davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
HURLED THROUGH THE AIR
Professor Chase's Wife, Son and
Daughter Injured in Accident.
Tpr-el.rranl, 20 The Trtbune.


westport, N Y, June 21.-Mrs. Arthur
Chase. wife of Professor Chase, of New
York, their son and daughter, and Dom
aid Powell. also of New York, were Sc
riously injured in an auto accident to-
day.
Mrs. Chase, who is passing the sum-
rner at Essex. on Lake Champlain, n. Y.
was returning with a party Of friends
from Port Henry in an automobile,
driven by James Meade. of Essex, when
the accident occurred. In coming down
Bigelow Hill. which is about half a mile
long and Eve miles north of Port Henry,
Meade lost control Of his car, which
dashed over an embanknent, turning
turtle, throwing all of the party clear Of
the car
Mrs. Chase suffered from injuries of
The head and from shock. Her daughter
Dorothy was badly cut and bruised AL
Den Chase has g dislocated arm and
fractured ribs Powell was cut and
bruised. and Meade had his leg broken.
Meade saws the brakes failed to hold.
H c. Beekman, Of New York. who Is
superintendent of large summer camp
for boys in westport assisted the in
iured to nearby farm houses and they
were later taken to Essex. The auto
mobile is q total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SHERMAN TO VETERANS.
e-fresident Orator at Unvel-
ing of Monument in Syracuse.

Syracuse June 21-An address by Vice
President Sherman was the feature of the
dedication of the soldiers and sailors
monument of Onondaga County here to-
cay Judge Frank H. Hiscock of the Court
of Appeals, made the speech of acceptance
In behalf of the county, after the presenta-
ton by Supervisor John H. Hayden. =
Ma jor General Samuel S. Sumner, L. S.
A tretired). was grand marshal Of the
parade, in which. besides the four THOUSAND j
veterans from all parts of the state. 25o
bluejackets from United States battleships
three companies of naval reserves. six COM
paines of the Gath Infantry, T. S A, and
the entire Sd Regiment Of the national
Guard, marched.
The encampment of the department,
Grand Army Of the Republic, State of New
York brought many thousands of veterans
and their families to witness the ceremony
in Clinton Square where the monument is
located.
The orator of the day was Vice-President
James S. Sherman, who said in part:
Neither the monuments we dedicate nor
the soldier homes and pensions the nation
provides are a charity All are acknowledg-
ments OF just debts, the payment of sacred
obligations. They are decorations. badges
of heroism. more nobly earned than the
ribbon OF the french Legion OF honor or
the garter of British knighthood.
The people of to-day have no fear of too
generous treatment to the soldiers of the
cos. Their just merits are to be measured
by the grandeur of the nation which they
preserved. by what it was. by what 1t is,
by what in ali the years TO come IL will be-
The greatest, the most beautiful, the most
perfect monument that could be raised to
our soldiers they themselves builded in the
Union they saved.
With the Constitution as its cornerstone,
the states its buttresses and its orna-
ments law and order inscribed on either
side and wingless liberty sublime on its
summit, awe and reverence dedicate it to
these most worthy among mankind.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
RUSHING CENSUS WORK
Population of Larger Cities To
Be Made Public Soon.

Washington, June 21.-The work of re-
cording the thirteenth census has proceeded
to such point that within a few days the
Census Bureau viii begin to make public
the population of the larger cities.
The figures for the cities containing 1900
or more inhabitants will be given out first.
They will be followed later by the popula-
ton of states by counties, which also will
include the cities of 5000 or moro inhabi-
tants. The population of Washington will
probably be the first given to the public.
The returns of about 1900 enumerators
have been received by the bureau, and 1t is
expected that the remainder of the 10000
reports will be in by July l. The bureau
has increased it's clerical force with a night
shift. making about two thousand clerks.
The data collected by the enumerators are
being transferred to cards, and with the
increased force il is estimated that about
100000 cards day will be punched.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
LiFESAVERS GET MEDALS
Six Men on North Jersey Coast
Honored for Rescues.

