davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THE WESTWARD WINS AGAIN
First in Eckernfoerde Race-EmpeTor
m the Meteor, Finishes Last.

KieI. June 2s.-The American schooner
vsres,usrd owned by Alexander s. Coch-
rane and sailed by Captain Charles Barr.
continues to win races. capturing to-day the
nyize In the schooner race 10 Eckernforde
nv defeating the Germania the Hamburg
and the Meteor The Emperor was ON
hoard the Meteor which finished last.
Ambassador Hill and his family followed
,he race in a launch.
By her victory to-day the Westward capt
,red the Prince Henry Cup and the Weyde-
kamp cup
y,-inners in other classes were follows.
+. m the Sophie Eliza beth: u m. the Mag
40 VIII: 10 m, the Telca; m, the Ariadne
II. M the Woge ".
The races were saiIee In sixteen-knot
breeze.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Won SCHOEN'S SUCCESSOR
Baron Kiderlen- Waechter Ger
man Foreign Minister.

Berlin. June 2s-Baron Won kiderlen-
Waechter was appointed Secretary OF State
for Foreign Affairs, succeeding Herr VIII
helm Elder Won Schoen. who is made Ger
man Ambassador 10 France Prince von
Radolin. who now occupies the Paris post.
will retire 10 private life
DR.. August Lentze. Lord Mayor Of Mag
deburg. has been nominated as the sue
cessor of Baron Won Rheinbaben IN the
office of Prussian Minister of State and
Finance. DR.. Lentze is member Of the
Prussian House OF Lords.
Both the baron and Herr Won Schoen have
received gifts. including photographs from
Emperor William. Prfnce Won RadOlin re-
ceived a high decoration
The ''F'rankfurter Zeitung" says that
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HOllweG has de-
cided to make no further attempt 20 ad-
minister his office in association with his
new colleagues. and that additional changes
both in the imperial and the Prussian min
istries may be expected soon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
JUSTICE DENTON TURNS UP
Reaches Riverhead in Auto and Will
Return to Queens To-day

Justice Alfred E Denton, of the Munic-
inal court in Queens. who served Com
missioner of Public Works under Borough
President Gresser of Queens and who is
wanted as a witness before the Queens
County Grand Jury which takes up the
charges against President Gresser in con-
nectfon with the graft hunt in that borough,
uas found yesterday at Riverhead, Long
Island.
He started on his vacation several days
ago. and has been going through Long
island in an automobile, but the daily
napers containing an interview with Presi-
dent Gresser in which he declared that
certain statements made by Judge Denton
were false overlook him at Riverhead,
where he put up for the night. That was
the first time he has come in touch with
the graft situation since leaving his home
last week, and 1t was news to him that he
was wanted as witness before the grand
i,iry again.
His only comment was that President
C;resser appeared TO be forgetful of the
incidents TO be made a subject of inquiry
to-day by the grand jury, before which he
will appear to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MOTORS FROM OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt Catches 10 Clock
Train for Harvard Exercises.

Theodore Roosevelt came in from Oyster
Rsv Yesterday morning IN his new auto
mobile on the first stage OF his Journey 10
Cambridge and Beverly.
The new motor enthusiast was ready and
willing to talk about the roads and the
sneed of his machine the contribution
of the latest member Of the Ananlas Cluo
who wrote about prospective operation
on his throat but he had not a word to
sav on politics, state or national
I'm not going to make any set speech
at Harvard" he said. in response 10
question. MY business there will be just
to preside, and l shall probably speak for
oply a few minutes
Mr. Roosevelt came in from oyster Bay
alone. and took the 10 o'clock Boston train.
occupying a compartment alone.
A few passengers in the Grand Central
Station recognized the much pictured face
of the ex-President and watched him with
interest as he swung from the platform TO
hoard his train.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MANCHURIA TRADE TERMS
Russia and Japan Ready to Sign
Important Convention.

