davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MR.. KNOX PREDICTS.

Secretary OF State Phfiander c. Knox
delivered a speech at the commencement
exercises of the University OF PeunsyI-
vania, in which he expressed the hope that
the joint note sent to the powers on Octo-
Der IS. 1863. by the State Department sug-
gesting the extension OF the International
Prize Court into q court OF arbitraI JUS
tice, would be accepted and the court es-
tablished within the next few years
In Pittsburg Allegheny County's delega-
ton to the Republican State Convention 70
be held at Harrisburg next Wednesday fred
the first shot in a revolt against further
dictation by Senator Penrose, by declaring
against the proposed nachine-rnade selec-
ton of Penrose for a candidate for Gov
ernor. The delegation held caucus, at
tended by majority Of its ulepabers, and
declared for Philander c. Knox. Secretary
of State. as the right man for Governor,
and mis- name viii be presented TO the state
convention by this county. The nsw fight
against the state organization is headed by
Mayor W. A Magee. who told the caucus
that Secretary Knox would not refuse the
nomination IL IL was rendered by the state
convention Mr.. Knox h Washington said
his name had been used without his sane
tfon
Mrs. Oliver 81. P. Belmont Miss Inez
MilhoIland and other officers OF the Wor1-
ems Trade League. who actively supported
the girl shirtwaist makers when they went
on strike last November. were named as
defendants in a suit brought In the United
States Circuit Court by A. Sitorner & Co.
shirtwaist manufacturers. to recover $1,000
alleged damages done 10 their business
throughout the state. The firm was making
waists for concerns that were boycotted.
THE action is noteworthy for the addi-
tionaI fact that the plaintiH Is attempting
to recover damages under the Sherman
antitrust law, alleging that he has been q
victim of a conspiracy in restraint OF trade
This will be the first action OF this kind
brought in New York State. although
Charles Dushkind. Sitomer's lawyer. says
there Is precedent for Il fl the decision OF
the United States Supreme Court in which
such a cause OF action against the Hatters'
Union was upheld"
1T would be the irony OF fate IL Mrs-
Belmonot were to be mulcted for trying 70
be OF some use in the world" commented
Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

straint Of trade under the provisions Of the
Sherman act.
These men are Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson, Of New York, who is a special
partner in the firm of S. II. p. PeIl & Co.
cotton brokers. at No. 43 Exchange Place,
and Charles A Kittle, the Cotton Exchange
member for that firm; James A Patten,
the Chicago wheat speculator who turned
his activities toward the cotton market re-
Gently; Eugene 3. Scales, q cotton specu-
lator Of Houston, Tex; Sydney J. Harnan,
q cotton speculator Of Shreveport La !;
Morris H Rothschilds, a speculator and
mill owner in Mississippi, Frank B. Hayne
and William P Brown of the firm Of ". P.
Brown & Co, both cotton dealers of New
Orleans.
According to a statement by the Attor-
ney General the finding Of the indictment Is
a new departure il the governments con-
struction Of the antitrust law. The terms
of the indictment do not reflect upon the
propriety of methods of dealing in cotton
generally in vogue on the New York Cot
ton Exchange. The indictment, says the
Attorney General, is against a definite COM
bination for an avowed purpose which has
been condemned by an act Of Congress
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
rosfdnf ReQder ,
reffs Wbaf He
Missed in LdSf
Weeks Papers.

Roosevelt is home again. said
a., IS he met Constant Reader last
sass .'Can you give me the details of
= reception"
s,,,t expect 10 consume hours read
TeF., 49,. IL the Sunday papers tomorrow
ns He had an uneventful voyage
- ne ocean and managed to get a
sssl Of writing done, incidentally
so. sha wireless telegraph operator on
-. -. husv answering letters and other
80 messages that were sent him
- n his messages contained these
=. z appreciate deeply the kindness Of
-.,+i,,,.le Of friends who have asked me
--.ak n different places, and hope they
n understand that il is simply physical
N,.-ibilitv for me even TO consider &C
more than one il a hundred of these
'---,.-iors. 7 shall not speak for more than
=. -,,nras. and then VIII speak first at the
-,.- Brown celebration in Kansas City. at
- -heveune frontier gathering, at the
r-,ss-vstion Congress in St Paul. and. pos
- 81 ore or Two other places I shall
= nothing whatever 10 say in the inme-
"a future about politics, and will hold no
t--s-,isw whatever on the subject with any
=. and anything purpoEting 10 be an in
..--ssv- with ne that may appear can be
,ofs,v set down Al once as an invention
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
REMARKABLE FLYING.