Long Branch, n. J., June q (SpeciaD.-
Presentation of lifesaving medals to six he
roes of the seasons OF 1903 and 1909 along
the North Jersey coast was made tonight
at the Broadway Theatre. Mayor McFad-
din presented the medals, in behalf Of the
American Lifesaving Society. The men
were greeted by Edward c. Brennan, presi-
dent of the society. and Harold Content
vice-commodore, of New Jersey.
The men who received the medals were
John Iabustein. Pietro Tomani. John
Lindsey, George Herbert, Julius Grant
and Charles Williams. The New Jersey de-
partment in charge of julius Grant,, of
Long Branch has IS stations and 1870 men,
who rescued "a persons from drowning
during 1908.
The eighth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Lyceum parochial school were
held in the Lyceum tonight. The address
to the graduates was made by the Rev.
DR.. William P Cantwell.
The commencement exercises of the Star
of the Sea Academy Will be held to-mor-
row night Bishop McFaul will make the
address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Approves Board of Inebriety and
New Grand Jury Measures.

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes to-
day signed several bills amending the high
way law. including the following:
Providing that in counties adjacent to
cities of the first class and exceeding two
hundred square miles in area. the super
vote adopt the county road system ana
cause to be designated as county ROADS
such portion of the public highways In me
county as they shall deem advisa Die; add
ing to the classes of highways already pro-
vided another class to be known as county
roads; providing for proper damages TOT , IN
1urieS to public culverts or bridges ana nm
proved highways: requiring supervisors 10
furnish the State Highway Commission
with an estimate of the value of toll Driuses
desired abolished; providing that the state
ways maintained by the state oS
the patrol system
Other bills signed include the following:
Mr.. Lee, providing that If the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment OF New YORK
City approve, the Mayor shall appoint
board of inebriety.
Senator Brough. providing for the selec-
ton of grand jurors in New YORK CITY oy
board consisting of the preslding JUS
tice Of the Appellate Division, 1st Depart
ment, the Mayor and associate justices or
the Appellate Division, 1st Department
and two Judges of the Court of General
Sessions to be designated by the judges
of that court.
Mr.. Fowler's. providing for the examina-
ton of persons committed to Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals as apparently insane to de-
termine their mental condition. and provid-
ing for a hearing in court when demanded
in behalf of the alleged insane person.
Senator Cobb's. amending the agricultural
law relative TO fines and penalties for the
shipping OF young calves.
Governor Hughes vetoed Senator Grady S
bill amending the code of civil procedure
with respect to current Judgment docket
books to be kept by the county clerks OF
New York. Kings Queens and Richmond.
The bill was opposed by the justices OF the
sunrene Court of the I'd Judicial District.
residing in Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
GOLDEN RULE POLICE METHOD
Chicago ''Drunks May Be Taken
Home Instead Of to Cells.

Chicago, June 21.-The golden rule viii
be applied TO intoxicated persons IN Cni-
cago If an ordinance now in the hands o.
the Judiciary COMMITTEES is passed oy tne-
City Council.
The committee decided yesterday tnat IN
the future all ''drunks" found on the street
by policemen must be taken to tneT MONIES
1t did this despite an opinion given oy
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hayes tnar
it is illegal for a policeman TO take an N
toxicated person TO his home instead OF 20
tha police station, and after Judge Nc
Kenzfe CIeIand, father of the proposed
ordinance, had told the COMMITTEES tnat
he got around the objection raised oy
the Assistant Corporation Counsel oy
changing the words found on the street
in an intoxicated condition 10 found On
the street in condition OF physical help
Iessness-''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL HEARING
Governor Hughes Listens to
Charges Against a Sheriff.

