davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MORE MONEY FOR MAINE
Appropriation to Raise Ship In
creased to 100000.

Washington. June 1.-THE appropriation
for raising or removing the wreck Of the
battleship Maine from the harbor of Ha-
vana was to-day increased from 100000 to
100000 by an amendment to the deficiency
bill AS appropriated, this sum Is 'on &C
count" so that additional sums, IL neces-
sary, may be provided later.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New York, attempted
TO have the appropriation increased to
$4,000, and Mr.. Madden, of Illinois, offered
an amendment to take from the Secretary
Of War discretion in determining that the
wreck might be raised or removed and to
provide for raising it SO that all doubt
should be removed concerning the manner
in which the battleship had been destroyed.
Amendments for these purposes were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CHRISTENSEN ACQUITTED
Danish Ex-Premier Not Impli.
Gated in Albert Swindle.

Copenhagen, June 1.-THE High State
Court acquitted to-day ex-Premier j. G.
Christensen of completely with Herr AL
berti. Minister of Justice, in extensive
frauds. Herr Berg ferner Minister of the
Interior, was found guilty, and was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to sixty days imprlson-
ment. It is believed that neither Christen-
sen nor Berg will ever again enter public
life
Herr Alberti who previously had re-
signed as Minister of Justice, in September,
1903 surrendered to the police and con-
fessed a long career OF crime. He had, he
said, embezzled large sums from the
Bondenstandens Sparkasse, savings bank
of which he was president, most Of which
had been lost in specializing in American
securities Estimates Of A1bertfs stealinss
went as high as s5,000.0O0. and as result
Of his dishonesty a large number OF per-
sons were reduced to perjury.
Public feeling ran high against Albert,
and also against Premier Christensen and
his Cabinet, for the Premier previously had
guaranteed AIberti's honesty and integrity.
AS result the King demanded the resig-
nation of the Cabinet. Herr Christensen
later obtained the portfolio Of War and
Marine in succeeding Cabinet, but public
sentiment compelled his resignation, and
since that time he has practically been a
political outcast.
Albert is in Ill health and has never been
brought to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
FOR Mr.. KNOX
Pittsburq Caucus Acts Against
Penr0se and Machine.
WANT SECRETARY TO LEAD
Will Present His Name to State
Convention for Nomination
as Governor.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, June 17-AIlegheny County
delegation to the Republican State Con-
vention 10 be held at Harrisburg next
Wednesday. fired the first shot to-day in a
revolt against further dictation by Sem
ator Penrose by declaring against the pro-
posed machine-rnade selection of Penrose
as a candidate for Governor. The delega-
ton held a caucus, attended by a major
ity of it's members, and declared for Phi
lander c. Knox, Secretary Of State, as the
right man for Governor, and his name will
be presented to the state convention by
this county
The new fight against the state organfza-
ton is headed by Mayor w. A. Magee. and
the new alignment of insurgent Republi-
cans are now out in the open with undis-
guised hostility to Senator Penrose and his
machine. Mayor. Magee told the caucus
that Secretary Knox would not refuse the
nomination If it was rendered by the state
convention.
Mayor Magee has sent out a call TO the
Independent Republicans of the state, and
assurances are at hand tonight indicat-
ing that Mr.. Knox can have practically the
entire backing of Western Pennsylvania
Charles A. Rock. OF THE Pittsburg Dis
PATCH" left the city tonight for Washing
ton. where he win confer with Mr.. Knox.
Should the machine be able to dominate
the Harrisburg convention, the political
unrest in Pennsylvania Is such that If Sem
ator Penrose should force his choice on
the convention there might be another
Decentralization caraign, with Pitts
burg and Allegheny County fitting the
balance against the machine. Thousands
of Democrats would welcome a fusion tick
ct which would give them an opportunity
of retiring Colonel j. NJ Guffey, of Pitts
burg from his leadership of their party in
Pennsylvania.
At to-day's caucus resolutions were adopt
ed by twenty-one of the thirty-eight dele
gates indorsing Mr.. Knox. Mayor Magee
declared that Ii was time for the rank and
file of the party to assert itself, not 10
make, but to avert, future fssctional strife.
Az number OF delegates not present sent
word that they were also for Knox Pen
rose Iieutenants are said to have made
strong efforts to keep delegates from the
caucus. but without success.
The resolution declares that the party
welfare demands the nomination of a man
of the higto-t ty--c fer Governor. In his
speech Mayor Aagee declared that Secr4-
tary Knox WAS a man above factions, that
he had not said he would take the nominal
ton. because he was not the kind of man
who would seek office, but the Mayor said
he felt sure that Mr. Knox would heed the
call of his party as he had done before.
The sudden boom for Knox has united
the recently warning Republican factions of
Pittsburg. Even the former boss, William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BITES BURGLAR IN FIGHT
Newark Man Uses Teeth as Weapou
and Puts Intruder to Flight.

