission.
However. according to trustworthy IN
formation, the commissioners are likely 10
find great difficulty from the outset in ful-
filling their mission 10 this country, which
is 10 seek from the American government
some expression as 70 The best way to END
the turmoil in Nicaragua
Tlr. Rarrios and DT. Salinas have planned
n see President Taft and Secretary KNOX,
but will first visit Huntington Wilson, the
acting Secretary Of State. If plan re-
ported 10 be in contemplation Is carried
out By the state Department, there Will be
little use in the envoys pursuing their
Grand any further
This plan II is said. is the imposition on
them Of condition for their reception as
agents Of peace which they probably VIII
be unable to comply with This condition,
report fras IL is that President MadriZ
must resign iiis office before any negotia-
tons can be made.
The United States has never recognized
the government of Madriz and there are at
present no diplomatic relations between
the two countries. Luis F Corea, who
was zelaya's minister at Washington. now
represents Madriz at the capital, but his
standing is the same as that Of Salvador
Castrillo, who represents the insurrecticn-
lists.
From Managua comes the report of an
effort 10 boycott American made goods.
Tho chief agitator seems 10 be 'El Com
rnercio' z pro-Na dTiz newspaper II is
said thai one merchant roTJnternlarded q
large order placed in the United States.
The plan is TO divert the trade to Germany,
snS a request was made 10 German con-
Gems TO send agents into the Nicaraguan
market Circulars have been sent TO Sal
vador and Costa Rica asking merchants
there 20 take similar steps, and the open
declaration is made that this step is taken
C rhWart Secretary hnoX's policy for the
commercial preponderance of the United
States ia Central America
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PROCTER FACES WIFE
Alleges Conspiracy with a Lon
don Solicitor.

Cincinnati, July 2S.-Percy Proctor, mem
ter of the wealthy Cincinnati family, ap-
peared suddenly in court here to-day and
faced his wife, the former Baroness Nadine
Won Klifuss, for the first time in many
months. Upon his failure to recognize her
his wife promptly swooned.
Proctor instituted the case in which he
testified to-day to stop the transfer Of
$4,000 worth Of stock which his wife claims
was given her in furtherance of marriage
contract made before the American Consul
in Berlin.
BY this agreement which Proctor ac-
kuowledged, he was to settle upon her 900,
600 francs, the marriage TO take place when
she had succeeded in dfvorcing the Baron
Won Klifuss. Shortly thereafter, however
the baron died
Proctor, on taking the stand in his own
behalf. acknowledged the genuineness OF
the contract and said that he gave 2 note
for $4,000 in its fulfiment Her family
asked for something tangible he said,
SO he put UP the stock -.as collateral and
the marriage took place in London on Oc-
tober a. 1863.
1T was understood that title to the stock
was to remain sin my name and that my
wife was TO have the income from it, he
testified
Proctor under oath then charged the for
naer baroness and Joseph De Wyckoff, a
solicitor of London, with being parties to a
conspiracy 10 obtain not only the stock in
question but also all the money possible to
be obtained from him.
He asserted that his wife turned the
stock over to De Wycl1off as soon as it
reached her hands: that she concealed this
from him. and that he learned of it only
when they reached her chateau at Mentone,
France. He then wrote to his Cincinnati
counsel and suit was fled TO prevent the
transfer of the stock on the books of the
company. Court adjourned with Proctor
still on the stand
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
FULL RATE FOR 'RUBBERNECKs
New York Transportation Company to
Contest Koenig Decision.

Albany, July Pa representative of the
New York Transportation Company ap-
peared before Samuel s. Koenig, Secretary
of State to-day and asked that the three
hundred or more cars owned by that con-
cern be listed as vehicles used for COM
nercial purposes. thus emitting them TO d
half rate Mr. Koenig refused to allow the
company's cars to be so entered the
books of the automobile bureau, saying
that as the cars are used for hire the COM
pany will have TO pay the full rate for
Licenses
The company, which operates the Fifth
avenue sightseeing coaches in New York
will serve papers on the Secretary of State
tomorrow in an action TO be instituted to
test the construction placed on the law by
Mr. Koenig.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MARSHALL LOSES A GAME
Misses Chance to Hold Place in
Big Chess Tourney.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Hamburg, July 2S.-The players engaged
in the international chess masters tourney,
now in progress in this city played the
ninth round to-day.
Speijer, of Holland, had the distinction
of drawing his game with Schlechter, who
however, maintained his lead. as Niemzo-
witsch drew with Alekhine and the Ameri-
can, Marshall. lost to Chotimirski
Other masters in the leading section to
win were Duras and Spielnlann, who de-
feated Yates and Forgacz. respectively.
Leonhardt won his game from Tartakower
and Teichmann got the verdict against
John The game between Koehnlein and
SaIwe resulted in draw.
The standing to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
AOUEDUCT SHAFT CUT THROUGH
Headings Meet After IA Months of
Boring in Catskills.

