davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ruuo VESSELS ASHORE IN FOG.

9, pferre. Nriquelon. June 6.-when a
-. curtain Of fog that had prevailed for
..,n,, hours lifted to-day rwo vessels were
.st-.o,,ered ashore on the west coast Of the
,--a ~ Ianglade. near Niquelon- The
- lasted fishing schooner Winifred. of
three T7av. X =, ran aground as she vas
S Pa9ta he into %i6sd 5q5d 7oi % s 6e compile % 1 e5
loss. ., asbors is a small vessel
n,iIinr from BURN which went aground
hdliI-1 t1s HTinifred. The crews are safe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PAuLHAN's REPLY TO weren7s.

Louis Paulhan. the aviator. through his
manager. Edwin Cleary. fled an answer in
the United States Circuit Court yesterday
~ the suit Of Wilbur and Orville Wright
cor alleged infringement Of their patent
rigbts 10 flying machine apparatus
Mr. Cleary asks the dismissal Of the
vTr4sht suit on the ground that the alleged
,rventjon proved imperative and that long
--to- -o the alleged acts OF Paulhan the
Tvrtghts abandoned the use of the ap-
,srs+us and operated machines radically
di+fsrA-- in construction.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
HAGUE COURT IN SESSION
Newfoundland Fisheries Case Taken Up
ss the First Business.

The Hague. June 6-The first business
session of the arbitration tribunal Which ls
to decide the Newfoundland nsheries cues
tion between the United States and Great
Britain was held in a chamber OF the his
tortc Binnenhof to-day. The president OF
the court is Professor Heinrich Lammasch.
of Austria
The proceedings opened with the pres
entation of the British case by sir Robert
q FlnIay. Senator Elihu Root heads the
delegation of attorneys representing the
United States The international dispute
grew out OF opposing interpretations of the
Newfoundland fisheries treaty OF 1878
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ZELAYA's RELATIVE RETURNS
Brother-in-Law Goes Back TO Nicar-
aqua. Is New Orleans Report.

New Orleans. June 6-Louts Cousin.
hrother-in-Iaw Of Zelaya, the deposed
President Of Nicaragua. passed through
this city n few days ago on his way 10
Nicaragua. under an assumed name. ac-
cording to information which developed
here last night He is said TO have come
direct from Belgium. where Zelaya is sup
posed TO be staying, and his return TO
Nicaragua is considered here as forecast
ing some important move by the tttular
PnvernrnAn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
STREET CLEANERS PLEASE MAYOR

- surprised ne" wrote the Mayor yes
.er'sE n Commissioner Edwards. Of the
-Vs- --eant1g Department. in compli-
-'F---1z re ls--er and. his deputies and the
= fhe apartment for the splendid
'L''Ag made in their parade on Friday.
= maze manifest 20 al Of US added the
-1= spirit = ambition and pride
M - -oI -z-e f. oe.ng euuloved n
ne cirg's sep
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE UNITED STATES FLoATED
Observation-Disclosures Liner Returns
to Conenhapen.

Christiansand. Norway. June & The
scs Observation-Disclosures steamer United
States, which went ashore In the ford here
on Saturday, was relocated to-day The
vessel returned TO Copenhagen
The United States was en- route from Co
penhagen for New York when she ground
ed. Her passengers were taken of and
brought to this city and part OF her cargo
was transferred TO the steamer HoIar.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ORvILLE WRIGHT OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Western Flights Feasible and
Points Ont Peutes

Dayton, Ohio. June 6-"Flights from New
York to Chicago and to ST Louis ara en-
tirely feasible said Orvtlle Wright to-day.
II have but little acquaintance with the
topography Of the country between the
cities named, but my impression is that
the flight should be made along the Hud-
son tn Albany 70 Buffalo through the
Mohawk and Genesee valleys and thence to
Cleveland 7 would follow this route thus
far IN a fight to either city.
At Cleveland the routes divide For 81
Louis I would bear to the southwest.
would not consider # wise to attempt TO
cross The Allegheny Mountains in an aero
plane. Great height reduces the efficiency
OF the motor and emergency landings would
be dangerous IF conditions are satisfac
tory our machines will probably make the
nrouosed flights"
The sun., 1910-05-13

