davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
GEORGE TURNER S ARGUMENT
American Fishery Contentious General.
Iy RECOGNIZED, He Saws

The Hague. June 25.-George Turner COM
pleted to-day his argument on the New
foundland fisheries dispute between the
United States and Great Britain before
the arbitration tribunal Mr. Turner is
one of the American counsel and occupied
four days in presenting his case
In concluding the attorney declared that
international writer's were so overwhelm-
fngIv in favor of the general contentious
of the United States that to fail to apply
them in the present case would be 20 over
ride recognized international law.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
DUKE GUEST OF THE MEYERS
VIII Remain in Country Four Months
and Visit Newport.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. June 24.-Duke Michael Angelo
Caetani. prominent figure in Roman
social and art circles. to-day is the guest
Of the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
George Won L. Meyer at their home al
Hamilton
The cuke arrived in New York yesterday
on the Princess Irene. He went from the
steamer to the Hotel Belmont where he
found the invitation from Mrs Meyer
awaitin- him, and later in the evening he
started for the Meyer home Duke Caetani
expects TO remain in America about four
months He viii be a guest at Newport
and will make a trip 10 Nevada, where one
of his brothers has big mining interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
JUDGE MORRIS ]. COCHRAN.

Los Angeles. June q. - Although Judge
Morris Johnson Cochran, United States
Land Commissioner at the new town
Of Parker. Ariz.. federal jurist widely
known throughout the mining regions of the
West and Alaska, found dead in his
room at a local hotel on Tuesday, the fact
did not gain publicity until yesterday
Death was due to heart disease.
Judge Cochran was fifty-six years old and
had held many important places of trust.
among them being United States Commits
sioner for Alaska at Nome.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THIRTY-SEVEN KILLED
Cars Loaded with Mexican
Troops Dash Down Grade.

Mexico City. June 24-Thirty-seven per-
sons were killed and as many were injured
yesterday in the wreck of a troop train on
the Manzanillo line of the National Rail
way. in the State OF Colma. Four cars
of the train broke loose and dashed down
a steep grade, jumping the track ct terrific
speed. There were about one hundred and
fifty men in the four cars Many jumped
before the cars gained headway and thus
saved their lives.
The dead include a number of soldiers,
five officers and members of their families.
Watson. the engineer an American, and
Martinez, the conductor a Mexican. were
arrested by the soldiers and are now in jail
at Zapotitio. pending investigation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
mps HUGHES GUEST OF HONOR
Inv telegram 70 The Tribune.

~
c,ha+bau, N Y. June A.-The annual
ao,,pr of the Berkshire Industrial Farm
a. canaan. ~. Y, was held this afternoon
AIRS. Charles E. Hughes and daughter
Iyere guests of honor. Others present frori
New York and vicinity were Frederick
snrnhaIn founder of the institution. ROD
ert carter. of East Orange. n. J., and Mrs.
". Cochran, of Plainfieid n J. About
! ave sal down to luncheon. There
..is,,,ty-two boys now at the institu-
fhirtv having been sent out during
The year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BARRYMORE TOO ILL TO ACT
Gaiety Audience Disnlissed-Actor viii
Resume His Part To-day.

The Gaiety Theatre was closed last
night, owing 10 the illness Of John Barry
more. After the audience had assembled
il was announced that Mr.. Barrymore was
ir7disposed, and would not be able to appear
in the leading part
The audience filed out, and those who
wished received their money back Others
took seats for some other performance. Mr..
Barrymore viii resume his role as tha
model young man in The Fortune Hunter"
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MORE ARMS FOR MADR|z
Estradists Anxious Over a Sail
ing from New. Orleans.
THREE ARMED LAUNCHES
War Munitions on the Columbia
Believed Consigned to
Julian Irias.

washington. June Alt was said here to-
day by representatives of the Estrada fac
tion in Nicaragua that the steamer Column
bia, which cleared yesterday from New Or
leans for Bluefelds. carried a large duaa-
titY of munitions of war for the Madrfz
army, and also three large high-spced gaso-
lene launches, equipped with machine guns.
The launches, these men saw, were
marked j. l. and were to be unIoaded
at Pearl Lagoon, on the east coast. near
Bluehelds. They say the mark u - con-
signs the launches 10 Julian Irlas. whom
Madriz has appointed a pIenary cnnITnis-
sioner over the east half of Nicaragua
Senor Castrfllo. representative here of E.s-
trada. said tonight that he would consult
with his lawyers before making a protest
New Orleans. June PA. J. Olive. who
calls himself acting consul general Of the
provisional government of Nicaragua at
this port, said that the matter of the steam
er Columbia, which sailed from New Or
leans late yesterday. after he b,i,i n1ads
efforts to hold up her clearance, vas now
in the hands OF General Richard Sassman.
who is in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYKR-