Albany, June A.-The fate of professional
Sunday baseball in New York State Is be-
Iieved by many to depend largely on the
action of Governor Hughes in dealing with
the charges which have been preferred
against T Stanley Day. Sheriff of Chemung
County, who is alleged to have permitted
New York State League games at Elmira
in violation Of the law. Governor hughes
gave the Sheriff an opportunity to answer
at noon to-day.
With the exception Of Binghamton sun
day games are played In all the cities OF
the circuit including Albany. Troy, Utica
and Syracuse, and Wilkes Barre and Scran-
ton in Pennsylvania. Since the charges
were filed against Sheriff Day the possibll-
ity of complaints from other cities has de-
veIoped. From Syracuse comes the report
that a pastor of one of the churches there
has written the Sheriff of Onondaga County
asking that the law against Sunday base
ball be enforced.
The managers Of the State League teams
depend largely on the Sunday games 10
meet their financial obligations The
monthly pay, rolls of the various clubs Is
said to equal, if not exceed, practically all
Of the other classes of baseball organiza-
tions. To eliminate the Sunday patronage,
they say, might mean disruption OF the
league. - -. .-
Sheriff Day. accompanied by County AT
torney Richard H Thurston, of Elmira, ap-
peared before the Governor and submitted
his answer to, the charges, in which he
makes a general denial. He contended that
he was advised by Mr.. Thurston that ne
should not act except upon warrants. Louis
E. Mosher. of Elmira, appeared for the
complainants.
The Governor pointed out to Mr.. Mosher
that if the petitioners believed the law was
being violated they had an additional re-
course in the courts of Chemung County.
Additional briefs are to be submitted by
both sides by Monday next, and the Gov
ernor will decide whether these should be
taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
KIEV STILL EXPELLING JEWS
Orthodox Workmen S Plea Drives 3l2
from Suhurhs

Kiey. June Glowing TO the decree OF
expulsion, many Jews took refuge IN the
suburbs Of Solomenka and Demierka. AS
a consequence rents at these places in
creased greatly. The orthodox residents
who are largely workmen from the neigh
boring factories. sent a petition TO the
Governor asking him TO intervene. and
orders have been issued expeliing 13s OF the
Jews from Solomenka and l73 from
Demieffka From June Is 10 p III indi-
yiduels have been expelled from Kiey
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FOUND GRANDMOTHER DEAD
Widow Probably Died Two Weeks Ago
in East 23G Street Flat.

Mrs. Julia Oherst was found dead yester-
day morning In her apartments on the sec
ond floor at No. 337 East 25th street
Since her husbands death fifteen years
aro Mrs Oberst has been maintained by
her grandson. Ernest Zachrow OF No. 405
18th street. West New York, n. j.. and
they communicated frequently with one
another
Zaclrow called at his grandmother's
home early yesterday morning, rang the
bell several times. and when he received
no reply. called In patrolman. They en-
tered the apartments and found Mrs
Oberst lying across the bed. Apparently
she had been dead nearly two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Mr.. sTRAIeHTs WORK ABROAD.

st. Petersburg, June 21-Willard D.
Straight. representing American finan-
cial syndicate. conferred to-day with Nj.
korotovitz, the Russian Minister to China.
who arrived here few days ago. and left
here tonight on vacation. Mr.. Straight
iaS made an appointment to meet NJ Ko-
koysoff, the Finance Minister. tomorrow
and the other members of the Cabinet
later. lie expects TO go over the Chinese
raiiroad situation and other important mat
ters IN which American capital is inter
ested
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Boston. June N.-Father NJ. 2. Foley,
who was appointed Bishop of Tuguegarao
to-day. was born in this city forty-three
years ago, but, after taking orders here.
went 10 Rome, where he was ordained as
priest in 1880. He is at present at the Ca
thedral at st. Augustine. Fla, OF which
he is the rector. At one time he was pas
tor Of the parish at Fernandina, Fla
Father. Foley is regarded as a brilliant
scholar. and speaks several languages
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PRENDERGAST TO GO ABROAD.

Controller Prendergast has arranged to
spend his vacation IN Europe. He W III
start OH August and be gone for sig
weeks. He expects To visit England.
france, Germany and Austria Mayor Cav
nor has not Yet made his plans for the
summer. he has been in the habit OF tax
ing a Trip across th.. Atlantic each wear
but seems 10 think that possibly the pres.
sure OF work here viii prevent such a trip
this year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TELLS STORY OF DETENTION
Girl Says She Was Locked in Room By
Uncle for Ten Years
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Railway, y. J.. June IA girl who gave
the name of Mary Murray is being detained
nv Chief of Police Wright while her
story is being investigated She said she
was sixteen years old and had been kept
locked In a room for ten years by her
uncle.
The girl was neatly dressed, and the
notice thought she had escaped from some
home She came to the door OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandeville's house on Monday night
and asked for shelter They kept her over
night and turned her over 10 the ponce
Yesterday. She wears shirtwalst OF eneck
material. black skirt and black tie shoes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
aetu;1lork Gribn,rf
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this. together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
tTher need not he consecutive dstes)
If presented with
10 CENTS
ar TIE ofiices Of
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Main Office, ssrsss ssraes spa s1s
UPTOWN oFFICE-1s84 Broadway
VIII e7titie the bearer to one genuine mana
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Subjects ready
BABY STUART.
THE STORM.
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
A CANADIAN LINER ASHORE
Passengers for Rotterdam Transferred
to an Allan Steamer.

