davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
ARREST MORGAN. IRIS, MAN
Gardener at Glen Cove Estate
Accused of Poisoning Dog.

Otto Frehling. Of Glen Cove, head
gardener for ]. p Morgan, jr., at his
Glen Cove residence. was arrested yes
terday upon complaint of the Long
Island Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, made through its
agent, L. 5. Westervelt. of Jamaica. The
complaint Is based upon story told to
Mr.. Westervelt by Albert Maurer and
his wife relative to the killing of their
pet fox terrier.
Mrs. Maurer is said TO have refused to
supply Frehling with his lunch at the
house. and she alleged that Frehling
threatened to get even" Later the
terrier died in agony. An under
gardener told the Maurers he saw
Frehling throw bones in the yard and
the dog ate of them. Maurer made a
search Of the room which Frehling was
occupying, and found q bottle labelled
strychnine and containing crystals.
The dogs body was taken to Jamaica
and an autopsy was performed by DR..
Harry O'Neil. 1t was said that an
ANALYSIS of the stomach revealed the
presence of strychnine. Mr.. Westervelt
then went before Justice Luyster, at
Oyster Bay. and caused Frehling's ar
rest. Frehling demanded jury trial,
and il was set down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GEN. HENRY OVERLOOKED
Can't Begin as Surveyor of Port
as He Hasn't Been Confirmed.

Nelson II. Henry, who was appointed
Surveyor Of the Port. was to be sworn
in to-day at noon by Collector Loeb.
Preparations were made for an impress
sive ceremony. As many of the deputies
as could be spared We're to be grouped
around the large desk in the Collectors
office and heads of other government de-
rartrnents in this city were to be pres
ent. But the swearing in has been post
poned. General Henry's appointment
has not been confirmed.
That important feature of the case
had been overlooked. When the finish
ing touches TO the preparations for the
induction into office were making yes
terday il was discovered that the Gre
dentials had not been received from
Washington Then it was also learned
that the Senate had, through some over
sight failed to confirm.
General Henry was adjutant general
of the national guard when he was
chosen to succeed James S. Clarkson as
Surveyor. June was the day set for
the beginning of his term, and Deputy
Surveyor Smyth was appointed Acting
Surveyor in the interim. General Henry
has visited the office has been over the
field and was at the Custom House yes
terday to learn when the ceremony of
swearing in was to take place. He got
a message last evening informing him of
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GET SALVATION ARMY MAN
Driver Accused of Theft Where
He Had Collected Aims.

Following the disappearance from his
home of gold watch and chain valued
AZ s4OO. George E. Coblens. an invest
uent broker. of No. la East 64th
street. caused the arrest yesterday of
David l.. Walsh. driver for the Saliva
tion Army
Walsh went to the CobIens apartments
in answer to a telephone notice from
Mrs. Coblens and received a quantity OF
clothing. After he had left. the police
saw. Mrs. Coblens discovered that the
watch and chain were missing She
notified the police. and Detectives Mar
ron and Kenny started i'm 10 hunt for
Walsh. They learned that he had been
employed by the Salvation Army for
only a week. and then they visited him
ar his home and accused him OF the
theft. Walsh was emphatic In his de-
nial OF the crime at first. according to
the police. but when hard pressed he
confessed 10 having stolen the watch.
The police say he told them he had
pawned the watch and chain.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
EARLE'S "AFFlNITY" WAITS
Court to Look Up Laws of Italy
Before Annulling Marriage.

Justice Fitzgerald yesterday refused to
affirm the report of Joseph A Foley as
referee in the suit brought by Mrs. Julia
kuttner- Earle for the annulment Of her
marriage to Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the
artist. The plaintiff was the young
woman whom Earle characterized as his
affinity and for whom he left his first
wife. Mrs. Emile Fischbacher Earle. The
latter subsequently obtained a divorce in
France.
Miss Kuttner and Earle were married
in Venice on March Il, 1908. This was
before the first Mrs. Earle had perfected
her divorce.
Referee Foley said in his report that
he had no knowledge whether the sec
und marriage would be accepted as legal
under the Italian law. There was moth
ing in the record of the reference to
show what the law of Italy was on that
point Justice Fitzgerald has therefore
decided to defer his action on the ref
eree'S report until he can learn some
thing about the Italian laws of marriage
and divorce. If the marriage was not a
legal one. then ii will be unnecessary
for the New York court to act
The referee had decided in favor of
Mrs. Julia kuttner- Earle and she asked
the court to affirm the findings.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
LONDON PAPERS JOCULAR
No Resentment Regarding MIR.
Roosevelt's Speech.

