davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
HOLIDAY TRAVEL HAS BEGUN
Traffic Men Expect Labor Day to
Break All Records.

Passenger agents of the various trunk
lines running out of New York City talk
in six figures when referring TO the traFei
they expect to handle for Labor Day
recreation purposes, beginning tomorrow
They are tempted TO add one more
cipher when estimating the incoming traf-
fc when Labor Day has passed
An agreement has already been reached
among them that the rush both ways this
year will knock all former records off
the track
A gratifying testimonial as to the COM
forta bic circumstances of the travelling
public is said TO lie pigeonholed behind
the brass bars OF the Pullman windows.
Passenger department officials say that
travellers, including excursonists. are
pleading for Pullman accommodations as
never before.
officials of the New York Central and
the PENNSYLVANIA railroads announce that
the calls on them for special trains for
theatrical companies starting out on tour
and for a wonderful outflow of persons
who wish 10 spend the week end away
from town are enormous.
This week a Brooklyn singing society
with three hundred members has ar
ranged 10 go to Niagara Falls by way OF
the Lehigh Valley, and all the three hun
dred have reserved Pullman berths." said
c. S Lee, general passenger agent of that
road yesterday.
''All the Lehigh Valleys regular trains
will run IN two or more sections both Fri
day and Saturday"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

have the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor II he will take IT. He mas az
nounced that he is no officeseeker and I'll
not accept unless IL is tendered unans
mously He is one OF the foremost eit-
zens OF the state a scholar. jurist ans
a public spirited gentleman Bat soms
at least among his earnest hackers IN u
party say they do not expect his eiecuos
but their party needs candidate or nj
standing to bring it's elements togethe
and give II a new start Its real trou5h
I'm this state is that It has lost its holi
on the young men For dozen years q
more rhe new voters have almost in q
bo6v toined the Republican party Judg
Baldwin would-perhaps W1ll-draw .
good many Republican votes. those OF law
vers and mature university men, but h
ia not magnetic and could not hold hs
own party against a young and entnusr
astic Republican. He has a plurality al
something like twenty-five thousand al
overcome
There is a contest on in the 2d Congress
District Sperry's special political prs
serve for the Republican nomination. a.
Sperry has withdrawn on account OF oli
age. This is giving Democrats hope tns,
they may elect their man. who will be ths
baseball MAYOR of MerideI. but il Is ve7
doubtful il the large interests OF the di%
trict choose Democrat because OF a Re
publican contest For the rest. renomin4
tions and reflections are confidently sr
pected But there IS no Cannon allegiana
among the rank and file Of this state Il
is rernem bered that he gave Hill a uniqgs
snub when he passed him over on TIA
WAYS and Means Committee and put ar
other man on the conference commits
on the tariff. and that he knocked Hen7
off the Agricultural Committee. The ami
Cannon feeling is so strong and so WORTHY
of respect that Senator Bulkeley. unde
the primal instinct Of self-preserv atioz
turned Washington reporter out Of H
committee room and forbade his retgn
because he had reported seeing the Ser
ator shake hands with the Speaker
The scrambIes for minor places on "a
state ticket are under way, but they ar
tract little interest compared 20 the great
er issues. An amusing incident OF the ST.
uation is the position Of the TWO Senau
rial candidates as regards the two cand-
dates for the governorship- They Drofez
neutrality and so do the wOuld-be Gov
ernors profess IL as between the two Sene
torial candidates, but through the stats
generally, with notable exceptions. tas
BulkeIey men are working for Lake anl
the Mclean men for Goodwin
ONLcOKER
Hartford. Conn. Aug 80, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
GRAND JURY DROPS STRIKE
No Basis Found for Charge OF
Police Negligence.