A burglar in Newark is going around
with a sore arm as the result OF having
been bitten by the man he was attempting
to rob. The man who did the biting is
Charles Palester of No. 15S Ferry street.
Palester awoke early yesterday to find a
stranger rummaging about his room. the
intruder having climbed through a window
from the roof of an extension.
Palester jumped out of bed and grappled
with the burglar and the two men strug
eled all over the room. The burglar was
a powerful fellow. and he was gradually
bearing Paiester down. when the latter sank
his teeth into his antagonists arm The
burglar gave a yell of pain, and. droppinc
his hold of Palester. ran from the room
and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BOMB THROWN AT GENDARMES
One Man Killed; Four Mortally
Wounded in Polish Station.

Warsaw, June IA bomb was explod-
ed in a squad of gendarmes at the Cord
zisk station, on the Vienna Railroad, thirty
miles from here. to-day. One Of the gen.
darmes was killed outright, four We're
mortally hurt and their chief was slightly
injured. The bomb thrower was arrested
An attempt was made by the authorities
TO connect to-day's violence with that at
Radon, when ColoneI Wensiatski, of the
gendarmes, was shot and killed by a po-
liceman. On that occasion the assassin
and an accompltce committed suicide on
the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
LABOR BILL REPORTED
Measure Providing for New Member of

Washington, June 1.-THE House Com
rnittee on Labor to-day decided 20 report
favorably a bill creating department Of
labor, with seat in the Presidents Cab
met.
The bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Sulzer. Of New York, but was re-
drafted by the committee. 1t has been
Endorsed by most of the labor unions, in
dustrial organizations and similar associa-
tons of the country.
vigorous effort will be made to get the
bill through the House before adjournment
of the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NORRIS NOT TO RUN
insurgent Leader in House De-
cides to Stay Where He Is.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, June 17-Representative
George Norris, of Nebraska. one of the
prominent insurgent leaders In the House.
and who has been a great thorn in the side
OF Speaker Cannon and the organization,
las decided that he will not be candidate
for the Senate. This decision removes one
Of the strongest candidates against Senator
Burkett. whose term expires next March
Although Mr.. Norris has never announced
his candidacy, il has been known for some
time that he contemplated entering the
race. He told the Tribune correspondent
to-day that he felt sure he could make an
excellent showing against Mr.. Burkett, but
that his tnsurgent colleagues in the House
had persuaded him TO return TO the lower
BODY and continue the insurgent fight there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
REPORT eoLDFoeLE RESOLUTION

Washington, June 17.-An investigation OF
the complaints regarding naturalization
methods in New York City is contemplated
in resolution of Representative Godfogle.
which the House Committee on Immigra-
ton to-day ordered favorably reported
The resolution provides that the investiga-
ton shall be made by q subcommittee of
five rpembers Of the House Committee on
Immigra ton, and that the subcommittee
shall make its report by January / next,
limiting its expenditures to 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ARGUMENTS ON DALzELL coare,-

Pittsburg, June 7--Arguments wer. s.,.,
to-day by Judge Josiah Cohen to maxi -
manent the temporary Injunction ob+,s-.,
by Congressman John DalzeH agsins. -
County Commissioners 20 restrain -
from recounting the vote in sixtv-siv -
cincts of the Both Congress District ~.
had been demanded by DR. R. ]. BlaeE
DaIzelfs opponent for the nomiraro-
sudge Cohen reserved his decision and -
nounced he would also hold back bs a.
cision on another injunction applied fa-t.
Mr.. Black AS the time allowed for III.
LITIGATION Of nominees by the eommiss;ors-,
is growing short. the court will prossT,
decide next week Both sides argu.s :,
technical points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
EIGHT-DAY SPEECH ENDS
British Side of Fisheries Case
Before Tribunal.