London, June 1.-The London morning
newspapers editorially treat Mr.. Roose-
velts speech at the Guildhall yesterday
without resentment, and meet his candid
advice in rather a bantering spirit, as
coming from privileged person.
The Radical Chronicle takes it as a
compliment to Anglo-American soli-
darity, but doubts whether it would be
wise for British ex-Premier to initiate
the performance in New York or Wash
ington.
The Conservative papers are inclined
to welcome the advice THE Standard
says: THE speech was more piquant
than polite. 1t is put crudely, but may
do us good
The Telegraph" thanks Mr.. Roose-
welt for his bitter medicine" but be
lieves that the British people are sen
sble enough to swallow the dose.
The Daily News alone seriously
takes Mr.. Roosevelt to task for "a
breach of international manners
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SPRECKELS AS REFORMER
Rudolph Announces It Will Be
His Life Work.

Chicago, May 3l.-Budolph Spreckels, of
San Francisco. who devoted time and
money I'm lighting graft IL his home city,
reached Chicago to-day with q new plan
for the reformation Of politics, business
and labor conditions. lie was met by his
brother. Claus a. Spreckes. of New York
head Of the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany. The brothers tomorrow will meet a
number of prominent men interested in re
form movements in Chicago.
II intend devotinG the remainder of my
life ia reform" said Rudolph Spreckels
"The movement will start in Chicago to-
morrow. From here ] go TO New York.
After two months tour OF Europe tho
campaign win start in earnest
Capital. labor and politics are all oI a
basis Of corruption throughout the United
States To-day, and the beginning Of the
end is just in sight. The people have A
mistaken notion about this reform move
nenf They say IL hurts business The
opposite is the fact When one sees gres
corporations or leading politicians caught
red nCed il hurts business. Such con
ditjons lead TO unrest. revolution and great
calamities and we will have all OF them
and more unless We reform the entire
country.
u viii announce the full details Of my
nlau in September. and I am certain it
I,iIJ bring about changed conditions for
ne betteTment " the whole people
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FOR AIRSHIP TREATY
Secretary Knox Negotiating with
Mexico for Control.

Washington. May 31.-The advance OF
aerial navigation to its present stage of
vast possibilities has led the United
States and Mexico to take the initial
step in the direction of regulating in
ternational traffic in the air
treaty between the two countries is
now being negotiated by Secretary
Knox and Senior de la Barra, the Mexi-
can Ambassador. aiming to compel the
registration of ali aeroplanes and air
ships, just as marine craft and automo-
biles are now registered.
1t is pointed out that in carrying light
weight and valuable packages the air
ship, with an unrestricted method of op-
Grafton, could do a profitable smuggling
business.
The treaty it is said, gives authority
for treating unlicensed international
traders the same as smugglers or pirates
1t is reported to he now practically pre-
pared and will be submitted to the Sem
ate for ratification, if possible before the
adjournment of the present session Of
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
A SHAkE-UP IN ALABAMA
Reversion of Sentiment to Cost
Legislators Places.

Montgomery, Ala, May 51.-Showing.
IL is said. a reversion of sentiment since
the last Legislature. which enacted the
state wide prohibition and other sumpt-
uary laws. only eleven men out of the
los composing the Alabama Legislature
will be returned to office. This fact is
developed in the first official compilation
of names of the new members
Two preachers. nominated in the re-
cent primaries. will be elected, it is pre-
dicted. In three counties the Democrats
put no candidates forward, and the Re
publican nominees will be elected with
out opposition.
Taking advantage of the split in the
Democratic ranks. the Republicans, who
will meet in Birmingham in July for
their state convention. probably will put
out a full state ticket, with prohibition
as its chief platform
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
MUCKRAKERS CRITICISED.
House Chaplain Also Mentions
Pessimists in PRAYER.