St Petersburg. June 2S.-A Russo
Japanese convention dealing principally
with the railroad situation in Manchuria
will be signed at the end of the present
week in St. Petersburg by NJ. Iswolsky,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and DR.. Mo-
tcno, the japanese Ambassador. The
contents of the document will be COM
municated before the signing Of the con-
vention to Great Britain and France.
Negotiations between Russia and
Japan were begun shortly after Secre-
tary Knox's naturalization proposals.
They were conducted in st. Petersburg
between M Iswolsky and DR.. Motono,
but were interrupted for month during
the Foreign Minister'S absence abroad
being resumed shortly after his return
and concluded recently.
The convention Will consist, first, Of q
brief general statement with reference
TO the determination Of the two govern
Tnents to maintain Jointly the status quo
in Manchuria, both territorial and ad-
rlinistrative. and to coordinate the rail-
road interests there; second, detailed
technical agreement between the Eastern
chinese halfway SOIpOIdllOlA oAiO Tic
South Manchurian Railroad Corporation,
regulating the direction and division Of
the traffic between Vladivostok and
Dalny. and establishing advantageous
through rates on the railroads, Russia
and Japan to adjust several pending
questions
The traffic agreement is designed to
enable the railroads TO develop the terri
tory more proitably, subordinating local
developments to the general plan. Vladf-
vostok will thereby gain a share in the
export OF the grain and bean crops TO
Japan II is intended to operate lines,
which VIII later be constructed. as feed
ers to the existing trunk lines.
The effect Of the general convention is
TO obtain cooperation on all questions
arising in Manchuria, particularly in
connection with existing and projected
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
COOK-PEARY CASE TRIED
Francke's Suit Against Com
mander-DeciSion Reserved.

Berlin, June M-The case concerning the
disposal OF Arctic trophies said TO have
been left by DR.. T. A. Cook at Etsh. and
the charges made by Dr.. Cook against Com
mander Robert z. Peary during the height
OF the controversy over their claims of dis
covery OF the North Pole, were set forth
in a German court to-day. when the suit
instituted against Peary by Rudolph
FTancke was opened
Francke was associated with Cook III
polar exploration, and demands $4,000 in
return for prizes OF the hunt. which, he
alleges, Peary required him 10 surrender
in consideration of bringing him back TO
America
The defence set up q general denial. and
also held that the court had no jurisdic-
ton, on the ground that the defendant Is
an American citizen, having no donicile in
this city. After hearing the opening argu-
ruents the court reserved decision on the
question OF Jurisdiction The consideration
of the points OF law in the suit will prob
ably occupy several days.
Commander Peary was served with pa
ners In the suit when he came here recently
to I'LL q lecture engagement At the time
he said that he would be unable to remain
here for the trial. and that he had placed
the matter in the hands Of the American
Ambassador David Jayne Hill. Subse-
uuently he returned TO the United States
Peary's interests were looked after to-day
| by Herr Jablonsk. partner OF victor
/ Schneider counsel 10 the American En-
bassy, while Herr Thiel represented
Francke. The latter was present, but was
not called to the stand.
The proceedings were before three judges
of the Provincial Court In opening for
the plaintiff. Herr Thiel spoke for more
than an hour. going over the whole story
OF the equipment OF Cooks expedition, the
! building of the supply station at Etah' the
hunting in that vicinity, Cooks departure
toward the pole, Francke's illness, the ar
rival Of Peary, and Francke's return home
on the Peary relief ship Erik.
The lawyer asserted that Peary nau
caused the pIaintif to turn over TO him
certain blue fox skins. furs and narwnal
! tusks as the only condition on which he
would take him from the Arctic, where, II
deserted. he believed he would die. The at
! torney argued that the transaction was
Illegal. because IL was consummated under
stress He said that a pair of the narwhal
tusks then given up was later presented
! hv Peary 10 Theodore Roosevelt, and that
some OF the blue fox skins were given 10
President and Mrs. Taft by Mrs Peary
/ Counsel held that the German court mad
jurisdiction In the matter. because tTahcho'
! : German was unable 10 obtain redress IN
the United States.
| RenlvinE for the defence. Herr JablonsK
insisted that the court had no jurisdiction
/ for the reason that Peary had neither prop
ertv nor home here. we consented ne
said. Ito appear al the trial only because
our absence would have been construed
unfavorably in some quarters
He denied the allegations Of francke
from beginning TO end, and said that theE
had the same foundation which Cook 8
claim that he had been at the North Pole
( had.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CHANGE IN ROYAL OATH
Bill Simply Affirming Protestant
Belief Passed by House.
CATHEDRAL DEDICATED
Imposing Catholic Ceremonies
at Westminster = Great.
Throngs Of Worshippers.
rRr cahle n The r-,,,,,n.