Be lost 10 the party. They are valiant
and truCucnt because they have several
years II their terms in tho Senate N
serve, Mr. DOLLlyER three and Mr. CUM
MINIS five Protesting that their place is
in the Republican party, they not onlv
refuse 10 hold mp the hands Of the Presi-
dent but assail flriously the Republican
leciers in the Secate. simple souls
are razzled by the spectacle bJi the "a
planation Is not difiiCih The Iowa sen
ators plan 10 make their machine domi-
nant IN the state. and greatly daring
they hope Ia vault into the seal ~ power
in m" senate
The carcers ~ these gentlemen show
them 10 he self-Centred in their ambi-
tions They are not ~ the stun of which
martyrs are made Their Independence
has always been richly color'd by self
interest
The sun., 1910-05-13
PROGRESS IN VIRCNi.
WIN en- Extract FFosa She RsU,,, =.
PhilOsOpher ~ Dark Foreb.a-,

PhilosOpher % Dark ForeOoaE,
To TN EDIToa % TN srNl, >
recent editions of tho Fredsra.b,t.
JOuyHai and Free Laaes I note VIA, -, :
Of New York capitalists running Trrl,.-
line through the northern NECK OF -.
70 the Chsaapeaks Bay. No doui 90,
shrewd New Yorker has bsen ~ -
seen the great prospects ef thia ~ y,
he has not. all he has TO do ls 20 couars !.
convinced.
Sec the hns old Colonial hon A.,
can b. bought for q mere aona Va,
Because the young folks have ron,o A..
cisles They want enterpriaa' n. a.
not finer trucking country In thlrorls
Fish. oysters and crabs In abunAe. !,
season, plenty OF game. beautiful sn.,.
many handsome old homes. not ~,
we're -befo' de wah.- but attract ~
Interesting 90 those who love thlnso, IN.
past
There are a few old oFoakers - WA,
10 continue living e. they alWay nvs1
but the majority want entsrprias ID Vii
receive with open arms friends 40 mn
help 10 build up this beautiful ,gptr,
Old Sam. ono Of the AntsbeIlun arE,..
who h very much opposed 10 tru.v r,,,
and automobiles, upon hcarinRR m.
prospect delivered q speech al % st m.
village stores: 4 tels you, Mar John
when dem Northern people oonl dovn
here and sOt de nlREer free thsylons Al
all de Lord and de niger az IA "a A
We don't want none oh dem trey ,.r,
nor ottsrmobiles down here. wk ~.
10 come and so days and nights lrle rssd,
or trough de woods.
My Mary. ahs Vuhks up n Jerss,ana Al.
say dem dar things dey runs In Toals
de woods and everywhir aRd 'fo| niers;
knOw Il he ain know nufin: Il do1 rIInns4
over be and nobody know NhaF rand \.
i tee' Ike tell ye. you Rmmet hs,ts,
'titton Mare Richard put cat foe LeFs.
sech here. as rear when de ottsmobilss
ruined here from FredicksDurR 4 Mao,
Beach Colonial Beach, de ligEer dsv ~
de 90 'ntieid. some got on defence IA sor,.
clim' trees. Ne1' day wien ven, M
church walk uD On de banl BY daenca IN
10 run Ohsr me. Marae Dn ma one ~
dem on Court House HUI, iis hos rtnrsf
on and Marue Dan near Min IN No.
Prank had 20 send his teamaiowno o famhs
Greek swamp and pull OnsOb dn Thing,
out. and I : er Puiing and slortini sane =
Marse Johns Duran bull.
You alls tell me We vans De lev York
gemmens bring all dem Dr. thiIgs down
heTeY No. sab. no: de niRQr nahsr worf
den. he he up ue ifee or on = fenN an Tina
feared he gWine git kilt woner dsn de war
friends. w0TseI; Dat dld hb er end. az
nebber will. Old Sam luoW n be are
nigRer. an ell desc pFettyFOunK nisaas dsr
will be - marrying de Ner York Eemmens
cause dey got heaps OhmOneJ and he sr
coming back 70 see dey nas indsm otter.
mobiles or trolley cars
Don't low a. Marse .'ohn. djn'tl 70 -
know Il won't BE- NJ Soutl Iall: agFer voni
know whaT he liblng TndINfAv'
CoMORN. Va, Ma'ii
The sun., 1910-05-13
The Kaiser's Compliment.