The investigation OF the cloakmakers
strike by the grand jury ended yesterday
without any Indictment being found after
testimony on both sides had been heard
Representatives of the Police Department
including Deputy Commissioner Bugher
also gave testimony.
The investigation was started on the
initiative of the members of the grand Jury
last week. The main charges were tha'
the police had been negligent In their duty
in protecting the members OF the Sfosk
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers protective
Association and their employees from the
assaults of the strikers. No foundation fol-
the charges was found. and John D. Moore,
it's foreman. said last night:
I'VE investigated the whole matter thor
oughly and found the conditions entirely
creditable to the police authorities"
The charges alleged that disorder result
ing from the strike which the police failed
to suppress amounted to anarchy. The
juror who made them took an active part
IN the examination OF the witnesses, but
failed to elicit anything to show that the
police did not have the situation well IN
hand
Plans for taking appeal from the in
junction of Supreme Court Justice Goff
against the striking cloakmakers declaring
a strike for the closed shop Illegal and for
bidding the picketing of the factories by
the strikers were decided yesterday al
a conference in the office of eX-Judge Alton
B. Parker. No 81 Wall street. between ex-
Judge Parker, who has been retained by
the Cloak and Suit Makers Union to aid
in preparing the appeal. and Meyer Lon
don. counsel for the strikers. 1t was stated
that Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers AS
sociation. on whose application the tnjunc-
ton order was issued by Justice Golf, will
be informed to-day that the appeal is tc
be entered.
James d. Francisco. of No. 145 Spring
street a strike picket. was held in the
Jefferson Market court yesterday by Magis-
trate Herbert in $500 bail for examination
on September on q charge of disorderly
conduct. Edison B Hooker, a process
server, said he served the prisoner with a
copy Of the injunction of Justice Goff anc
the prisoner tore the paper up. Bail was
furnished in court for Francisco.
A. Greenberg, who appeared as counsel
for the strikers declared that if Francisco
had read the injunction it was his privi-
lege to do a. he liked with the paper.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
GENERAL BARRY IN COMMAND
Becomes Superintendent at West Point
Colonel Scott Honored.

West Point. y. Y. Aug. 31.-Major Gen
eral Thomas H Barry took official com
mand of the United States Military Acad-
emy to-day. There was a meeting and re-
organization of the academy board, and
as soon as General Barry took the super
ntendent's chair there was a salute of
thirteen guns.
Extraordinary honor was paid Colonel
Hugh L. Scott. the retiring superintendent,
on his departure from West Point on an
afternoon boat The corps Of cadets and
all the officers on duty at the post escorted
the colonel 10 the landing. This was in ac-
cordance with the wishes of General Barry
and was the very first order he issued on
assuming command II was the greatest
honor ever bestowed upon any retiring
superintendent Colonel Scott has been or
dered TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ENEMY OF SUGAR CANE PEST
California BEETLE Pitted Against Louisi-
ana Mealy Bug.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Science has or
dered out new troops to combat the mealy
bug, the bane of sugar cane planters of
Louisiana. California beetles to be i'm
ported from California by T c. Barber, in
charge of the United States research work
at the Audubon Park sugar experiment sta
ton here.
The beetles will be liberated in the cane
patches and propagated this winter in
Horticultural Hall. The mealy bug has in
Tested the sugar belt for thirtyfive years.
1t makes its home against the main stalk
of the cane and between the blades that
sprout out from the joints. The parasite OBJ
tains sustenance from the cane juice.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

washington, august 81
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major LLOYD NJ BRETT from Sd to ID Squad
Major JOHN H GARDNER, from I'd to Sd
Major CHARLES LYNCH and Captains
II. BAILEY. medical corps detailed to act
as judges of inter-coal company compet-
ne held september il, at Scranton. under
auspiGes e1 AMERICAN ,9@I NATIONAL Red Cross
Partment. from Walter Reed General Hos.
pital, District Of Columbia, report to chief
Of ordnance for duty.
First Lieutenant PAUL NJ GOODRICH, 9th In
fantry. TO Fort Leavenworth military prison
vice First Lieutenant WALTER SINGLES,
artillery, vice First Lieutenant ROBERT n.
CAMPBELL who is relieved from assign
nent to that company and attached thereto
Second Lieutenant DAVID B, TALLEY, Sd Cav
airy. found incapacitated. is retired.
Leaves Of absence: Captain ARTHUR l. CON
GER 24fn ERN Infany thTss mPn!Rs ed 6.Ts'
ical reserve corps. fifteen days from Sep
ternber il: Second Lieutenant WILLIAM E,
SELBIE. 4th Infantry. one month
NAVY.
lieutenant 7, F. CALDMELL. to the Indiana.
Lieutenant J. c. TOWNSEND. detached COM
mand the Narwhal: home wait orders;
k1nS@EiI Hipe4; to o. command al the SarGhai.
Ensign L p WARREN detached the Cutie
fish to command the Viper
Surgeon J. . PRYOR, detached navy yard.
Pensacola: 10 Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry.
Assistant Naval Constructor +. S LAND, from
Naval Hospital. New York; granted leave
of two months
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug 25-The Dixie, at Hampton Roads: the
Smith, the Iamson, the Preston and the
Reid. at Lynnhaven Bay
Aug 2g-The Dixie, at LynnhaYen Bay.
Aug 30-The Solace. at Hospital Point; the
North Carolina and the Montana. at New
port.
Aug 2e-The Dixie. from Hampton Roads for
I1vnnhayen Bay: the Smith the Larnson, the
Preston and the Reid, from Yorktown for
Lynnhaven Bay.
Aug 3o-The Grayling. the Bonita. the Mar
Tarpon. from New London for navy yard.
New York; the Tarantula. from Norfolk for
Annapolis: the Pontiac. from navy yard,
New York, fCr southern drill ground; the
Solace, from Hampton Roads for Hospital
Point: the Ma Chusetts. from Annapolis
for Philadelphia: the Birmingham. from New
York City for Cape Cod Bay; the Delaware,
from Cape cod Bay for Hampton Roads
Aug. 3l-The Wheeling and the Petrol, from
Colombo for Bombay
Mail for vessels f Atlantic feet while on south
drill grounds should be sent 10 Fortress
Monroe. Va
The Siren is stricken from the Navy List
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OFF CAR; KILLED BY AUTO
Brooklyn Man Steps in Front of
Oncoming Machine.