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. N. 10 8 2. n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast--Washiugton
June 24.-An extensive area OF high barometric
pressure that formed over the region north Of the
Great Lakes has caused northerly winds and a
moderation Of the wave in the lake region.
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. and the indications are
that the temperature in these districts viii re-
main moderate during the next forty-eight hours.
Warm weather continues IN the upper Mississippi
and lower Mississippi valleys and the southern
plains states
and thunderstorrns in the Gulf and South At
lantic states. Tennessee and Arkansas. and there
we're local rains in the Northwest: in all other
regions the weather remained fair during the
last twenty-four hours
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate northeast: middle Atlantic Coast.
moderate northeast and east: south Atlantic
and east Gulf light TO moderate. variable:
west Gulf Coast. moderate south; on the lower
lakes. moderate east becoming variable: upper
lakes light TO moderate. variable.
In the New England and the middle Atlantic
states the Ohio Valley and the lake region the
weather will be generally fair, with moderate
temperature Saturday and sunday
states Tennessee and Arkansas during saturday
and probably sunday and in these districts the
temperature will not change materially. Gen
orally fair weather is also indicated for the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions during the next forty-eisht
hours.
ports will have moderate. variable winds and
generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland
and the District OF Columbia. generally fair to
day and Sunday; moderate temperature: mod
crate north to winds becoming variable
For New England and Eastern New York gen
orally fair to-day and sunday; moderate tenn
perature. moderate north to east winds. becoming
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York generally fair day and Sunday. light
to moderate northeast and winds
Local offcial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
0IesBuRY BACK FROM EUROPE

t,sL s'otesbury. of Philadelphia, who
s...r over TIE Halnmerstein opera interests
los, Ni99hths ago. arrived here yesterday
N ei'ool on the cunarder Lusita MIA.
s,ts, !. eSolTy Went abroad several weeks
srs opera transsc ction to meet sing
E,s,,, isa beer ~ the Manhattan Opera
esa,~- -iso consult with them about their
ilh Dscsr ELananl4rstcIn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
STEAMER TRIESTE OVERDUE
Austrian Lloyd Sends Out Search Yes
sci from Bombay.

Bombay, June 24.-The Austrian Lloyd
steamer Trieste. which sailed from Trieste
on June for Bombay, is four days over
due here, and the company has ordered the
steamer Silesia to put TO sea to search for
her. The last report OF the Trieste was
from Alden on June II.
The steamer Trieste, which carries pas
sengers and mails between Trieste and the
East is of 5,095 gross tons. She was built
in 1887
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NsER FOR FRANK c. BELL.

,,s 'oyes of the Tax Department have
go fund % 800 to get chest Of
r.. TOT Frank g Bell the Deputy Com
ses.- VINO iE in charge of the real
r.. 1lflston II the main office. The
s.-'e'aon viii be made to Mr.. Bel on
he.---s ~ honor Of the twenty-ffth an
tsr,,rss Q: his connection with the de-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FRiAR LAND INVESTIGATION.

Washington. June 24.-An investigation
into the sale of friar lands in the Philip
pines was recommended to the House to-
day by the Committee on Insular Affairs
which took favorable action on the resolu-
ton of Representative Martin. of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Observations of United states weather bureaus.
MARRfE Ed.

BOWEN-STEyENS-On THURSDAY. June q az
81 Marks Church n the Bouwerie. by ths
Rev. Or. LorfnS Bstreu elizabeth winthrop
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Lsdysrd stevens. 70
John de Koven Bowen. son. Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Tflton Bowen Of Chicsxo- Chicago
and Providence papers please copy
Notice, Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
,.r re GOING ON TO-DAY.