Charles K. Hamilton made a fight from
New York to Philadelphia and back I'm
deferred by two accidents. one of which
threa tened to be most serious, or by en-
gine troubles or contrary winds that 1t
times tossed him IN perilous fashion he
winged his way from Governors Island in
the morning to the landing place he had
picked in the Quaker City and returned
to the island In the evening, setting new
marks in the conquest of the air The
flight IT'S miles, is also the longest cross
country flight ever made In the United
States, and is surpassed by only two In
the world, Paulhan's flight from London
to Manchester beating it by eleven miles
and a recent flight by Henri Farman In
France being just two miles longer In the
flight to Philadelphia Hamilton averaged
&C. 90 miles an hour for the Sc miles separat-
ing Governors Island and his alighting
place On the return Journey Hamilton
averaged 51.36 miles In the first hour of
his flight he covered exactly 40 miles. In
the first hour of his return journey he flew
52.1 miles.
"W. H. Brookins, a Wright pupil. in a
Wright hiplane. broke the worlds record
for height in an aeroplane at Indianapolis
by sending his machine up 4,503 feet.
Paulhans record at Los Angeles the pre-
vious worlds record for height, was 4,l63
fast
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
STATEHOOD BILL.

-. - statehood bill passed the Senate
h ~ q single voJe being recorded against
- straight party vote. AZ 10 Is, the
= -e oill vas substituted for the House
1ae measure VIII now go &c the con-
-s committee. and there are indica-
- mat an agreement viii be reached
s4at proper enabling acts for the ad-
IL 1o the Union OF Arizona and New
q separate states viii be signed
&c PRESIDENT before this session OF
-sisss a1journs.
e-hltng 70 favor either Of the rival
a. . - exposition cities, San Francisco
If,-.,~ Orleans, the House Committee on
e. 81 Affairs decided TO report favor
T.. ~ resolutions authorizing the Presl-
- invite foreign nations 10 take part
ssSoN'loils 70 be held in the two cities
6. - each city has raised s7,5oo,0oo for
h ;, OOnsequence Of information sent 10
|tsslse by the War Department, dis
e. lie alleged fact olat Frank W.
|ss,- executive secretary Of the Phil
u sgFernnsnt, and z. Z. Worcester
|asssesht and leased .friar lands In the
|eg Representative Martin OeIa-,
s,1-oooeee a resolution demanding an
|lss. oh and charging Enalfeasance IN
4 - n Moody, associate Justice OF
.tsss &c states Supreme Court. has sig
ess,.-. "'iilngness to retire. He fears the
p - q his health from rheumatism
II IS permanent and Is Influenced
snsrs 70 see a full court consider
.o- important matters that VIII come
a. 'inination At the October term.
10 q-*oe the Standard OH and To-
|s@ 1. cases and the corporation tax
Fsu :. .-aiEg 70 Justice Moody the priv
- " l.e rets.o-.--..-.- .-.-.-- L.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
RITTER AND EGG CRUSADE.

"s,,,t was fled by the government against
,,s Chicago Butter and Egg Board. its Of
acers and directors. in the United States
circuit Court OF Illinois. Violation OF the
sherman antitrust law is charged. An in
,,,,,cttm restraining the board from fixing
g.. ,r,ces of butter and eggs and the dis
ao,,,.son of the board were asked. The suit
- started under the direction of Attor-
nav General wickersham. who recently
-. an assistant TO Chicago TO investigate
80 onarations of the Chicago Butter and
r., poard and the Elgin Butter Board.
S.7,,s against the E1sin board viii follow.
- rgee that the butter apd egg quotation
o,,,,,,,ttees fix prices for those artinles
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va, June 18-Durtng
the visit OF the three ships, the Massa-
chusetts, the Iowa and the Indiana. upon
which the naval cadets are to cruise for
two months about Europe. the Hotel Cham
berlin was the gayest place imaginable.
In honor OF the Annapolis lads. the officers
of the garrison and their wives entertained
at an afternoon hop In the hall OF the
Artillery School On board the Iowa. while
anchored in Hampton Roads, the officers
entertained at luncheon. the guests being
Mrs. L. Priest. Miss B. L Bishop. Miss
Helen Foster Mrs Cronin. Miss Cronin.
Mrs. Mushback, Mr.. Dent and Mrs. ". II.
Merritt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LONDON HOTELS.