We feel SURE that one translation of the
compliment the Kaiser paid Mr.. ROOsE-
WILT at the DOebsritz manDuvres =
faulty IN vi"W Of the visitor : repuia-
tion a. a military man Of brilliant indi-
vidunl achievement WILLIAM II. could
Reve- have 80 far forgotten his cue a.
10 ssy TO Friend ROOSEVELT: You are
the first civilian who has ever reviewed
German troops Il was Ms a soldier Of
approved va'Or and autObiographica.
recital tina: Mr. ROOSEVELT was witness
ing the evOlutions oi the shOwiest troops
in Europe, horse. foot and artillery. lie
was dressed for the part in Khaki. SOM
brero and spurs He hestrode champ
ing charger. The staff officers around
him had never heard "A shot fired in
anger" unless they wers old men. He
had campaigned, charged. bled and con-
quened. He was the incarnation Of War;
his hosts were mostly amateurs.
A civilian. fOrsOOth! Mr. ROOSEVELT
would reject the term with cOntumely.
We remember who can forget that
impressive service at Camp Wikon,
MOntauk Point, on Sunday. September
Z, 1903, when the Rough Riders, 300
strong. sang Onward, Christian Sol
dieFs. and their commander In aheart
10 heart talk 20 them said: I'D hon
estly rather have my position a. Colonel
Of this regiment than any other position
on earth. Il u little short Of an insult
at least a deplOrable failure in tact-
10 address him casually. however re-
spectfully, a. Mister He desires the
military title 10 tho end oi his days. In
retirement he Is Colonel ROOSEVELT.
and on no account to be salutsd by
courtesy ~ Mr.. President.
What we believe the Kaiser said 10 his
hOnored guest was: You are the first
private citizen who has ever reviewed
German troOps.' Az Colonel ROOsR-
WELT is really the First Private Citizen
Of the republic the Kaiser's compliment
was cumulative in its personal tribute.
The sun., 1910-05-13
Nrealleaa Arre.t.

n ANYTHING were needed 10 convince
the public of the wisdom and proprie,y
Of Mayor GAYNOR's order 20 the police
20 refrain from making arrests in cases
oi acC,den's IN which thu probability Of
criminal m'sconduc, is absent the pro-
test of the Coroncrs against IL would
supply the argument. As matter oI
fact the public has for years condemned
the detention NJ motornen and conduc-
tors unfortunate enough 10 be in charge
of trains under the wheels Of which men
bent on self-de-tuiotion throw them
selves prd contractors whose buildings
collapsr and who have neither cause nor
intention 10 run aWdv.
Il Is unlikely that the police will make
too few arrests Tor serious crime or for
minor misdeneanors. Tho tendency IL
all IN tho opposite direction. The num-
ber of persons taken 10 cells and later
arraIgned IN court FOR misdee,i. that
merit no such severity Is altogether too
large. and the number Of entirely inpo-
cent men taken into custody merely
because NJ a technical construction Of
the law u amazingly large. n the
Mayor can do away with a practice that
puts into cells men and women who
nsver PAn'ild suffer tbs Inconvenience
The sun., 1910-05-13
BALTIMORE. May ~.
speea limit. ana city Limits.