= the Netropolifan Mus''uIIII !
Free adTnlssl,S American Museum ot NaAui a.
Ss,.iory 2f Arl an and The geological Garden
drinking fountain az ~. ~. :, e5ib 80
Deals g.. = 10 4seatss Settlement No '''
.r-et . a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains tro9
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue troIleys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 uc-
Telephone 4s55 Cramsrcy for Book OF ytsvs
Once. 20 East Esd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
UNDERTAKES.
IONUMENTs

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. o41-5 West IA -
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private ArnbulancsA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
four hours in comparison with tho eorrsspon@
ing date OF last year:

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees cas-
4 D. NJ. lowest 50. average IS. average for
corresponding date last year. 81. average ror
corresponding date last thirty-thres years. II
Local Forecast Generally fair to-day am
Sunday. moderate temperature, uodc-ate no-rt
to east winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN H. m'eRAw

Seattle. June 24-Ex-Governor John H.
McGraw of Washington died at his home
here last night from typhoid fever, after
an illness of several weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

EAsON-At rest June u. 1910. Eleanor 2
Easou widow OF Henry Esson- Funeral ser
vices on Friday evening at o'clock. at he-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Local offieial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

burg Bridge across the bridge. through the
loop and across Brooklyn Bridge TO its
Brooklyn plaza; also from the Brooklyn
plaza OF the Williamsburg Bridge across
the bridge. through the loop to and across
Manhattan Bridge and thence to the Flat
bush avenue station of the Long Island
Railroad also from the BROOKLYN plaza
OF the Brooklyn Bridge across that bridge
through the loop to and across the Man
haitian Bridge and to shs Fiatbush avenue
station.
The company sAys it 10 prepared not
only to operate the routes but 20 equip
them, and will enter into m agreement
with the city whereby the leases Of the
tracks in the subway and on tho bridges
can be terminated by the city at any
time after Ave yeArs upon the payment
OF the value OF the equipment plus 10
per cent. The company ofers TO pay
60 the city an amount equal TO the annual
interest and annual amortization upon
all corporate stock issued by the city
Tor the Centre street subway and its bridge
connections. After these charges have
been met the company and the city shall
share equally in the profits from the
operation Of the road
The Public Service Commission. in
view OF the fact that the Centre street
loop is now lying idle. intends Ia give
Immediate consideration to the offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
ss,. Dsx Inaugural Parade.

ALBANY. Dec. IO.-Brig. Gen. James II
Lloyd Of Troy. grand marshal OF tho
parade which will attend the inau g,iration
ON january Of Governor elect John A.
Dix, will have a conference with Adjt.-
C'en. yerbeck tomorrow. when tho pro-
gr anime will be completed. A large
number Of organizations want TO take
part In the par sde. and IL will he an elab-
orats function. despite the desire Of the
Governor elect that it he AZ simple an
possible The Adjitant-General to-day
accepted the profYer Of n detachment OF
the First Battery. Field Artillery. Of New
York. in command Of Capt. Organ. to
come here and give the salute as the
Governor takes the oath Of Office In public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
THINK ERE WRITING rO MAYOR
Another OF His subway Epistles Goes to
Resolving Repubiican Club.