the Wrights in the United States courts
here and in Buffalo several months ago.
The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
In unanimous decision vacated the pre-
lirnfnary injunctions granted on behalf OF
the Wright company against the Herring
Curtiss company and Louis Paulhan, pend
ing the trial Of the suits. The decision
will have farreaching effect upon pend
ing amateur contests IN this country. For
sfen aviators may now come into these
contests without having to furnish an ex-
pensive bond, and the entry lists are ex-
pected to be augmented in consequence
The Injunction against the Herring-C -Curtiss
company was granted by Judge Hazel IN
Buffalo and that against Paulhan in the
United States Circuit Court here by Judge
Hand II was alleged IN both cases that
the aeroplanes of the defendants infringed
basic patents held by the Wrights and that
the Wrights stood to be seriously Injured
financially. Later on an arrangement was
made by which Curtiss might fly under
bond protecting the Wrights as TO any pos
sible loss.
Anthony j. Drexel, r., son Of A. J.
Drexel and brother OF Lady Maidstone.
has opened in conjunction with a partner
a flying school at Beaulieu. quaint little
village on the verge Of the New Forest, in
England, where whoever wishes to learn
to fly can do so under the auspices Of the
son Of millionaire for the modest sum
of 500. Mr. Drexel married Miss Marjorie
Gould, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould, recently. His partner is Mr..
MacArdle. Both are pupils of Louis
Bleriot, in whose school at Pau they
learned airmanship. Since Mr.. Drexel went
to NJ Bleriots school he has done great
deal Of flying. He has, for instance.
reached the quite respectable height Of
1.o00 feet. and once he went fifteen miles
through the air in nineteen minutes
''One of Count ZeppeIin's friends, uni
versity professor Of engineering. announced
the completion of plans for an entirely new
type of airship designed to cross the At
lantic. Instead Of the car and motor de-
pending below the body as In existing
types, the body will be rendered rigid by
an arrangement which turns the keel into
the backbone of the airship Itself. The
ship Is $50 feet long. II carries four en-
gines, a crew Of ten and big reservoirs
carrying five tons OF gasolene. The en-
gines, however, can use gas separately or
with gasolene- The ship can stay in the
air eighty hours. It's maximum speed will
be fifty miles an hour and its radius Of
action will be 1000 miles"
ANY persons of Importance die?'' asked
BUSY Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

passed upon the applications OF the Brook
lyn and Coney Island Jockey clubs and ten
alleged bookmakers for the dismissal Of the
indictments found against them under the
law last September. The applications were
refused. The clubs are charged with con-
spiracy and the men with booknaking.
District Attorney Clarke said there could
be no appeal from the decision. The losers
must await the outcome of their trials
next fall and may appeal then, If they
Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
PRIZEFIGHTERS IN TROUBLE.

Stirred to action by insistent protests
from all parts of the state and country
Governor James n. Gillett of California
took steps to prevent the champioushfn
fight between James J. Jeffries and lack
Johnson. scheduled TO be held in San Fran
cisco on July 1. In a letter to Attorney
General q. s. Webb the Governor ex
pressed his disapproval of przefghting in
Unmeasured terms and directed that the
aid of the courts be invoked TO prevent the
battle. He concluded with a positive order
that In case the plea for a restraining Or
der be not granted and the fight be held
the Attorney General proceed to gather
evidence and prosecute the principals and
those interested in the fight for violation OF
the penal code OF the state
TEX Rickard said: The fight between
Jeffries and Johnson will take place on
July 4 If not in San Francisco. then T
will pull it of in Reno: but the fight will
be held the date set, and I shall keen
my promise
Richard Sage. a seventeen-year-old
chauffeur who was convicted of man.
slaughter in the second degree was SEN
fenced TO spend fifteen years in the EImira
Reformatory by Judge Dixie. In the County
Court, Brooklyn. Sage ran down Catherine
Mccoy. of No. Sss Dean street. Brooklyn.
ON May I. while on a Joy ride He tried
to escape
"Oberammergau was flooded, and hun
dreds of Americans who had assembled in
the village for performances OF the Passion
PLAY suffered great distress. The River
Amner rose as result OF cloudbursts
throughout the Bavarian highlands and
the village was entirely cut off from COM
u,unication either by rail or road. A dozen
motor cars belonging 10 American visitors
were awash in the flooded village garage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
PROBING THE STEEL TRUST.

"a resolution calling upon the Attorney
General for information tending 10 show
a conspiracy in restraint of trade among
the Carnegie Steel Company, the Federal
Steel Company, the American Tin Plate
COMPANY the National Tube Company. the
American Bridge Company, the American
Steel and Wire Company. the American
Steel Hoop Company and the United States
steel CORPORATION was passed by the House
1,pon recommendation of the Committee on
the Judiciary. The resolution also calls for
facts tending 10 show what coal companies,
railway transportation companies, banks
and insurance companies have conspired
with the United States Steel Corporation to
increase the cost Of iron and steel TO con-
sumers-
Peter G. Thompson, mulu-mtllionalre'
president Of the Champion Coated Paper
Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury Of Wash
ington on the charge Of attempting to oribe
a government official TO pass postal caro-
paper inferior to the quality called Tor
Under contract.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
COTTON INDICTMENTS.