To TIE EDIToR or TVS sUN-Sir. OBs
provision Of the new automobile Law thai
will certainly sppeal to every motorist q
that which provides that roads leadinl
into cities and Incorporated villages shal
be properly marked showing the speed limit
Of such localities. and local speed ordinance.
shall BE- filed with the Secretary Of state IN
order that automObillsts ~ the state may
At all times familiaFize themselves With such
local ordinances.
Under the present law the enforcement Of
city or village ordinances specifying lower
rate Of speed than s permitted under the
state Law can only b. enforced when such
cities or villages erect signs a. Indicated In
the pending new law, but Il ia not randa-
tory upon them 10 erect such signs. hence
the Improvement In the new measure.
New ! ork city is without doubt the most
negligent municipality In this respect IN
this state Very few Of the roads leading
into New York from ionR Island or from
Westcheater county have anything upon
them 10 indicate the location Of ne boun
dary lines Oi Greater New YOrk notable
example 10 the Boston post road. three
miles or 30 Of which are located IN the
Borough Of the Bronx and which is ab-
sOlutely a country road 30 far a. buildings
along u are concerned and there is nothing
10 indicate when the moiorist lea, %
New York territory or enters u Probably
many persons who are familiar with this
particular road infer that the boundary
line IL Hutchinson or Bavchester Greek.
~ a matter Of fact, aooordine 10 the oriciaI
map Of the city the boundary i I. .asB feet
east o. tho creek, but there is nothing 10
indicate H. and police Oiicer who has
been On duty IN that locality for I've years
testified In Spe,iAl Sessions Yesterday
that he knew only In a general way where
The line was from what persons IivinR in
the localitv had told him. and he further
maintained that when he had run more
than four-tenihs of mile thar j.. over
? ~ feet he vas siiil within the limits
of the city
After leaving the bridge over tho creek
or when approaching it the Ereat ma foritv
Of persons dotfotless believe they are
IN a portion o. Westchester county. where
the STAT law applies The police appar-
entity take advantage Of this situation 10
make arrests in this localitv even "a hon
auton,obilists are not going M 20 the state
legal limit % twenty miles an hour. Il il
an easy place ~ make arrests and tho tech
nical facts make t easy 10 prove a ease n
a vehicle is running In excess of tho max
imum city speed limit. which Is fifteen miles
ar hour. Arrests at this point have become
notorious. and though he offender is up-
willingly and technically guilty thro,gh
he failure " the city 10 marx iis BOUNDARY
lire. h~ has to sufier the consequences Of
! conviction. Such performances a. this
,bvioGsi, tend 70 d.scrsd' the Law ard tho
'nforcemeut of IT, II seems N me thai /,
= NJ 20 the city. possibly a. the instance o9
automobile organizations. 10 remedy ,he
situation - that over2ealousness ON ~.
part OF ambitious trafic officers seeking 70
make records by the number Of their arre.t.
nay h. properly cuTtailed
COLLIN ARMSTRONG.
SrArsnAfEN Y NAV n
The sun., 1910-05-13

That the defeat of Governor Hugh..'.
direct nominations bill comes a. a distinct
surprise there Ia no uss denying The Wads-
worth Assembly machine triumphed ON
~ side were Barnes ard WoodruH and all
The petty bosses who are making a 1naI
despairinR effort 70 breast the stream Of
popular opinion They want no urinary
bill whatever. The Meade Phillips measure
passed by the Assembly 10 a mere pretence.
its passage was farce 70 save their faces.
". as 10 possible or probable. the senate
votes down this compromise measure. the
leaders can face the electorate with the az
surance OF having favored a. least one
primary bill. But that statement will be
false on its face The Meade Phflpa hill
conceived In insinceri'y and passed in de-
ceii. leaves the convention undisturhed
Ihe very device of our nomination machin-
cry which renders the boss secure and gives
him his power 10 control the Government
is left untouched No wonder the bosses
we're rejoicing last night what they have
yielded IL only In response 70 public nres-
sure ihat they felt themselves encouraged
10 defy public sentiment IL probably due
n the recent lifting somewhat of That pres-
sure and the assurance that there will be
new Governor after October
This b. one ~ those victories that are in
reality disasters The iubilation in Albany
over ihe defeat ~ he Hughes reforms i
due 20 he fact that fhe so--alled leaders
have psrsistently misnamed the measures
They are Hughes measures only IN the sense
that tho Governor has gauEed the popular
demand and voiced aud formulated b The
desire for state primaries has been slow 10
snrcad 70 The Past. bat % has arrived De-
nounce % - Western and southern rad
n YOU please. b. has come 10 siav Already
adopted IN ono form or another in a rraat
ma iorify Of 'he States. the direct prinary
has never been done away With where n
has once heen Used The demand for IL
cannot he dow ned here. particularly when
In fhe opposition - n are men Of the Wads-
Worih, harnss and Woodruff type nefsat
merely means renewed onslaught on the
politicians who thus seek 10 retain their
opportunity 10 ACQUIRE power for iis own
'aEe or for be sake n their poCkeis When
he public has 10 decide bet ween a measure
opposed by bosses o. this fype and urged hv
! Governor like Mr. Hughes. thev are No,
slow 10 make W their minds a. 4 " here n.
light lies
The sun., 1910-05-13
CaII fer ire Conway.