Washington, May 31.-The pessimists,
muckrakers and demagogues, 'in the
press, on the platform and in the pull
pit" were severely criticised by the Rev.
Henry N Couden. chaplain of the House,
in his opening prayer to-day.
I'VE bless Thy holy name for the up
ward look, the higher resolve, the
broader faith, the brighter hope, the
stronger love, the firmer step and the
forward movement which characterizes
our age, in spite of the alarmist, the
ominous growls of the pessimists, the
gIoating song of the muckraker and
the cry of the demagogue in the press
on the platform and in the pulpit -
prayed the chaplain.
1--WE most fervently pray" he contin-
ued, for the real reformer, the true
statesman, the pure patriot. the noble,
generous. highminded. sincere preacher,
that their tribes may increase and lead
us onward to yet greater attainments.'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FREDERICK 7. PARSONS,
MILLIONAIRE, GETS JOB
Accepts Office of Deputy Water
Commissioner for Queens at
$4,000 a Year.
WILL REGENERATE SERVICE
Commissioner Thompson Paves
Way for Reorganization and
Development of Waning
Public Service.

Why should ma worth several mill
ion dollars accept a city job paying only
So, 600 a year and entailing many vexa-
tious problems and a constant fight
against political schemers? That is
what the social and business friends of
Frederick T. Parsons will probably say
when they learn that he has accepted
an appointment from Water Commits
sioner Thompson as deputy for Queens.
The answer is that Mr.. Parsons, who
| is a son-in-law of the late A. s. CAL
houn, of the firm of Calhoun. Robbins &
Co. and who at the age of forty has
been practically able to retire from his
coffee importing business at No 1OS
work of regenerating the public service
| in Queens County. Although he has a
| town house at No. ia Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn, he and his wife and child
spend most of their time at their hand
some country estate, at Douglas Point,
Douglaston. He has more than half a
dozen automobiles. and his salary as Dep
uty Water Commissioner will scarcely
paw for their maintenance.
r
interested in the Douglaston Civic Asso-
citation. and when Water Commissioner
Thompson urged him to undertake the
important work of reOrganizing and de-
veloping the department in Queens he
finally consented,
The water situation in Queens is a
peculiar one The borough is growing
- iS har IN
water to supply the demand Each year
an increasing supply is bought from pri-
yate companies, and the problem as TO
whether or not 1t will be good policy for
the city to take over these companies is
a pressing one
Much pressure had been brought by
politicians on behalf of several cand1-
dates for the place since Charles c..
WisseI stepped out of the deputyship,
when Commissioner Thompson asked for
his resignation. at the first of the year.
But Commissioner Thompson wanted
business man with no other interests to
serve than those of the city For some
time Walter Bennett, secretary of the
department, has been in charge In
Oueeus. but pressure OF business has
necessitated his return to the main
office.
Mr.. Parsons is a trustee of the estate
Of A. s. Robbins. a director of the
brooklyn Riding and Driving Club,
member OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
Brooklyn. the Downtown Association
and the Oakland Golf Club. His broth
er-in-law. Clarence Robbins. is the well
known polo player.
Water Commissioner Thompson him
self is business man OF large means.
Deputy Commissioner Bemis could cas-
ilv command a much larger salary than
he is receiving, it is said. Claire Foster.
water register .n Manhattan, and Mr..
pulse. secretary to the Commissioner, are
both persons of means.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
A WARNING TO ENGLAND
Keep Order in Egypt or Get Out,
Says MIR. Roosevelt.
rBy TIE Associated Press. ]

London. May 31.-Theodore Roosevelt
delivered quito Unexpectedly to-day
q hat is considered by Englishmen as 4
severe arraignment Of the nation in lis
attitude toward Egypt. Something pict-
uresoue was looked for from the former
President Of the United States. but in
viezs Of his utterances in Egypt, in
y hich he gave praise i'm full measure to
1he British government for the develop
rlent which followed British rule there,
II vas not expected that ne would re-
.ert again 10 that subject. especially
1or the purpose OF taking England to
task.
But with frankness which caused a
stir among those who had gathered in
the ancient Guildhall 90 witness the
ceremony Of conferring on him the free
dom Of the city Of London, MIR. Roose-
Feit said that while England had given
Egypt the best government i'm two thou
and wears. Vet recent events. following
the assassination of Premier Boutros
Psche. had shown that in certain vital
points ths British government had
erred end that England must repair
tlis error if she wished to do her full
1utv
lie called attention 10 the fact that
Euglsnds primary object in taking hold
IN Egypt was the esta blishment of order
raEfiuasd on second pzEA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SIXTEEN MILE PILE OF CARDS
Durand Says Individual Ones Would Be
That High with 1OO,00O,OOO People.