Mayor Gaynor. replying to q resolution
passed by the Republican Club - the
Twenty third As.embly district. that the
interests Of the travelling public would
he beat served by the enco uragement
OF competing com anies.' wrote:
Pray will you tell me how competing
companies can be obtained and maintained
II the triboFoush route or any other route
were built by the city a. an independent
route and then put up to bidding for an
operator will you tell me how We could
prevent the wicked MARLBOROUGH from
being the successful bidder?
fear everybody In your club has not
thought quite as deeply into this matter ~
some other people have Tho Law is now
such that there can be no monopoly Of
subways. The operating companies are
under the direct control OF the Public Ser
vice Co mmissson and other authorities with
regard 20 everything concerning the opera
ton OF the roads. and even concerning the
bonds and stock that they may issue Are
not you and the members OF yoHr club
aware OF this? Are you not also aware
that II Ne had TWO competing systems the
people would have TO pay an additional
fare 20 transfer from one TO the other!
] am quite surs that II you sat down and
studied the matter out and read the law
carefully you would arrive at a very cor
rect conclusion. have studied and worked
over tho matter most sincerely for now
nearly q year. and think I know where
the truth lies. and what the best interests
Of the city demand. but | arm willing 10
change my opinion in one moment II any
hody Who knows more about the matter
than do can show me that am wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SENATOR HEYBURN KNOWS EN-.
says He Can Tell Who Arc Real Repubii.
cans without . Chart.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ie.-In the Senate
to-day Senator Hepburn OF Idaho arose
u q question Of personal privilege for the
purpose Of correcting remarks that hs
had made in . colloquy with senator
,nmmins relative to his resolution Tor q
change in tho rules. The senator had not
besn quoted correctly about Republican
ism. and he emphasized ths words real
Republicans in referring To the proposed
change in the rll@s for revision OF the
tariff
i hope the Senator'S remarks. when
correctly placed IN the Congregational
Record, win be accompanied by q chart
showing who are the real Republicans.
remarked senator Bailey from the Demo-
cratic side ~ the chamber.
i know who they are replied senator
Uryburn, = staiwart standpatter. ~ he
cast . knowing glance in tho direction OF
senator CImrnins. u progressive leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Borough President Cromwell has caused
20 he posted in places where they will he
seen by employees in the various depart
ments Of the Borough Of Richmond copie,
Of the following notice:
Amended section 3s4 r Of the Penal Code
makes u a misdcmeanor TO give gratuities
where there 10 any intent or possible intent
tn influence action unduly through the pre-
s.ntation OF such gifts. There has been for
many year. a sort Of half custom for city
employees OF different classes 10 subscribe
toward presents for various fellow en-
pIovees or superior officers
We deem this tn be a very unwIs@ pro-
rsd,Sre, though IL is quite poasibls that a.
tunes the intent In unexceptionaI There Ia
no doubt. however. that the collection Of
moneys for such objects often works serio'Is
hardship on the givers or their families
To that end We wish you to discourage
and prevent so far as possible 20 do. the
giving and receiving Of gratuities or Christ
mas presents in this coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
wORkINGMEN,S CONFIRMATION
Mass achusetts Plans Law % Pay FER AL
Injuries No Matter How Sustained.

BosroN. Dec. 1e.-The commission Gre
ated by the last Legislature to investigate
the subject Of compromising working
men for injuries received In the course
OF their employment and to report to
the next Legislature a plan for adoption
in Massachusetts has prepared Q tenta-
tive draft Of bill.
The commission has arranged to give
several public hearings
The proposed bill covers the employees
Of the State. counties. cities and towns
and all other employments. except where
not over Ave persons arc regularly en-
ployed
Recovery IL allowed in all cases ire
spsctive Of negligence except when in
jury IL self-inficted or due TO intoxica-
tion or breach Of statutory regulations.
TO employees Of a contractor or sub
contractor. hut he shall have the right
20 indemnify from such contractor or
ruptcy Of the employer the claim Of the
injured employee shall have priority
under the acts Of Congress-.
Insurance companies shall b8 directly
liable 10 the injured employee for the
amounts due In this act During the
first two weeks Of disability no payments
shall he made. but the employer shall
provide necessary medical treatment
In case Of death dependents wholly
dependent shall receive one-half the aver
age wages Of the employee for 300 weeks.
hut not less than - nor more than $40
a week
II the employees 10 permanently in
capacitated he shall receive one-half
wages for 300 weeks. not lees than -
nor more than $40 u week II the en-
ployee In permanently partially incapAci-
lated he shall receive one-haR wages
for not more than 80 weeks. but not less
than ~ nor more than SO Q week
Controversies under tho act shall In
default Of agreement by tho parties be
settled by an arbitration COMMITTEES Of
three. one OF whom shalt b. chosen by
each party. the third to be . member Of
a state board appointed by tho Governor
called the industrial Accident Board r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
PHILLIPS NEEDN'T TESTIFY.
Justice kapper's Reason for Escusing
Man Under Wine lndictme0ts.