Tnndon. June S-Simul.aneolsly with
the imposing ceremonies of the consecra-
t;or of the Roman Catholic Cathedral at
Westminster. there was introduced in
Parliament a bin altering the sovereign's
oath Of accession. SO that a positive af
frmation Of Protesta ntism can be made
wfthout an aff-ont 10 the twelve million
Roman Catholic subjects. The Prime
Minister has not played with this con-
troversial subject, but has offered SEN
sihle substitute for an anarchronism
which was unnecessarily offensive.
Both A J. Balfour and John Redmond
welcomed the proposed alteration. and it
will be enacted without doubt. but not
without strenuous resistance from the
Protestant extremists.
The measure passed its first reading by
& vote of 3Sc}' to - The doctrine OF the
Roman Catholic Church is not singled
out for Reputation. but 1t is simply af-
frned that the sovereign is faithful
Protestant The paragraph as amended
reads:
I do soisunly and sincerely in the
presence of God profess, testify and de-
clare that / am a faithful member OF the
Protestant Church as by law established
in England. and / shall. according to the
true intent Of the enactments which Sc
cured Protestant succession to the
throne OF my realm. uphold and main
tain the said enaCtments 20 the best OF
my powers and according TO law
The vast Byzantine structure of brick,
with its lofty campaniIe. was conse-
Grated to-day the Metropolitan Cathe-
oral Of the Roman Church in London
Cardinal Wiseman proposed this unique
monument. Cardinal Manning pur-
chased the site at Westminster, Car
dinal Vaughan laid the cornerstone
fifteen years ago, and Archbishop
Bourne completed the structure and paid
or the outstanding Indebtedness
The cathedral, designed by Mr. Bent
ley in the early Christian Byzantine
style was admirably adapted to the gor-
r,ous ritual employed in the procession
q relics. the terce and pontifical mass
Of dedication. the consecration of the
high altar and thirteen other affairs, and
vespers. with IT Deum'' and sermon
The inclosure OF the relics in the affairs,
the triple circuit OF the cathedral, the
dedication with incense, ashes, salt, wine
and water Of hyssop. the writing Of the
Greek and Latin alphabets in the form
Of cross and other details in the ritual
we're reproduced from the conservation
Office Of Westminster Abbey and the
ancient rites Of primitive Latin Christi
anity- The music was in accord with
the ritual being mainly Gregorian
modes. collected at the end of the sixth
century. and including portions Of plain
song dating from the fourth century
The services have occupied fourteen
hours. There have been twenty-five
arch bishops and bishops and ten abbots
in line, and multitudes Of reverent
worshippers have attended The Duke
and Duchess of Norfolk and representa-
tives Of nearly all the prominent Roman
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
HUTCHINS HEADS U. OF M.
Acting President Elected to DR..
AnpelPs Post.