To rHE EniroR % TINS SUN-sir. win vo,,
kindly Wy 70 md M rs,aaves In New York, rhsv
have hear. beon advertising 10 some Of 10. Fng
hsh nevsnapers for ~ here Ny fathers tWo
brothers Hen' 70 NeW Nork az the Time Of ne ciyll
Nal IN america. one. Patrick Conway. wss a
writer Or something OF that sort M ofs.y -.
wasA earman or rab driver. Ms father ~. lsr,. /.
conwal. and he used 70 Urits 20 Them and tb-, 4,
him regularly unui bis death ihlrty yesrs sso
slnre then Ue have heard nothing of thern h.,r
ihey have lsft sons ami daughters N Ncw yort
w iathers family til beionged 10 County Co,t
ireland. Their names were James. Elien. D,n,s,
ana Fatrirk Conway am iha only one sn,.
bsiunging 10 my family IN Ioados
IL voud be q great bI-asing 70 nave a,r,. ,,.
oe'onFing N ~ 70 uu's 10 JAnra Cngwar
LoEDos. MAJ NeP'lofa'
The sun., 1910-05-13

Fr'- ~ Lond1n EssHiag S'aBdara
GadebIsch. IN the Grand nuchv ~ wsr.l,,
burg Schwern. 10 celebration of The hirth az IN,
Erand ducal heir decided 70 Ore the regulation
salute Of ioi guns. An ancisn, cannon was hauled
out for he purpose and the hring began IN.
fortunately me po~dsr ran shnrt sitter me ninet,
third shot and there vas M means o. ohtalnin z
any more IN the town. The hurgomastsr "a. A,
despair especially A. ninety three shots indicate.
that the Frand ducai haby vas = rtn A M.
moment the municipal bandmaslsr came f7r,r,rs
with q luminous proposal Whirh vas e.rr,i,-
acceptsd. Ne despatehsd bis big dr1ir, mac,
n Ire market place. where hs struck rirht move,
mt strokes on hls instrument 70 make IN ~, ,o,
shots. and thus the situation was sayed
The sun., 1910-05-13