Montreal, June 2L-The steamship Prinz
Oskar, Captain Bramber, Of the Canada
Line. which left here on Saturday morning
for Rotterdam with twenty passengers
and q general cargo. is eported 10 be
ashore on Flower Ridge. near Point Amour
Telegraphic communications is inter-
rupted. but it is known that her passengers
were transferred to the Allan liner Sicilian,
which stood by all night and has now
proceeded TO England The Prinz Oskar's
cargo is being jettisoned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
LAST BODY FROM THE PLuvIosE.

Calais, France, June 21.-The last body of
the crew Of the French submarine Pluvoise
was taken out of the sunken vessel to-day.
The logbook of the commander has been
recovered. 1t contains q complete record
of the submarines last plunge. The final
entry was made at 80 on the afternoon of
the day the Pluvoise was struck.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PHILIPPINE BISHOPS NAMED.

Rome. June A--The Pope ratified to-day
the appointment of Father Charles w. Cur
rier, of Baltimore as Bishop of Zambo-
anga, and of Father NJ. P. Foley, of Bos-
ton. is Bishop Of Tuguegarao. Both do
ceses are in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PERU RECALLS VOLUNTEERS.

Lima, June 21.-Peru has accepted the
suggestions of The United States, Brazil
and Argentina, the mediators in the dis
pute with Ecuador. over the boundary line
The 1900 volunteers who had been mo-
bilized on the frontier have ben recalled
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
OPERATION ON S. S. MCCLURE

Paris. June As. S. Mcclure. of New
York. was successfully operated on at
Maison- Belpeau. to-day. Later il was said
that the patient was doing well.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
HEAT THREATENS WHEAT
High Temperatures in Northwest
Still No Rain.

Chicago. June N-StiH no rain in the
Northwest This was the burden of mes
saees from the Dakotas and Minnesota to-
day. and as a result the wheat pit here
fairly boiled with excitement. September
wheat, which closed yesterday at s4l2c,
ranged from CSC 10 sS1sc to-day, the latter
figure being an advance of -39s cents II
closed at s73sc.
In the spring wheat country the weather
was said 10 be scorching the fields. with the
temperature averaging well over 80 degrees.
To-day's official weather forecast was not
comforting TO farmers. It promised light
showers IN Minnesota and cloudy for the
Dakotas A Minneapolis newspaper is quot
81 as stating that heavy general rains must
fall within two days or growers will begin
70 plough under their crops
St Paul. June 21.-According 10 the rec
ords of the local weather forecaster, to-day
was the hottest day in forty-seven years,
the temperature late this afternoon being
IS degrees
Minneapolis June 21.-In the widest
wheat market witnessed for many years
the price advanced nearly five cents in
few minutes to-day. September wheat,
which closed Saturday at 54c and had sold
yesterday at s75sc,- crossed the 81 line at the
opening to-day in an upward rush TO s. o2lz-
There was no rain last night and tempera-
tures were high everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

The French submarine Pluvoise was sent
to the bottom of the English Channel on
the afternoon of May 26 by the channel
steamer Pas de Calais. which, crowded
with passengers bound from Calais fr
Over. struck the partly submerged Pluvoise
about two miles from the harbor of Calais
All of the crew of twenty-seven men per-
ished.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Recess Until Thursday.