After an investigation of the cotton
bull pool covering altogether nearly two
months. the federal grand jury in New York
City completed its work True bills We're
found, indictments were handed down and
warrants were issued for the arrest Of the
persons charged with conspiracy in re-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE DEATH ROLL.

John Austin Stevens, a well known New
York merchant Of a generation ago, found
er and first president of the Sons OF the
Revolution and writer of note on his
toricaI and financial subjects, died at his
home, in Newport, r. l., at the age Of
eighty-three years. Daniel Fftz Gibbon.
veteran of the Crimean War, participant
in the battles of SebastopoI. Inkerman.
Alma and BalakIava, decorated with the
Queens medal for distinguished bravery
and various other medals, died at the home
of his sister, Mrs Edmund Butler, No. 159
Clinton street. Brooklyn James Allen Du-
mont. ex-supervising inspector general of
steam vessels, died in Rochester, aged
eighty-seven. Hermann Vein, actor and
teacher OF eloeution, died in London. There
have been few more accomplished actors
upon the English speaking stage during
the last fifty years. Although an Aneri-
can by birth and education, almost the
whole OF his theatrical career was passed
in Great Britain. William Flynn. warden
of the Tonbs-the City Prison-dfed I'm his
home within the prison walls BENJAMIN
Franklin Manierre died at his home. No.
352 West End avenue, aged eishty-efght
He was the first Republican Senator elect
ed from this city. During the first years
Of the Civil War he was provost marshal
in charge Of the draft in his Congress dis
trtct His office, at 2sth street and Broad
way, was burned in the riots, while rnobs
attempted to fire his home Frank P.
Sauerwein, painter of Indians, died in Stam-
ford. Conn Leon Guypon, a magazine il
illustrator Of note. shot and killed himself
in his studio on the top floor of a building
at No. $50 West I'D street. He had sur
fered from stomach trouble for several
years, and worry over his III health. his
friends believe, finally induced him to take
his life.''
What else happened that ought to re-
"a ao lrad Lrrr,r
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
which are fictitious and arbitrary are made
in tha hill

which are fictitious and arbitrary are made
in the BILL
Formal announcement was made OF the
conclusion of ten-year traffic agreement
between the Southern Pacific and St Louis
& San Francisco systems which Is ex-
pected to work great advantage to both
and which will supply traffic facilities that
could not be obtained otherwise except by
the construction Of lines at g. total
expense estimated as high as s75,000000.
1.-THE Philadelphia & Reading and Lehigh
Valley railroads, with the Bethlehem Steel
Company, were convicted OF Illegally grant
ing and soliciting rebates. The statute
covering the charge--the Elkins interstate
commerce act-fxes a penalty of not less
than $1,000 and not more than $4,000 on
each count of the indictment The indict-
ment against the Lehigh Valley contains
155 counts, the Philadelphia & Reading 81
and the Bethlehem Steel Company 150
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Each count represents a car upon which
denlurrage had been cancelled. If the
maximum penalty were imposed in each
case the Lehigh would be subject to fine
of $1,5sD,O0O, the Reading $4,000 and the
Bethlehem 81, 10000.
What has Governor Hughes been
doing?" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LAVIShNESS.

I'm days OF old luxurious people had
cloth OF gold placed beneath their feet"
Yes, replied Mr.. Chuggins. But those
times were comparatively economical Now
We want nothing less expensive than rub
Der tires between Us and the earth
Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
TAFT VICTORIES.