The Hague. June 17.-Sir Robert x
Finlay, whose speech occupied eight en-
tire days, concluded to-day the presenta-
ton of the British contentious In the
Newfoundland fisheries case between
the United States and Great Britain
Professor Heinrich Lammasch. OF AUS
tria, presided over the tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
sUNDRY APPROPRIATIONS REPORT

Washington, June H.-Conferrees on the
sundry civil appropriation bill made par
tial report TO the Senate to-day. Among
the questions settled was that relating TO
the Presidents travelling expenses The
appropriation for the fiscal year beginning
July next was made available to cover
the deficiency in the appropriation for the
present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL READY

Washington, June 1.-THE public build
ings bill. carrying authorizations for SIS
10000 and an additional 100000 for con-
tlnuing contracts. was agreed on by the
House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day. The bin will be reported
10 the House early next week
The bill provides authorizations for new
federal buildings at Chicago, Minneapolis.
Syracuse. New York. New Haven, Birmlng-
ham and Mobile, Ala, and Augusta, Ga. !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CAPITOL HEARING PosTpor,s
Difficulty in Obtaining Federal ind.
to Hear Oklahoma Case

Guthrie, Okla. June 17.-Becanss
ability to obtain a special federal 81 d
hear the case to-day. Judge J n 60.
postponed until Monday. June q, the 5..a
ing of the application Of Guthrie for -, -
porary injunction restraining the sea-, 4.
eeutive officers from transferring tba -.
records 70 Oklahoma City or transact,
the states official business there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TRIBUTE FROM A DEMOCRAT.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June IL = Representative
Pou, Democrat, from North Carolina, in
yesterdays debate on the general deficiency
bill, quoted several newspapers in support
Of his argument and referred to The Trib-
une in the following terms:
Tx New-York Tribune, admittedly the
most reliable as well a The most infiu-
cnE9l Republican journal In the country,
I'd his TO say" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CARRIES SUICIDE JOKE TOO FAR

Paterson, n. j.. June IT (SpeciaD.-"Tony"
Dal1nic. fourteen years old. placed a pis-
toll loaded with blank cartridges TO his face
to-day. and jokingly said to playmates
looking on: ''See me shoot myself He
pulled on the trigger a little too hard and
the wadding from a cartridge entered his
cheek. He was taken to St Josephs Hos
pital, where the surgeons fear lockjaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ROCKAWAY FOUR WINS

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Rocksrs,
Hunt polo team defeated the Bryn Mar
second team in the semi-final match =.
the women's challenge cup at Bryu Ns-.
to-day by score o. Is goals TO s.. n,
local players. who were allowed hard.
cap of 9. failed to earn a single goal IN.
were penaIized "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Over a Hundred Persons Forced to
Leave the City.

Kiev, June lin continuation of the
expulsion of Jews alleged to be living ille-
gally outside the pale. 105 persons were
sent out of kfev to-day. Thirty-two of
these had been allowed to settle their af-
fairs while seventy-three were expelled
without notice, receiving passports to
specified destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ELECT S. B. WHITE CAPTAIN

Sanford B. White, r. was last uias.
elected captain of the Princeton baseal
team for next year. White Hves in FsI
River, Mass. and played third base for ia
Tigers this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Washington. June 17-If secre.s~
is to enter the field as a eandiaa.u Ahos
Republican nomination as Govs-. s. 'Ss
Pennsylvania. according to his ora ~. o
ment to-day. he has no knowlesg. ssate-
fact. "a
would you resign from the po,s.
Secretary of State to become cov.--oa .
Pennsylvania he was asked
Il know absolutely nothing asov,
matter except what T have rsad = ~
newspapers" replied Mr.. Knox o. "a
authorized no one TO speak for @4's
have I requested any one to do go. 49,. 10y
for me IN this connection. I d, - .'aas
slider IL expedIent for me 70 saw . -. son-
more at this time regarding the rna...e.'s
Did you see Senator Penross n r.
delphia?" Mr.. Knox was asked. a-
II have not seen Senator Psn-.
MONTHS he replied lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Flynn, who controls a single x..,. -
mas announced that he win 60 alon s,ssa's
the Magee programme for Knox NJ:
states Senator George T. Oliver INIT,
before the next Legislature for - cone,
has been placed in an embarra s,s.sc'ioa
ton. He Is supposed TO favor pas ps.
one Of the political powers in tn a.
has been chafing against the ~ D.,
programme Of the organization N ~Oaacei
a machine man for Governor. fear, ,,.aa''
his own political scalp in case sues fos
chine candidate should be defeated ~ a ns'
sion ticket. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

a sub-treasury at st. Louis, and new i'm
posing government buildings in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PARR , WILL GET 100000
Continuedsfrom firstspage.