Newcomb said there should be a cam
Gus on direct nominations and on real
graft inquiry. II was up to Senator
Cobb TO call one. he said. We owe II
as a duty 10 our party and the state to
take such action" he ended, "and T
don't say this for myself alone I have
consulted with those who have the right
to speak for the party
The recess will be taken until Thurs
day night Meantime legislative davs
will be held, and when the Legislature
reassenbIes both houses will be ready
TO act on the direct nominations bills
at least.
Senator Cobb says the Senate will DO
nothing about the graft-hunt resolu-
ton, as that as passed was an Assembly
document Since the Assembly will do
nothing with il, little action on that
now seems likely. 1t may be introduced
in new form by some Senator. how
ever. or brought up at the Senate eau
Gus. If one is called The Finance COM
rnittees are drafting an inheritance tax
bill and by next week hope TO have Il
ready
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

acting according 70 the sentiment o. r.
people Of the state in advocating dirsc.
nominations and real graft hunt
''The members Of the Legislature rsr
choose to feel fnsulted" said he ..h,.
the Governor and the people Of ths
state felt that these matters had been
left IN a very unsatisfactory. state ~,
the Legislature at the close Of the repn.
lar session"
Senator NeWeomb said he felt a I,,,.
strange when he first came to the Cart
tol for the extra session, but the sigb,
of Grady in command of the Senate va.
so natural that be recovered quickly
Here's the Senate discussing the aa-
stability of postponing action again.
he said. after week. or two's della,
somebody will hand US kick and hit ma
cuff and drive US into action. Tina.
was the history. IamentabIe enough a,
all action at the regular session. even
though our action when taken .was
fairly commendable. We had % Ia
kicked into it. Now. haven't seen anv
of the business men Of our state weeo-
ing because we were called back.
have seen business men and leaders n.
cur party who were for prompt actio,
OF these important matters. There ia
no doubt what that action win be !,
our responsible majority records and
arts on them"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BATHING BOYS LOSE LIVES
One browns in Sight of Father,
Another Crushed to Death.

Two: BOTS lost their lives yesterday
when seeking relief from the swelterlnS
heat in the water around the greater
city.
Donald Wilkinson. q thirteen-year-old
schoolboy,t Of Dongen Hills, Staten ISL
and. was drowned IN Whites Pond, hall
2 block from his home. The boy was
raddling around on a raft when he fell
off. He could not swim and drowned in
the sight Of his father, who was unable
TO reach him. The father recovered
the body later.
AS Joseph Mastandum, eleven years
old. of NO. 299 East 1o3d street, swan
between two -barges at East 1G4th street
in the East River, the tide swung the
larges together and he was crushed to
death. The boys body was recovered
and surgeons said that he had probably
died Instantly
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Norristown. N J., June 21-Luiso Sill
vestro, of No. > Flagler street, was
drowned in Pocahontas Pond this even
ing. Silvestro. who was twenty-three
wears old. went in bathing near dam
after returning from his work. While
sn the water ne was seized with cramps
and before any one could reach him he
sank. Carlton a. Dobbins and Harry
Baker. negroes. dived repeatedly in an
effort to reach him, but failed TO find the
body.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Washington, June A-Chairman Burrows
of the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections to-day named the sub-conlrnittee
which is to investigate the Lorimer bribery
charges The committee is composed OF
Senators Burrows, Dillingham;. Gamble
Hepburn. Frazier, Painter and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

erlness, because His spirit is abroad
In the land. 1t is this that is restraining
the chaos produced by the divsive forces
of greed and commercial tyranny and
the ranking sense of social Injustice
Upon the conscience of the community
social science lays the tuberculous, the
dsheartened, the stumbling. A passion
to aid has smitten, like the rod of new
Mosesh the hard and rocky heart of sell
fish mankind, and the vision of an an
cient singer, once pure dreamland, has
become fact; mems souls See one an
other and flow together, and their hea rts
are enlarged" Civilization Is reaching
toward its zenith. Love and knowledge,
sentiment and science, are locking arms.
On the other hand, the zenith Is not
yet. Those who look at what is being
done are the most convinced that these
are palliative, not radically healing meas
ures. little handful of men and wom-
en- are the driving force of almost every
progressively social work In any city A
few enthusiasts have led Birmingham
to the eminence she has reached in the
educational world.
A little group of sanity women, who
take time to study sociological science
and plant it's germinal ideas in their own
gracious hearts. are the soul of every
voluntary institution, and some public
offices that the saving young life here
from shame and misery. The observer Is
immensely impressed once more with the
value of the Individual. the willing, intel
ligent, individual to the social fabric. I
am tempted to mention names, but for
bear Birmingham Is singularly rich In