Kingston. n Y, July 2S--After boring
through solid rock for fourteen months, the
headings Of shaft No. and shaft No OF
the new aqueduct that will connect New
York City and the Ashokan reservoir in
the Catskil Mountains. met to-day within
"A fraction Of an inch.
The completed section is about three
thousand feet long and big enough To ac-
coInflodate i Train oT railroad coaches. II
lies under tho baSe Of 4 mountain near
Forest Glen and is the longest solid rock
SECTION OF iEe rogts.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PEACE AGAIN I'M HONDURAS
Revolution Believed at an End
Business Resumed.

New Orleans, July 2S.-Cable messages
from Port Cortez received tonight an
nounce that the embargo on banana ship
ments 10 the United States has been raised
and that regular service has been resumed
on the Honduran Railroad running into the
interior. This i taken an indicat ton
that peace agaie reigns in the little re-
public
While the commercial conditions are in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
ROCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES
At Rochester: First game

At Rochester: First game
R. H. z.
Rochester 20 O.. KS 15
Providence % 8 o % 9 0
Batteries-MeCcnneil and Blair; Slime and
Peterson.
Second game
r. II. z.
Rochester "a o o o o Ks 8
Providence 20 o 0 a3 5
Ba.teries-Ragon ana MartelI: Wilson Bar
berich and Peterson. Umpires-HalIisan and
Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
The standing to date follows:

The tenth round will be played according
TO the following schedule tomorrow: Alex
hine vs.. Teichmann. Yates Us. Nieulzo-
Witsch, Forgacz VS.. Duras. Tartakower VS.
Spielmann. Marshall VS.. Leonhardt. Salwe
VS.. Chotinirski. Schlechter VS.. Koehnlein.
Tarrasch vs.. John and Speijer, bye
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

terpreted by New Orleans as an indication
that President Davila is confident of main
tanning peace. there is much speculation IN
the Central American colony here as to the
whereabouts of Manuel Bonilla, last re-
ported preparing for an attack at some
point the coast
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
The score follows:
TORONTO.
Totals. IS 9 IA q 10 Totals 30 10 2T ii 4
'Batted for Corey in the eighth inning

'Batted for Corey In the eighth inning.
Newark. ............ 2 8 o Go
Toronto o............ o o o 0 1T
Two-base hits-Loueen, Gettman. Three-base
hit-Ganley. Sacrifice hits-Kelly, Hearne. Stolen
tases-Meyer, Kelly Bases bails-OH Iund-
gren. s. off Corey, 8: off Mueller, q; off New
ton, !: Struck out-By Mueller, i: by Corey, 2;
by Newton, 1. Wild pitch--Mueiler. Hit by
ritchers-SIattery. Kelly, McAliister. Double
plays-Louden to SchIafiy 70 GettTlan, Kelly to
McAllister to Mcdonald 10 Mclallister S:chafy TO
Gettman- Left bases-NeYark. II; Toronto.
10, zUmpires-Murray and Finneran. Attendance
=. .GN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
NEWARK BEATS TORONTO
Piles Up Nine Runs by Plenty of
Hard Hitting.

Toronto, Ont, July 28-Newark found
little trouble in defeating Toronto here this
afternoon in a heavy hitting contest by
score of to l. Lundgren and Corey were
pounded for fourteen hits by the visitors,
and several costly errors helped TO heap up
runs.
kid" Mueller also was hit hard. but
succeeded III keeping them well scattered.
Jimmy again led at the bat, with four
hits.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
'IRST GAME
Totals ss ls 27 IA Totals. IS 12 q
n the ninth inning for Winter.

@Batted in the ninth inning for Winter.
Jersey City. / 2 o o %
Montreal .......--..0 l D l O 0-5
Home runs-Hannifan Johnson Three-base
hlt-Clement Tvo-base hits--Abstefn Esrnond
CD. Walsh Mattress. Hits-On Dubue, in 2 Is
innings; off Winter in 62-3 innings: off
Brady. II in 2-3 innings: off Manser . in 1-3
innings. Bases balls-Of Dubuc 2: off
Brady. 3: off Manser g. Double plays-Jehn-
SON Hannifan and Abstein 90 Stolen bases
Abstein, Hanford. Manser. Struck out-By Du-
buc. 3; by Winter 3. by Manser 2; by Brady. 1.
Passed ball-Walsh. Left on bases-Montreal,
13; Jersey City, T. Time--2:31.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
AMERICAN HORSES WIN ABROAD

Goodwood. Eng, July 2S--The Halnaker
Plate. of 200 sovereigns. for two-year-olds
and three-year-olds, distance FIVE furlongs.
was run here to-day and won by August
Belmont's Sandwich PeTsiSm was second
and Bitter Bit third. Thirteen horses started.
Paris July Gs--The PTix Kilt, OF SlOO0, fo-
three-year-olds, distance ten furbongs, was
run at Maisons-Lafitte to-day and woR
hy J. E. Widener's Petropolis III
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MEET AT MAcoM6's DAM PARK.