said the, Attorney General in passing on
the case. were Anderson and Daily. and
they claim only by reason of informa-
ton which admittedly was given to the
government directly by Richard Whal-
ley.
The Attorney General said that I'M
doubtedly +Whalley's information was Of
great value. but the facts set out by
Secretary MacVeagh clearly showed
that it was mot the inception of the in
vestigation. Parr had the subject mat
ter Of Whaney's information already
under investigation.
Mr.. Parr was surprised when he heard
the amount of the award. He had
known that he would not get the full
sum of the moiety at once, but felt that
he had reason to expect more than
100000. Mr.. Parr refused to make any
direct comment. He said he would pre-
fer to wait until he was officially in
formed of the action Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

aIEDRIZ PROTESTS.-Sehor Madriz,,
the de facto President OF Nicaragua, has
submitted to Secretary Knox an eloquent
but not convincing protest against the
course of Commander Gilmer In prohibit
ing the Smelling of Bfuefelds. in refusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
LIMA AGAIN FEARS WAR
Rumor That Ecuador's Condi-
tions NAV Prevent Mediation.

Lima, June lit was rumored to-day
that the attempted mediation between Peru
and Ecuador had failed owing to the con-
ditions imposed by Ecuador as basis for
the peace negotiations.
Both countries began several days ago 10
withdraw from the frontiers the troops
which had been massed when hostflities
were believed to be imminent. The with
drawal was in accordance with the insist
ence of the mediating powers when the
United States, Brazil and Argentina under
took to act jointly in arbitrating the boun-
Diary dispute between the two republics.
Vague reports that Ecuador had given a
qualified consent to mediation have been
circulated here and now appear to be
gaining credence.
Washington, June 17.-Sucn information
as the State Department has received from
both Quito and Lima fails to disclose any
interruption in the working out of the pro-
gramme for the mutual disarmament Of
Peru and Ecuador. On the contrary, all
the reports indicate that each side is 10y
ally living up to the agreement reached
through the Intervention Of America, Bra
zil and Argentina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
BOWLING NEWS
FROM ALL THE
LOCAL LEAGUES.
LATEST WINTER
BASEBALL NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
PYTHIANS TO OPEN THEIR TOURNEY

Friday. 17-Kearny vs.. Ethie, Gov
enant vs.. Harmony.
Wednesday, 22-Washington's Birth
day. No games.
Thursday. 23-ApeX VS.. st. Paul, FL
boron VS.. ST. Chrysostom.
Friday. 24-Elizabeth vs.. No. l1o,
Granite a VS.. No. 3.
March.
Wednesday, Covenant vs.. Eliza
beth, Harmony VS.. Harrison.
Thursday. Eureka VS.. RoseVille,
Ethic VS.. No. 3.
Friday. 3-Elberon VS.. No. ss, Granite
b vs.. Kearny.5
Wednesday, S-St. Paul vs.. Ethic, st.
Chrysostom VS.. Eureka.
Thursday. 9-Granite A rs. Granite
b, No. 80 vs.. No. 3.
Friday, 10-Covenant VS.. Apex, No.
115 VS.. Harmony.
Wednesday. 15-Apex VS.. No. ,, st.
Chrysostom VS.. Granite A,
Thursday. 16-Eureka VS.. Elberon,
Roseville VS.. St. Paul.
Friday, 17EKearny VS.. No. 115, Har-
mony vs.. Elizabeth.
Wednesday. 22-St. Paul rs. Harri-
son, Covenant VS.. No. lis.
Thursday, 23-No. 8 vs.. Kearny, Ethic
VS.. Elberon.
Friday. 24-Elizabeth VS.. Granite B,
No. SO VS.. Roseville.
Wednesday. 2~9-Covenant VS.. No. 80,
Granite b VS.. Apex.
Thursday. S0-Ethic VS.. st. Chrysos-
tom, Harmony VS.. Roseyille.
Friday. 31-Harrison VS.. Kearny.
Granite A VS., Eureka.
Wednesday. 5-Elberon VS.. Elizabeth,
No. 3 VS.. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
SINGER N|GHTW
NOW SUGGESTEO0
At STAR HEAOP|N
S~crewmakers Submit Initial
Entry from Big Elizabeth Fac
tory-Other Bowling Clubs
Apply for Admission in Great
Number for Try at Big Prize
List.
THOUGH no definite application
I -. hoan n,ada il Ia evident that