Justice Isaac N. Kapper in the Supreme
Court in Queens yesterday handed down
q decision sustaining the motion made
on behalf OF former Under Sheriff John
NJ Phillips OF Long Island City TO vacate
q subprnA issusd by Samuel II. Ortiway.
special commissioner TO hear charges
against Borough Presiden, Greeeer. sp-
pointed by former Governor Hughes
The subpoena directed Phillips 20 appear
before Commissioner Ordway and testify
There are nine indictments against Phil
hps growing out OF the graf, hunt He
commended that II was the intention Of
Commissioner Ordway 10 examine him
concerning matters under which he was
under indictment, and that 70 do so would
be to impair his constitutional rights.
The removal Of a Borough President
In an Executive function. but the i9vesti-
cation Of charges are not. said Justice
kapper in his decision. For q man under
indictment to 60 on the witness stand
and refuse TO answer questions on the
ground that his answers would tend to
incriminAte or degrade him would be
almost fatal to his presenting evidence Of
good character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Democratic League TO stay In the Game

The Democratic League. Of which
Governor elect Dix was AZ one time the
head, met yesterday in its headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Building and organized
for the year Robert Grier Monroe
was reelected chairman and several
committees were appointed TO draft such
rules and regulations IA would tend to
make the league permanent political
organization Frederic X. Coudert. =.
stanwood Menken and A. }. Talley were
added 10 the executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

WARRINGTON. Dec. lV-Pres!hent TAFT
to-day accepted an invitation 81 Com
rnander in Chief Gilman OF the q. A. X.
to attend the national encampment OF
that organization at Rochester. y. y.
in August next year. The President
was forced Ia declIne. tentatively at least.
an invitation To receive and address the
city and county employees Of Greater
New York. who expect to come to Wash-
ingion on February II. Mr.. Taft will be
in Springfield. Ill, according 70 present
plans. attending the Lincoln celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Jacob Newman. . baker at 1919 Second
avenue. was convicted in Special Sessions
yesterday Of using bad foodstuns and
was sentenced 10 pay . fine Of SIS or
have the money and waa locked up
Louis Miller Of 1910 Park avenue and
Julius J. Zictolov Of 81 Avenue C we're
fined 500 and $50 respectively for selling
badly aduiteraied cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Ray Gaul. who IA suing his wife for
divorce IN the PnsSinc county Circuit
Court. il not the chief 81 the engineering
corps 81 the Inckawanna Railroad. as
was printed by mistake in THE SUS Of
yesterday. The chief Of the engineering
corps Is George J. Ray. who lives In East
Orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
woman Plans Death ny Leap Prom win
dow.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. io.-Miss Marion
Mitchell. agedf40. q bookkeeper. walked
into the vsndOme Hotel this morning.
stepped into m elevator. asked to bo
taksn to the fourth floor. walked 20 a
window. raised the sash and leapsd to the
pavement. Her head was crushed and
ah0 In axpegee61bn do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
p,sser. nm. Cswm,,, au,c,re.

MARrvTLLE. Tenn. Dec. Is.-Ill health
caused the Rev. W. A. Catlstt. . widely
known Baptist minister. to shoot himself
To death to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
A NET INCOME.

rhst msaAs what yoa nss sfser
payinS every CHARGE eoanscssd WIN
your investments. After personal
property taxes Gro paid. ths ordi-
nary 49, investmsas does not seem
20 attractive wish Q met Income Of
only 2-A&. Even the money you
have In q hank or trust company may
cosa you $3.50 for taxss on each
thousand dollars.
Our guaranteed mortgages nss Ai1b
free from taxatiou.
No investor has svsv lost a dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

ron sAs Brooklyn plaza Of tho Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
For 69c You May Buy:

iight and Dark Seer~ucks-
Petficoafa
Misses and Children's Fancy
Felt slippers.
Leather Handkerchief and
glove boxes
Cambria skirts. pretty EN-
broidery trimming
Waist Hangers covered with
ribbon
Hand Embroidered Scrim
Scarf or square
Children's Trimmed plush and
velvet Hats
Hook and Horn Sets. Sterling
Handles
Dressing Cases. comb. hair or
tooth brush.
Drinking Hlasks. leather COW
cred
Umbrellas for school boys
and girls
Umbrellas. plain and fancy
handles
/? Blade Razor Sets
., } and Z blade Pocket Knives
Pretty Gauzs fans. ivorine
sticks
Hand Bags. with purse. card
case, mirror
-. a..H,~~. r-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
WOmen's Pure Silk Stocking.

tops IN
pairs in or per pair ~
Women's silk Stockings
thread f, fashioned have deep and On
fyS
pairs a box s.,
Wemen's silk Stockings
'n::$ - 20 S;R saa' sSi '''E aR S2
Women's Silk Stockings
broidared a large M
Colors nj ~