REASONABLY well" was the reply. For
h=zzce. he Won decisive victory for that
RI 0f MS legislative programme which
Fgviies FOR strengthening the interstate
uznerce act Il the interest Of shippers
~ trsTellers, a complete agreement on
L 1zilroad bill being reached by the Re
Fltaesl confe-rees Of the Senate and
ssase
The conference bill contains practically
l. ne important provisions Of both the
Es-zte and House bills and is regarded as
ST1nge- and better measure than either
G lie Two bills from which II was drawn
retains The long and short haul clause
ne House bII. and that feature Of the
sZate biz which authorizes the Inter
Ezis Commerce Commission 10 suspend for
tsTsn months any new rate, fare. charge
z cassifcaticn. The section relating 70
Z power OF suspension is TO take effect az
12e Al other provisions Of the bill, with
as exception Cf that authorizing the Presi-
VI 10 appoint z commission tC tnvesti-
s-s questions pertaining TO the issuance
| : E-oaks and bonds by railroads and the
~Ssr q Congress 70 regulate OF affect the
@as are 70 take effect sixty days after
e approval OF the bill. The conference
1-;nirtee eliminated those sections Of the
l'-se bil providing for the physical valu-
s-la q railroads and for the control of
-Eoao capitalization In lieu Of the lat
section a clause authorizing the ap-
--t'aent q z commission 10 investigate
: Subject was inserted. The commission
sIsaor1Zed 70 employ experts and 10
s1-a s-a,to n its Investigations.
Another forward step in the legislative
'siaf-rae Of President Taft was taken
q lhe Senate passed the bill authoriz-
ne President to withdraw from entry,
OF settlement PUBLIC lands Of the
--'7a States and to withhold them pend
action by Congress regarding the
'-So Of olsposing Of them. An amend
- vas adopted authorizing the issuance
'-a'aoo-000 % bonds for the completion
s--song defamation projects. this also
= = Part Of the Taft programme"
W. e-se have they been doing in
---stc1 % asked R1IcV Man
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FREEDOM OF THE AIR.

Users OF the Curtiss and Paulhan aero
planes may now fly without giving bond
covering possible violations Of the Wright
brothers patents. at least until after the
trial of the Injunction suits instituted by
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
has. SHOOlBRED & co.

continue under the laws.
Holding that the Agnew-Hart anti-race-
track gambling law was constitutional. Jus
tee Aspinwall, of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
RoosEyELT INDICATED.

as7ter he had left England his famous
r-rTzhan speech led to q long discus
- n Egyptian affairs IN the House of
r,mrons. ne Conservatives demanding 70
.-ar xhat course the ministers proposed
!, --r-sus. and some Of the Liberal mem
Is denouncing what they termed Mr..
P,assTeit's Interference. Arthur J. Bal
.ar leader o. the Opposition, expressed
-,-n sr7rectst1ou Of Mr.. Roosevelt's sym
-..sstie and kindly treatment Of the sub
,sr There was nothing in the speech, he
- 70 which the most sensitive Briton
rrrl5 rake exception The situation in
rrr3t 4 declared, called for prompt ac-
IN and ne hoped that the government
vnrld take steps TO give support TO the
british representatives there, without
zsich they VIII be helpless-- Sir Edward
srsy. ne Foreign Secretary, replying 10
- criticisms <n behalf OF the government,
r-nounced that Mr.. Roosevelts speech had
~ communicated 10 him before il was
5sfrsred Is friendly intention, he said.
vss obvious, and, taken as q whole, il was
n greatest compliment 70 the work Of one
euuu1-y ever paid by a citizen Of another.
Fhers was nothing IN the present situation
q EERlL- 7 B4EleA SEtECIGf9 0CCAdAtls
IA occasion 5isquiet or justify a sudden
rsssr- TO unusual methods, but If the
SYMPTOMS already noted OF anti-British
sritzton continued the government would
zks measure 70 assert its authority and
,ro'ect the Egyptian ministers who fol-
5zs5 TIE goverrHelt's advice. Interpella-
u--s we're submitted IN the House during
II course Of the day bearing on the same
Estiect. % which the Secretary for Foreign
lHsirs made q brief reply Sir Edward
ery declared that Sir Eldon GorsI the
5rish Agent and Consul General in Egypt, |
lsd he complete confidence Of the govern |
mi Sir Henry James Dalzell thereupon |
Tzaested the Foreign Secretary 10 send a |
ury Of his reply 70 Mr.. Roosevelt Sir |
BaEard answered that he could see no rea- /
En for doing anything OF the kind
How has Mr.. Taft been getting along I
Us week." asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
IIAIY AND SOUTH Or FRANCE
GENOA, Fa.S:s + S:s'F5.si s.:s.
u "EDEN PALACE. u

The guests quartered IN houses near the
railway station had to be rescued by the
fire department Many Americans who
were about TO leave Oberammergau were
prevented on account OF the breakdown OF
all means of TRANSFORMATION
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Elmer {. Vanatta and his son, Earl
S. vanatta, received their degrees from
the College OF Agriculture department of
the Missouri State University on June g.
The father had sold his farm near Van
daIia,. Mo-, in order TO attend the state
university after ne had visited his son,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19


% FP""
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

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Offices 2s1, 5th Ave. New York.