John Kelly, of No. 9eO Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn, knocked down and instant
ly killed by an automobile yesterday after
noon he stepped off a Flatbush avenue
car at Avenue K and Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn. The machine, which was owned
by Emil Mayer. of No. 319 Washington
avenue. Brooklyn. hurled Kelly several
feet forward. Before the chauffeur could
stop the automobile it passed over the
mans body.
Or. YARN, who was summoned in an am
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

bulance. said Kelly had been killed IN
stantly The chauffeur gave his name as
Tony Tarraco, of No. s12 Flushing ave
nue. He told the police that the accloen'
was unavoidable He said he saw the
car stop and as his machine drew near
Kelly stepped of the car He tootea Dis
horn but Kelly apparently did not near
II as he walked directly In front OF the
machine.
Christopher Kelly. brother, calieo at
the F1atbush police station, "here 'he
body was taken. and identified 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MRS. BUCKINGHAM INJURED
Motor Car Runs Wild in Munich
Alwine Goodrich Killed.

Munich, Aug. 3i.-Alwine Goodrich was
killed and Mrs. Aureiius Z. Buckingham.
Of San Francisco was severely, but not Sc
riously. injured in an automobile accident
as they We're leaving the Prinz Regenten
Theatre last night The driver had lost
control OF the car as il approached the
main entrance 10 the playhouse, and. swerv-
ing suddenly, il plunged into the crowd on
The sidewalk.
San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Buckingham
Is the sister Of George 7. Luchsinger,
president OF The Humboldt Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NO CHOLERA IN BERLIN
Medical Authorities Decision-No New
Gases at Spandau

logical examination that no case of cholera
existed in this city The nine suspected
cases which caused much uneasiness yes
terday have been diagnosed as other mala-
dies There were no new cases in the
suburb of Spandau to-day.
Owing TO the existence of cholera in
Russia. Germany and Italy. Health Officer
Doty is taking every precaution 10 prevent
the disease from getting footing in this
port. All steamers arriving from ports in
Europe where cholera Is said to exist
vigorously inspected Not only the steer
age passengers, but saloon and second
cabin passengers are subjected 10 a thor
ough Inspection and examination
All passengers who show an elevated
temperature OF suspicious symptoms will
be transferred 10 Hoffman Island. Steam
ers arriving from any suspicious ports of
ernbarkation viii be detained and will re
ceive a thorough overhauling before they
aye permitted 10 go to their piers
The Cunarder Pannonia, which reached
Quarantine from Fiun1e at p m. yester-
day. was detained there until $50 D. m
The examination OF al passengers by Or.
Doty and his staff took up much tims
that the steamship was forced TO anchor.
She had eS2 steerage passengers. The
ships sUrseon reported 10 the Health Off
Ger that he had two suspicious cases on
Ioard. of which ne believed 10 be
measles and the other scarlet fever The
t~o patients. who were children, were re-
moved TO Hoffman Island. DIR. Doty took
with the children the two families OF eleven
persons.
The KONG Albert, IF the North German
Lloyd Line. from Naples, was held in
Quarantine yesterday for five and a half
hours. The Health Officer examined every
one on board. from the captain TO the
stokers. Two stokers showed suspicious
symptoms and were sent TO Hoffman ISL
and. In tbs steerage he found Antonia
Fisichetu, Italian woman. twenty-four
years old. suffering from stomach trouble,
RnG she was also taken 10 the island
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FIFTEEN DEATHS IN ITALY.