Ann Arbor Mich. June 2S-Harry Burns
Hutchins was elected president of the Uni
versity of Michigan tonight. to succeed DR..
James B. Angel
President Hutchins born in LindOn,
N H. April s. 1S47. In 1884, after having
practfsed law for a number of years. he
was elected Jay Professor of Law at Micht-
gan. His success in this department was
such that in 1855 he was called to Ithaca.
n. Y, where he organized the Cornell Law
School and became its dean.
In 1895 he was recalled to Michigan Uni
versity as dean of the law department He
was appointed acting president of the Uni
versity OF Michigan in June, 1903.
President HutcFins is member of the
New York Bar Association
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

tathoiic noble families have been pres
ent.
The cathedral has already cost 81. .26S,-
"So. and possibly as much more will be
expended in the next century in making
the interior sumptuous with gold, mar
bic and onyx
Archbishop Bournes lame will prob
ably be on the next list of cardinals, and
the bodies of Cardinals Wiseman, Man
ming and Vaughan will be buried in the
vaults of the new edifice
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
L. q. STEVENS A SUICIDE
Verdict of London Jury in Case of
Greenwich Citizen.

rondon. June 2s.-The coroner's jury re-
.,,rned to-day verdict of suicide by poison
,.h,Ie temporarily insane, in the case of
Lyndon H Stevens. a wealthy resident OF
craenwich, Conn, who died al the Grand
Hotel here on June 2l-
Letters addressed to his wife and daugh-
- showed that Stevens ina gined himself
>, he in financial difficulties
Nr stevens was found dead in bed under
..rourostances indicating poisoning An
.,,.o,sv failed TO substantiate this theory
nd the coroners inquiry was adjourned.
,.rdfnr an examination of the contents of
1be stomach.
ur stevens had been abroad for several
months and was said 10 have broken down
from oyerwork
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RUMOR SAYS FEE OF 100000
Heinze's Counsel, However, Received
Possibly Less than $4,000.

There were two runors about F. Angus
tus Heinze yesterday-one that he had paid
John B. Stanchield 10000 for legal ser
vices In the trial that resulted in Heinze's
acquittal. and the other that the copper
king was in Holland trying to borrow
s., 600 600, after making his departure Sc
cretly from this country.
When Mr. Henze left here for Europe 1t
was said exclusively in The Tribune that
he intended TO interest Dutch capital fur
ther in the development of his properties.
the HoIlanders already holding an interest
of several million dollars in the Heinze cop
per properties.
1t was learned yesterday that Mr.. Stanch-
fields fee very much less than the
amount rumored. possibly less than 81. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FRENCH ROUT THE M0ORS
Heavy Losses on Both Sides in
Chaouia Region.

Casa-blanca, Morocco, June 2S.-The
French punitive expedition in the Cha
ouia region has routed the partisans of
Sheik Maelainin, a fanatical priest, who
for several years has stirred up great
agitation. The loss was heavy on both
sides, the French losing thirteen killed
and seventy-one wounded, mostly native
troops
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
VETERAN CIVIL SERVICE MAN OUT

The officers of Branch No 2. of New York.
OF the Civil Service Employee Retirement
Association reported yesterday that A. n.
Schultz president and founder of the
branch would resi- sn on account of age to-
day and meeting will be held at the end
of tnis week tC elect his successor. Resou-
tions were passed by the members OF the
branch yesterday thanking Mr.. Schultz
who is nov seventy years OF age. for his
services
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
HUGHES GOES TO CAMBRIDGE.

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes left at
midnight tonight for Cambridge to attend
the Harvard commencement exercises He
has accepted an invitation from Frederick
Jessup Stimson. who is prominently con-
nected with the Harvard Law School. to be
his guest during the stay at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CHOLERA DEATH AT RUHLEBEN

Berlin. June 2s.-Another death from
cholera has occurred among the immigrants
at the Ruhleben station The victim is a
sister of the Russian immigrant who died
there two DAYS ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
of necessity

Beverly. Mass, June 2.-When President
Taft arrives at Beverly tomorrow morning
there will be no public greeting. The city
would be glad to show its appreciation of
him, but he has requested that his ar
rival be entirely informal, and there Will
be no welcoming committee al the station,
at least not officially. The President is
expected to arrive in Beverly at o'clock.
Mrs. Taft and the other members of the
family will meet him at the station.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
Control of Corporations.