The direct nominations hill il dead II
Il dead beyOrd resurrection. unless Hughes
himself should refuse 20 he buried Ia the
supreme Court until he IL formally inferred
fs can rise yet from a premature burial
bv IN" bosses and insist hat the people
oom@ into their own. lie can pass the d.
rect nominations bill. which hs has advO-
Gated. instead Of the pitiGul Meade Phillips
sham. bv calling the Legislature bacg "a
respond to the emphatic demand Of thu
people
Our faith In Charles 3 Hughes. ws may a.
vel frankly confess. was weakened by his
BinGhamtOn speech. u failed 20 sound ths
note Of battle against the bOsses. II read
like farewell address. although IL vas not
yet time to saw farewell We Who have
helped 70 hRht the Hughes battles through
thick and thin we're disheartensd by what
seemed 20 us = token OF surrender at the
moment when victory seemed TO be within
our captains grasp.
Il may BE- that in this estimate OH him We
have done Mr.. Hughes q frightfil Injustice.
and one that We shall regret if 30 10 h. We
shall never be able 90 forgive ourselves for
REGARDING him a. a duitter. u hes has not
quit a. the bosses believe. and n he sticks
10 his guns for direct nominations. although
hts address at BinEhamton gave us good
reason 10 believe that he had Quit.
Mr. Hughes goes 70 the United states
supreme Court bench a. the reward for
public service which We must alwaya ad-
mire. even II he confirms our worst fears a.
to his action Ht the critical close Of HE career
IL he takes his exalted station a. the price
OF his sacrifice Of a solemn and sacred duty
to the people OF New York our sorrow will
BE- made all the more acute BY tho knoul-
edge Of the splendid thiEEs he has done.
The sun., 1910-05-13
MORE MONEY rHAN HEROES.
the CaFneGie Commsaiun WreaIlng win
the Problem % bending O. Fund.

u
the Problem of ,bending O. Fund.
To TIVE EDITOR oFTHE sUS-Sb. n.
recent visit Of Mr.. Grnegie n Pi,tshur.
was not altogether sasfactou, as he ~.
served some Of the lea pleashR result. a,
his great gifts He find hat the Hero
Fund Commission. whh vas for a tins
content with mOdest oeses in the Carnes,s
Building. had taken aDinnecesaary nun.
Der Of handsome room elsewhere az
greatly increased expena. and this called
out some kindly criticism tom him.
The fact Is that this comnsion is ~ hsav.
nv endowed that Il cannseise its income
IN hero prizes and is couipeed 90 resort 70
ell sorts of expenditures 20 Isp the income
from piiinE up. Thus az { time Of she
San Francisco earthquake Twas clad .,
make a large donation. althtgh not alo oig
the line Of the purpose Of thfnd Sc 4
has created pensions that ha no hasl. Of
hcroism, and In one instance pension vas
given 70 a woman who was invetersfs
borrower. and who n was thTh. would
thus be sept from hotherinR . membsrs
Of tho commission. Nithin the-t few dars
the commission has appFoDried a lHrE,
sum for the Technical School spittsDasr
which has not the slightest RTE 90 exp.-t
such a Eift. hut Il is q popular vlof lessen.
ing the ever growing balance "a income
Il illustrates the fact that the hcifind va
too largely endowed.
II is thought hy some ohserverhsi there
is a similar danger en- some oee Other
endOwments made by Mr CarneTin prfs-
burg, notably the art gallery. ui4e large
sums are spent wtfh very little afai heU-
ent and where different methodsInuid bs
followed 10 the lunds we're less Thus A
large committee Of artists are Fatked ~ a
great eNpeuse 70 pass 9n the nts of
mass of very commonplace paiulgn r.
zrlting boz an exhibition which Trarplg
piraslng and never educating Or tfninr
Most n the mixtures are severely hirisad
hy thosa familiar Nth the ht-st rittes el-p.
wherr. and they are not app.'H-ee,v the
are the Choioe n a committee ofTti.t1.
10 is well known that artists ha fhrf
fads and their friends. and iuTthert NAV
we'll he asked b. 10 worth while AZ great
an expense 20 make a display of podain-
ings when ihe money might he use,A pGr.
chase a number of good pictures thiRoui
anord material for true art studviAs ~
b nov The highly paid director g0essroai
and a. considerable expense in.ttsus
artists Who are very willing ~ he huFhf
10 this country on such an erraud Inc
whole result j. a most unsatisfactory1liec.
lion ~ works without benefit 70 Al one
except The prize winners and the jubing
COMMITTEES and Eaiaried officers
The same spirii prevails IN The oiE n.
siituies 80 generously endowed NJ
Carnegie ~ 10 be consulted In reGardl any
little question while abroad letter. nor
relied upon. but a committee Eenedv NJ
two. u sent abroad 70 inierviev hia'
considerable expense. but much plture
10 The committee X
PirrsBvR0. May y.