Bari, Aug 31--In the last twenty-four
hours there have been fourteen new cases
OF cholera and fifteen deaths from the dis
ease. distributed among Barletta, Trani,
Molfetta, Spinazzols. Bitonto. Margherita.
Savota. Trinirapoh and Cerignola.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BRIDE is ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

Pine La, Aug. 31-Ruth Harding. OF
Bogalusa, La. is one of the youngest brides
on record She is eleven years old, and was
married here yesterday to William Breland,
nineteen wears old.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
RAILROADS BIG RELIEF WoN
Pennsylvania 8 Payments Averagnz
100000 a Month This Year.

Some idea OF the extent OF the vori
which is done by the relief departments q
the Pennsylvania railroad system IS gath
cred from a report issued yesterday whic.
shows that during The first seven nOnths
of this year nearly s1.5GO.0Go in benefits has
been paid to members unable TO work an.
to families OF members who died Sims
the relief departments for both the lines
east and west OF Pittsburg and Erie wers
established the sum OF SIS. so. SS7 a ha
been paid out
On the lines east of Pittsburg and Ere
in the month of July payments 10 ths
amount of S114.331 80 were made by ths
RELIEF fund, and on the lines west O
Pittsburs the total for July was S4Sa5E
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
POPE FEARS MODERNISM
Speaks of Errors of Democracy
-SiIlon Dissolution.

Rome Aug 31-The Pope in receiving
Signor Gentiloni, president OF the Catho-
lie Electoral Union. to-day laid stress on
the peril Of modernism in all countries ana
under all forms The Pontif said that he
had displayed the greatest liberation IN
the matter of the Sllonists. condemning
the society only after repeated complaints
on the part of the French eplscopate,
which had declared that their doctrines
contained errors common to all workers
for Christian democracy by false interpre-
tation Of the precepts of Pope Leo XIII
Paris Aug. 31.-Marc Sangier, the head
of the Sillon Society, the dissolution and
reorganization of which ordered by
the Pope has written letter of complete
submission to his holiness, saying that
the work for popular education of the 500
branches will be turned over to the episco-
pate
SANGER adds, however, that he regrets
the decision of the Vatican, as it gives
the impression that the Church is opposed
to democracy, and announces that he will
personally continue a democratic propa-
ganda.
Lisbon, Aug 31-The court has not yet
received a reply from the Vatican to its
protest against the criticism of certain
members of the government by Monsignor
DR.. J. Tonti, the Papal Nuncio, who said
that the officials were following in the
footsteps OF Premier Canalejas of Spain
The government considered the expression
an improper Interference.
In pursuance of its policy the govern
ment soon will issue DEGREES regulating the
positions of the religious orders.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ELECTIONS IN PORTUGAL
Monarchist Victory-Republican
Cains-RiotS at Polls.

Lisbon. Aug 31.-Complete returns from
the recent parliamentary elections, with
the exception Of such as were invalidated
by fraud or otherwise, show the following
results: Ministerials. 90; Monarchists in
opposition. 20; Republicans, II
This is a Republican gain. the party hav-
ing elected only five candidates at the cleo
tions two years ago. The Republicans
charge extensive frauds anu made fire.
quent contests Of the returns.
Madrid, Aug. s1--A private letter received
from Portugal to-day says that official dis
patches from Lisbon minimize the excite
rnent which attended the elections. The
writer says that there was much rioting, IN
which several persons were killed The
Republican party is described having a
monopoly OF the intellectual elements OF
the country, including the professors Of the
universities. It is especially strong in the
navy, Adn1irals de Los Refs and Carpos
having been the Republican candidates at
Lisbon and Oportos respectively.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
VETERANS NAME OKLAHOMA crr

Lsnver. Aug G-The national encamF
nnent of the United Spanish War Vetersns
selected Oklahoma City to-day as the pIsc.
for it's next encampment
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Washington, Aug. Slater four hours
bomba ardrTent the garrison OF six hundred
Medriz followers who made their stand
IN q church at Granada surrendered on
Monday to the Estrada forces. according
70 g. dispatch received at the State De-
partnent to-day from Consul Ohvares, at
Managua. II is believed here that this
garrison was the last formidable armed op-
position TO the Estrada government
Even under persistent shelling the men
refused 10 surrender until General ESTRADA
gave assurance that as prisoners they would
be protected. The garrison had lsS rifles
and 10000 cartridges II was at this church
that a stand was made against the Is
rrada forces after the battle at the Tipltepa
River. about ten days ago which marked
the last stand OF the Madriz forces
Senor Castrillo, Estrada's representative
here made public last night dispatch
from General Estrada. which said
Being triumphant in the revolution. 1
now occupy the principal strongholds in
the republic at Leon, Managua, Gilman
diego. Corinto, Masaya, Granada and Sc
goviasa. Ny government exercises author
ity peacefully over all Nicaragua"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ESTRADA INAUGURATED
Nicaraguan Troops Paid Oft and
Mustered Out at Capital.
MENA MINISTER OF WAR
Conservatives Accept Cabinet
Surrender at Granada-Peace
Throughout Country.