The Attorney General then reviewed III
brief the developments OF the last 1e"
years toward the control Of public utlitles
and compared it to the growth of the ma
chinerv of trade, now come to control OF
great lines of industry by corporations or
individuals. He continued:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07

P$lido y deS
colorido, blanco ell interior de los
parpados, sin ell memo: apetito y fati-
gandome con que Solo haga el mas
simple esfuerzo, me siento sin valor,
sin Susto, sin fuerzas...n
! Y algunas semanas despueS Sc que]a
+; todavia a Mi estado empe0ra de dis
en- dia en- vez de mel orarse; ell est0-
mago no puede digerir. siquiera, nj
aun aquellos platos que tanto me gus
taban otras veces. Desde pOr Ia ma
mana me abruma un fuerte dolor d.
! cabeza Y me parece como 81 estuviera
vacia, pero de todo este no me sor-
prende NADIA porque hace va mucho
tempo que no puede dormir. En- tales
condiciones no te eXtranara que mi
amino haya decade y cue los mas
sOmbrios pensamientos me dominen.
Sin duda que no tengo para muchc
tempo.
En- este Sc equivocaba afortunada-
mente. Tn medico dc Paris, que habia
sido llamado por la familia, orden0al,
marques un vasito, de los de licor, de
vino de Quinium Labarraque, al fina'
de. las comidas, y ell enferU , expert
ment6 desde ell primer irstante una
gran satisfaction, no eXenta de asom-
bro, al yer Su estado cambiar rapida
mente
"A los cuatro cinco dias, escribe
comence digerir mejor y tema.
gusto a los alimentos Reapareci0 e.
sueno POGO a POGO y justamente con
el la fuerza y la algeria. CesarOn como
por encanto los dolores de cabeza y
veinte dias despues de haber empren-
didO ell Iratamiento me hallaba COM
pletamente restablecido. ~ pensar er
que penas 81 podia ir por mi pie de
una habitaci0n a otra Volvi6me ls
algeria al yer que pedia va monta
a caballo y cazar y desde entonces.
que han transcurrido va tres amos
no he tenido nlnguna recaida, nj {
menor asomo de la entermedad quo
he tuvo a dos pasos de la muerle.
Firmado: Marques DE NILLEDor.
No nos sorprende ell entuSiasmo de
marques, pues, en- eiecto, el uso dc
Quinium Labarraque a la dosis d. VI
vasito de los dc licor, despues de GAG,
comida, basta para restablecer en- poe
tempo las fuerzas de los enfermos ma
abatidos y para curar de un moo.
segurO Y sin sacudidas las enferm
dades de languidez y de anemia ms
antiguas y mas rebeldes. Las febre
mas tenaces desaparecen rapidamenI
ante este medicamento tan heroic,
con la circunslancia de que TODAY
lIeva su ehcacia cl Quinium Labarra
que a imptdr para siempre ell qu
la enfermedad Sc presente de nues"
Asi eS que cGantas persOnas son d
constitution debil O Sc encuentra
debilitadas por las enfermeoades,
trabajo 9 los exceses los adultOs fail
gados por un creciniento demasiac,
rspido las j6venes cuya formaci0n
uesarrOllo Sc hace laboriosa; las Sc
noras cue sufreu de consecuencia
de los partos los ancianos debilitadc
por Ia edad y los anemicos, e.. gene
raj, deberan tomar vino de Quiniun
Labarraque.
Igualmente esta reeomendado de uD
modo especial a los cervalecientes.
Ell Quinium Labarraque Sc vende en-
botelIas y medias botelIas en- todas la
farmacias; ell depdsito general de tan
precioso remedio 10 ticne en- Paris, i9,
rue Jacob, la aacreditada Casa FRRRB. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
Una circular del attorney.
Hace oportunas adverten-
clas a los jueces mum.
cipales.
lie recomienda que las senten.
cias las redacten con clari.
dad para evitar erroneas in.
terpretaciones.