no definite application
- has been made, it Is evident that
the Elizabethport bowlers desire
to have a singer Night in the STAR
head-pin tournament, which Is TO start
Monday night, November IA, on n
Iroquois alleys. The Screwmakers nave
sent in an entry and say that they de-
sire to be slated for Singer Night.
Therefore, it is evident that a little
concerted action will result III the SIN
ger boys arranging for the special oc-
casion Application blanks will be fur
nished by f. w. Huttenbaeh, at the
%Iroquois Academy, Washington street,
to those who desire to enter ten or
more teams, and thus obtain a special.
night. This is necessary, as a schedule
will be made up, giving each team a
certain hour to go on the alleys and
each quintet will be then expected to
adhere to this card. In this way more
teams can roll, there will be no t1m7
lost by bowlers who do not desire to
wait until their turn comes, and the
pleasure of bowling will be much in
creased.
The entry blanks continue to come in
for the big competition. Among teams
which have recently signified their in
tention of competing are the Hudson
Bowling Club. of Hoboken, the Mohi-
cans, of East Orange; the Long Acre
Five, the w. A, Club, the Select Bowl.
ing Club, of Bloomfield, and the Polar
Cold Storage quintet.
Entry blanks are published each day
on one of the sporting pages of both
the morning and evening editions of the
STAR These when filed in with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
TORN BY BARBED WIRE
FENCE, AUTO OWNER DIES.

SANTA BARBARA, oct. 25.-M.
Goldstein, owner of the auto truck
which brought a big dirigible balloon
to this city. had his legs badly cut by
a barbed wire fence on the Big Tree
road, after an accident to his auto
truck, and died yesterday from shock.
He had been bothered with heart trou-
BILE for some time.
The accident leading to Goldstein's
death was peculiar. Il. II. Green, a
friend of the unfortunate man, was
driving the truck, and Goldstein was
standing back Of the seat in the body
OF the vehicle. When about opposite
the limekilns at Rincon one of the drlv-
Ing chains broke and the real of the
truck swung off TO one side of the road
and under a barbed wire fence. The
wire caught Goldstein across the legs
and lacerated them terribly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Speaking about hard
luck, what's the matter
with Frank McTague,
the veteran umpire? He
has been through more
hard luck than the aver
age soldier in a long
siege. One of the worst
accidents that befell him
occurred when a load of
beer barrels slid off q
wagon onto his person.
They weren't loadei 1, and
neither was Mac, or there
might have been a diff
ferent story. Another
time Mac was playing
baseball and was on
third at a critical mo-
ment. With the ability
of a Chance he gave lthe
signal for a squeeze.
The pitcher wound up
and delivered the ball.
Macs fearful speed on
the bases brought him to
the plate before the ball.
and the batsman swung,
missed the ball and
caught Mac full and fair
on the face. He re-
bounded all the way to
third, and the story goes
that the third -sacker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Nit, Not, No.
Talk about Fletcheriz-
ing your food is o. X.
II you like it, but the
big league moguls do not
appear to like the idea of
"Fletcherizing'' their ball
players.
P'rapH.
Special to the Booster
states that they played
See the Conquering
Hero, Coombs," when the
Athletics arrived home
today.
Dear Answell-Do you
know that pretty girl
in the American Chicle
Company that F.. e. M.
is smashed on?
INQUISITIVE.
We certainly do. Her
name is Elsie-Ed.
Bribery.
A. member of the c. O.
MI approached us yes
terday and offered to give
us a ticket If we re-
Trained from knocking
them in the future. All
right: Wen not knock
them in the future. Will
knock them in the Boost
er. Twas an easy prom
Use,