There viii be a track ana fed meet at
Maco3nEs Dam Park tomorrow afternoon
for the tovs who attend the meetings
at the various centres OF the Eyangelsdr
Committee of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Can your bride cooke"

Can your bride COOKE
No. uncle; but she's an excellent swim
mer- That is what attracted me-.
Il see. Well. I was going TO give yOu
house, bu1 l guess glass tank would BE
more suitable present -''-WashingIo
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
JERSEY CITY WINS AND LOSES.

Montreal, July 2s.-The local Eastern
League team and Jersey City broke even
in a double header here to-day, the visitors
winning the first by a score OF TO and
losing the second by a score of to s.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

He-So you finished the novel | brought
yol How did il come out?
She-The author must have had pull
can't see any other way.-Boston Trans
! cript
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
PITTSBURG FIELD CLUB WINS
Playing of MACPHERSON and Llv-
inrstone Keats Staten Island.

Exceptionally fast scoring by Graham
Macpherson and H Livingstone enabled
the Pttsburg Field Club to defeat the
Staten Island Club yesterday at Living
ston. Staten Island. The two players be-
came associated when the score was at Al
for two wickets, and before they We're
seuarated they had carried the total to l4s,
The runs were made when all indications
nointed to a drawn game. but SO quickly
did the score mount up that when the part
nership was dissolved the issue was prac-
ticany beyond doubt.
r-Iza
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

the sn krne ssl
dupward
Sndr d1 ssr Wen asis
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .33 6 o 81 II
me out when winning run was scored.

NIo OUT NIItII was SNUEeU
Montreal ...........0 o O 0 o 2-s
JERSEY City o 2 q 3 O o o n-5
Two-base hit--Jube. Three--base hit--Dubuc.
Home run-Johnson. Sacrifice hit-FrilI. Stolen
bases-Butlar t3) Deininger. Struck out--By
Frill. 2. by Burcheli, s. by Dubuc. . First base
on balls-off Fri /: off Ferry s. off Burchell
=. Double plays-Burchen Mattress and Cockill;
Hannifau. Johnson and Abstein. Hit by pitched
ball-By Frill. !. Wild pitch-Ferry. Passed
balls-Cockill. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DANIELS TO DEFEND TITLE
Will Meet Strong Field of Swim
mers at TraverS Island.

c. NJ. Daniels, OF the New York Athletic
Club, the worlds greatest short distance
swimmer. will come to town tomorrow
from his camp In the Adirondaeks TO defend
his title OF American quarter mile cham
pion The race will be held at Traver's ISL
and. In connection with the second outdoor
aquatic meet of the Mercury Foot organ
ization, and eight or ten men are expected
to start. To Daniels is conceded first place.
in spite of Goodwin's remarkable improve
ment, but the latter should finish second.
Two other events nil up the programme
"a 100 yard race for novices and 100
yard handicap.
Charles Durborow. the Philadelphia
champion who a few days ago placed 10
his credit continuous swim of thirty
three miles, has just concluded another
test of endurance in still water. going
from the Flat Rock Dam. in the Schuyi-
Kill River. to Conshohocken and back, a
total distance of ten miles. DurDoroW
completed the long grind In one minute
under eight hours, at the average speed
Of ~ minutes 10 the mile.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Empire City Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.

twyearolds S+O
B. c. d Owne >
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
STATEN ISLAND.

II. DENLY George Macpherson. Slack. I
T. II. Richardson. b Slack. ...............-.. >
II w 4. Powell. J. Bissell. Livingstone 3
w Radford c q. Macpherson. b Livingstone.
C. II. e. Griffiths G. Macpherson. Sar-
eeant ;,,.;i c,.., %
F A. w Ireland. c. Macpherson b Slack. q
r T Rokeby, T. Bisseli. b eargeant. 80
" Tottie b Livingstone. e....-,.......+-..-... II
A D. Robinson, b W. b Clements. ..-.....--
A. Van LaaT not out .....--......---s $500 is
EXTRAS Observation-Disclosures. ........ 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

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50"