Washington. May s1.-The Census Bureau
has begun the actual work of enumerating
the population from the individual census
cards made up from the returns. and Direc-
tor r. Dana Durand declared to-day that
the complete census of some cities would
no announced within fortnight.
The individual cards, the compilation of
u,hich is IN the hands of several hundred
experts, II piled one upon another would
make stack sixteen miles high. accord
ing TO Mr.. Durand's estimate, This esti-
mate Is upon the basis that the popula :
tfon of the United States viii prove 20 be
in lie neighborhood of i0o0oo.eo.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
LEFT $4,000 IN STREET
Paymaster Was Busy Reading
Baseball News.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. May 31.-Lemuel Larson,
pay1nasrer for a large industrial con-
Germ, almost lost $4,000 to-day through
his interest i'm the baseball scores. He
left the satchel containing the money I'm
the street, while he absent-mindedly
boarded a car still reading the account
of the double waliop of Cincinnati by
Pittsburg-
John J. Celtic. proprietor of small
hotel at No. 6546 Penn avenue, noticed
the satchel in front of his place and
took IL into the house. and on open
ing it he found $4,000. Later Larson
learned of the whereabouts of the
satchel and recovered 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
VETERAN FALLS AT TOMB
Had Been to Look at Grant S
Sarcophagus.

George w Curtis, eighty-fve years
old, Grand Army man. went to Grant 5
Tomb yesterday and looked upon the
sarcophagus that contains the body of
his old general in the Civil War. He
walked slowly down the long flight of
steps. thinking of war times, and was
almost at the bottom when he slipped
and fell.
A woman who had also been visiting
the tomb called a policeman. who got a
doctor from the J. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai to take the old soldier there for
treatment. They fixed him at the hospi-
tai and said he would be all right in a
day or two.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
RIOT FEARED IN NANkING
China Sending Warships to Pro
tect Foreigners.

Shanghai, May 31.-Chinese warships
with troops have been sent to Nanking in
expectation Of native outbreak against
foreigners The latter have been warned
The Chinese Soldiers now at Nanlking viii
be replaced by the force from Shanghai. as
they are not considered trustworthy in
case of need
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
WATSON BACK IN THE FOLD
Announces Return TO Democracy
and Attacks Hardwick.

Augusta, Ga, May 3l.Thomas Il, Wat
son. once Democratic member OF Con-
gress, twice nominated by the Populist
party for the Presidency of the United
States, and who has long been one of the
chief controlling factors In politics as st
Populist Ia this state, announces In q
ca rd issued to-day his return to the Dem
ocratic party. His language is strong
and would seem 10 leave no doubt that he
has returned 10 stay. He calls upon his
longtime political friends TO defeat Thonla )
u. Hardwick for election 90 Congress
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
The Governments Case.

Free of legal verbiage, the petition is
To the effect thet the defendants at all
times are common carriers of all kinds
of interstate freight, that they are the
ou,ners and controllers Of the respective
lines of railroads and that each defend
ant is independent Of the lines Of rail-
road operated by the other defendants
Generally speaking. the lines are the
only ones for the transportation or
freight and passenger traffic for the
states of Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota.
Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota North
Dakota, wyoming and parts OF Montana
and Michigan, wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana and Tennessee.
They furnish the only means Of COM
munication by railroad between the in
habitants of the states
Referring to the unlawful combina-
tions and conspiracy alleged, the petit
tion says:
The area OF the United States within
which said lines Of railroads operate and
which is affected by the unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy hereinafter set
forth is more particularly described IN
the articles of the association OF the
Decenber s, 1906, annexed as Exhibit "a.
THE construction and maintenance or
the lines OF railroad have been encour-
aged and assisted by the United states
IF America and by the states and ter
rjtories and BY the people of said sew
eraI states and territories, by franchises
and by grants and donations of large
ar,ounts of land OF great value and OF
money and securities for the purpose or
securing to the public and 70 the people
sneaged in trade and commerce through
ONT the United States and the region
and country aforesaid competitive unes
~ rrausportatiOn and communication.
Rnt for the unlawful combination.
consDiracv. agreements and understand
iD~s between the defendant railroads.
the defendants would have continued m
the $ "a Interstate transportation trsde
ord =. mn. rce. In competition with each
other . the rates and charges 20 be
coIIecte Tor the interstate transporca-
tion ~ freight and passengers and az
80 the facilities and advantages 70 hs
offared 10 the travelling public and 20
shinr,ers of commodities In !nterstets
cornmerce. and would now De competing
an said interstate transportation trade
and commerce
The second part of the petition states
that on December =. 1906. twenty Of
the defendants "contrived to suppress
all competition between them in respect
10 fares and charges and unjustiy and
oppressively 10 increase rates and
charges and TO establish and maintain
unrea sonable and arbitrary rates which
were 20 he greatly in excess Of the rates
and charges which would have prevailed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