Managua. Aug. 3I.-Order is being gradu-
ally brought out of the chaos which has
prevailed since the outbreak OF the recent
revolution. General Juan j. Estrada the
provisional President, was inaugurated IN
the hall OF Congress yesterday evening
The troops have been paid OF and mus
tered out and peace reigns- The popularity
OF the new President is shown by the fact
that large number Of prominent persons
from the provinces have come TO Managua
to extend TO him their congratulations,
while the people of Granada have presented
20 him a gold laurel wreath
BY mutual agreement, General Luis Mena
will assume the portfolio OF Minister of
War In the new Cabinet. replacing General
Tomas Macis Salvador LeZama has been
appointed Treasurer General of the re-
p nlic-
A number Of prominent Conservatives, at
the request Of General Chamorro. the ex-
ecutive delegate, met at the palace last
night 10 discuss matters OF public interest
Among other things, they gave their ap-
proval 70 the new Cabinet and administered
tke osth of Office TO its members and also
requested President Estrada 10 name COM
mission 10 preside over the Congressional
elections in accordance with a decree 10
be issued later the principal object OF
which will be the determination OF Zelaya-
feu
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, August 81
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-01-29
NUN. So

carril a una distancia considerable Y
el choque y golpe subsecuente 10 de-
iaron muerto en- el acto. El maqui-
uista a cargo de la locomotora detuvO
el tr6n & n pronto como le fue posi-
be, despn6s del accidente, v los en-
pleados eurrieron al lugar de la cru
zada para enterarse de 10 que hs bia
sucedid0. Primeru encontraron el
cuerpo del sefor Vigil, examine, v
mas ALA el bogue en- que visjabs, he.
cho pedazos. Los caballos, cosa sin
gular, no sc esplntqrou V Sc detuvie-
ron, ara trando Ia la lanza solamente,
a una eorta distancia del lugar del
accidente.
No hubo quien pre-, euci. 10 oeu.
rrido y 10 unieo que Sc puede COME
turar es que, el 6nado, deslumbrado
tai vez p0r la luz delantera de la To-
comotora, Sc err0 an Ell calculo que
hiZu tocante a la distancia en- que se
hallaba de 6! el tren cuando 10 VIC
venir Y erey0 que poiia cruzar Ia VIA
antes de que llegara, y de alli vino
el aceidente que lie result0 tan fatal.
Sl cuerp0 no estaba muy mutilado,
pero sc cree, Sin embargo, que su
muerte fue instantanea.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-01-29
EAST VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo De ENERo De 1910

dos los necesarios para la vida Sc esta
llevando a cabo con ell mayor vigor
possible.
Siguen las cantidades de carne que
seg0n el "lihro azuW del trust del
hielo esta ahora en- guarda en- la ciu
dad de Nueva York en- esas bndega-
que llaman almacenaje frfo: C4turcs
mlllones de reses, seis millonps de
becerros, veiutcinco milloues de car
neros y borregCs y cincuenta milo.
mes de cerdos.
En- otras palabras, segdn los guaris.
mos supiidos p0r los hombres q car
so de esos almacenes frios, hay al
macenado en- la actuahdad 10 suticien-
te para dar cada un adulto de los
Estados Unidos un animal entero Y
dos animales completes q cada una
tamilia del pals.
Se ha manifestato ademas que ST.
ponen en- guarda cada una primavera
en esos "almacenajes frfos" de Ii
ciudad de Nueva York mas de Glen
millonts de ibas de mantequilla.
LA misma investigation ha revelado
el hecho que alo tras afo se ponen
en- guarda en- esos almacenaIes frios
de tres a cinco miIlones de csjas De
huevOs de treiuta d0cenas cada una.
La caDtidad total de aves de CORA
que Sc guardian heladas en- esos sal.
macensJes trfOs" cada un aho para
consume future es dc cieBto veinte q
ciento treinta millones de libas.
Ahora SO comprendera porqu6 re-
sulta tan daflina alguna de la comida
que SO nos trae del oriente.