Ell attorney general ha dirigidc
con fecha 81 de Mayo Ia siguiente
circular los iueces municipales de
Ia isla:
"Senores:-Habiendo llegado
ronocimiento de este Departamen-
to que muchas personals convictas
en las Cortes Municipales obtienen
su libertad por medic de un auto
de Habeas Corpus fundado este en-
defectos en- la redacci6n de las sen
tencias, y q fin de evitarlo en- 10 SUI
cesivo, Sc 'permite lamar la la aten.
cion de los Sres. jueces Municipales
recomendandoles que las sentencias
Ia redacten con toda claridad, espe-
cialmente el delito y su grado. Asi
por eiemplo, en- los delitos de AGO.
metimiento y agresion deben hacer
oonstar 81 Sc trata de un delito de
acometimifnto y aggression simple
8 bien con circumstances agravan-
tes, ylo mismo SC haga en- los de-
ltos que,se encuentran divididos
IN uno 8 mas grades en- nuestro
c6digo.
Al imponer la pena deben fijarse
en- la cuantfa que senala Ia ley, no
debiendo olvidar que ouando un acu
sado es condenado al pago de una
multa, puede el fallo disp poner que
Sc le redu4ea a prision haste. que la
multa sea satisfecha, pero la senten-
cia habra de determinar la duracion
de la prision que no debe de exceder
de un dla por csda dollar de multa
nj pasar mas ALA del termino a que
pudiere ser sentenciado a prision por
Ell delito de que ha sido convicto. De-
ben tamblen tener en- cuenta que al
condenar a I'm individuo a prision
y multa, 81 el convicto es insolvente
esa multa Sc convierte en- una pena
ilusoria, puesto que no Sc lie podrta
cobrar recluyendole en- la carcel, y
por 10 tanto 81 es insolvente es pre-
terrible imponerle prision y no multa.
Ademas, al librar los mandamien-
tos de prision a los alcaides para ell
cumplimiento de las sentencias de-
ben redactarlos cuidadosamente ha-
ciendo constar con toda claridad el
delito de que ha sido convicto, su
grado y la pena impuesta especifi-
cando con toda claridad el termino,
y case de consistir en- una multa de-
terminar la duraci0n de la prisi6n
que debe surfrlr por cada dollar de
multa que deje de satisfacer.
Atentamente, - r. V. Broun,
Attorney General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
EL MARQUES De ViLLEDO' I

! Official brllante del arma de caballe,
ria, ell marques de villedor, que acs
baba de saiir de la Academia de SAINT.
Cyr, asisti6 la campana de 1870.
Herido en- Reichshoffen y condecorado
en- Tuhez, no tard6 en- part.r para Ell
Tonkin, en- donde bajo la Influenza
de este china malsano contrajo, como
taEtos otros, unas calenturas que obi
garon a sus jefes Z repauiarle, pere
como su saLud no llegaba nunca a
restablecerse el brillante Official pidid
su separation del Ejercito y Sc retro
4 su Castillo de Villedor en- la Turena.
A pesar del aire puro y vivifcante de
eSta cOmarca tan favOrecida, M. de Vii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
IN MAYORD0M0.

Un mayordomo con larga practi-
ca en- el cultivo de La "cafia, desea
colocarse al frente de una co onia, y
al fecto cuenta con las reterencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
4 dministlacion y en- Nega-baja don
Arturn Guerra A costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
a los Comercianfes
" s DeCin1Os

. LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunciau
ee gran varledad de tpos estilos para anuncia
huncos adornados-Ciches de estereopia que manenga
Sempre mpio perecto Ell lanunoio-Cloh6 de plana e,
e1a epecales para anuncios grandes para hoas sue
tls-f1Jese en- las edciones de "LA CORRESPONDEN
oA. En- elias vera sucesvas muestras modeios de ST
anuncios