"AIonu the Shore and IN the Foothills. ;"
New Jersey Central Summer Resort Book
free az Room sos, it3 Liberty ST.. or mailed
for centS.-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

an through rail tickets between New York
and AIhpny accepted on Day Line steamers
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FREIGHT RATE
INCREASE HALTED
Western Traffic Association Re-
strained in Suit Brought by
Government.
THE RAILROADS TO FIGHT
Attorney General Wickersham
Invokes Sherman Law at Re-
quest of Shippers-News
Causes Break in Stocks.

Hannibal. Mo. May 31.-Twenty-fvs
Western railroads were temporarily re-
strained tonight by United States Dis
tries Judge David P. Dyer from enforc-
ing or making a general advance in in
terstate freight rates scheduled for June
l. The injunction was granted on pc
tition filed by the governments which
charges that the advances in rates were
agreed on by the defendants without
competition and in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. The date for
the hearing on the restraining order win
be fixed at St. Louis tomorrow
That the railroad will fight the suit 90
the last ditch is indicated in an inter-
view given tonight in Chicago by Z ?.
Ripley, president of the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa F'e road
The petition was fled in the United
States Circuit Court at St Louis this
afternoon and was brought here by
Frederick n. Judson. special counsel.
and Edwin P. Grosvenor. special assist
ant to Attorney General wickersham. to
present to Judge Dyer, who is holding
session of the United States Circuit
Court. II says that unless such re-
straining order be issued the proposed
advances will become effective at mid
night tonight, TO the grave harm and
injury of the people OF the United States.
The petition was signed by George w
Wickersham, Attorney General; VIII
lam S. Kenyon. assistant to the Attor-
ney General, and Charles A. Houts.
United States Attorney.
Twenty five Roads Restrained.
Those restrained from increasing
freight rates tomorrow are: The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company. the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany, the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cihc Railway Company. the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany. the Wabash Railroad Company.
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company. the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. the Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company, the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company. the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway Company. the ST. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company.
the Quincy. Omaha & Kansas city
Railroad Company. the st. Paul & Des
Mofnes Railroad Company, the Mime
apoIis & St louis Railroad Company.
the Iowa Central Railroad Company.
the Fort Dodge. Des Moines & South
ern Railroad Company. the Chicago. St
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
Company, the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
Railroad Company. the Chicago, Peoria
&. ST. Louis Railroad Company of Hi
nois. the Chicago. Milwaukee Gary
Railway Company, the Minneapolis. St
Paul & SauIt Ste Marie Railroad Com
pany. the Kansas City Southern Rail
road Company, the Chicago, Indiana
and Southern Railroad Company and
the Western Trunk Line Committee
The restraining order was issued on
the statement of the counsel for the gov
ernment that they would Immediately by
direction of the Attorney General, file an
expediting certificate under the act Of
February.11, 1903. providing for speedy
determination of the issues in eonten-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

ooniinasd On Second page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25

Bulletin Business Once Phone 266
nnItstin Fditoria, Roour Phone lRS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-25
FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Il. NJ. Macaulay, a
brother of Captain J. II. Macaulay.
will take place from the Williams
Undertaking Parlors at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The following pall-bearers have
been selected: Captain Lawless. Cap
tain w. A. Clark, John w. Short.
Fred whitney, l.. l.. La Pierre and
Captain Saunders.