davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ASSASSIN STILL AT LARGE
Officers Search in Vain for mur-
derer of Trovatl.
IBv Tele1raph to The Tribune

sounerytIe y j.. July 1l--Ine fnyS'ei
s,,~ro,,ndinz the murder OF Joseph Iro'dt''
Tho vas shot In the back OF the head as II
sat ON the bank OF the Esritan Csnsi hsii-
ing ON Saturday night. is still banning II"
somerset County authorities. Offscers spe'l-
.be dav In vaiH effort TO get some trace
Of the assassin who crept I'D behind Iros'a'
and ended his life so quickly that ne diu
not have time 10 relax his grip on his nsn-
ing pole ~..-.os..,,
An autopsy held by County Fhysici;in
Long to-day revealed the fact that ITo'a''
had been shot twice at close range one
b,,,lst passing through his spine and the
other penetrating his brain. Either sn"t
would have produced instant death N re
opinion of the physicians
Trovatf came to this country iToIn 4taiJ
abot,t four months ago. with ms wife and
two children He was employed in Ross .
brickyard at shis place, and spent his eVea-
ings with his family when he was not en-
gagged Tn his favorits pastine Of fishing on
the banks of the RsTitan Canal Nneh
questioned by the authorities as 10 her nus
bands past life tn Italy, Mrs TFovsti was
so reticent that she aroused q Suspicion
that the murdered man was not WITHOUT
enemies in his native country
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CARNIVAL QUEEN CHOSEN
Miss Elsie Stelnbach Will Lead
Lonq Branch Young People.

Long Branch. y. J.. July Il (Speciau
It's no longer a secret-tRe carnival cuss-
Of I9f6-the selection having been raaa.
public tonight by Mrs John Hubba-5
Parker, OF New York. who will FOR ~
second time direct the children's carnfv,,
next month The queen will be Miss E1se.
Steinbach. daughter Of M and Mrs ya.ss
Steinbaeh. OF Third avenue. who is POM
lar tn the younger set here Miss sts.s.
bach will have six aids. two flower gir,s
and two pages
The aids selected are Miss Ethel Mo-.
ris. Miss Inez NewboId, Miss Marxar.-
Parker and Miss Alma Anderson. all a.
Long Branch: Miss Marion Geieia. a.
Brooklyn. and Miss Florence vreeIand. ~
Jersey City. The pages viii be Masters
Jack" Berdan and John T. Rrftton, II.
and the flower girls Miss Emma wooIIsy
and Miss Laura Berdan.
These selections marx the begiurfz<
Of the plans for tFe midsummer att-.e-
tfon. which opens on august 70 and eou-
tinuss for four days. The chiIdTsn's car
nival and queens ball will be held on n.
afternoon and evening % August L.
The programme planned FOR the oth-~
three days IS as follows.
WsdneSGsys August lt-AtnieEic sporta
open TO boys OF Monmouth County. Tfsh
water carnival on che SErewsbury AZ night
Thursday. August Ii-HssdUs fste On
bluTvaIk and masquerade ball n the ca
sino at night.
Saturday, August 13-Automoblle horzl
parade. and running races, with an exhihi-
tfon of aerOplanes-
THE carnival committee during Nav reg
istered twenty-five hundred children TIE
enrolment viii he started next week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
KILLED UNDER CAR WHEELS
Financier and Minister Meet Death IN
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. 5Uly IF. H Lincoln. IN
I'll recently assistant general manager o.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COMPANY
was instantly killed while attempting 10
board a Washington train al the West
PhjIadeiphia station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to-day
AIR Lincoln resigned his post with the
street railway company TO become asso-
,-fa-e,5 with the GoIdschnidt-P -Pherin Com
ranv. metal manufacturer, Of New York
civ. He was one Of the original promo
rers Of the Pay-within Car Company.
and al the time Of his death was vice
president u 1he Electric Service Supplies
Compan, Of this city
While attempting 10 board a fast moving
inbound passenger train at the Tioga STA
-ion Of The Reading Railway Company to
day the Rev Dr. Jacob Sailade. acting
pastor of Grace Baptist Temple. was
v-hirleG under the wheels and crushed 10
death Dr. SaIlade was secretary Of the
American Home Mission Society and for
merry served as pastor Of the Temple Bap-
-lsr Church
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PLANNING FOR IRRIGATION
Board of Reclamation Engineers
VIII Hold Early Session.

Washington, July u--CfeneraI William L
Marshall (retired), formerly chief engineer
Of the army, who recently was appointed
consulting engineer to the Secretary Of the
Interior for the Reclamation Service, has
returned TO Washington after brief va
cation, and to-day took UP his office at the
Interior Department
The board of five army engineers appoint
ed By authority Of Congress To advise the
President in the expenditure OF the S2).-
coo. .0e5 issue of certificates Of Indebtedness
will meet here this month. At this meeting
plans for the prosecution of irrigation work
will be formulated.
Director Newell of the Reclamation Ser
vice called on General Marshall to-day. but
pending the arrival of the army board they
did not go deeply into the situation Gen
eral Marshall believed, in view OF the
Presidents desire 10 expedite the work. the
board would break up into two or more
parties and operate in assigned districts.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SHOE OF TIE OTHER FOOT
Police Arrest 3. others Who Said Wife
Of One Of Them Was Insane.

aackensack. \. J.. jury Hugo and
Max TTeeger. farmers Of Allendaie. came
20 Hackensack this morning and appealed
70 T-nder Sheriff Walter Scott to send an
officer 70 their farm and arrest the former 5
wife Lottie who. they said. was violent
gv insane and armed with two knives. An
the farmers in the neighborhood have bar
5-icadeu themselves in their homes. fearful
that sf7e viii xiii them said Hugo.
Under Sheriff Scott al once sent Deputy
Sheriff Winters and Constable Hagemaa
10 Allenda4e. a distance Of twelve miles.
5r an automobile. They found Mrs Troe-
ger ia bed q mass Of cuts and oZliises-
Sire said her husband had attempted 20
choke her 70 death OF Sunday night, and.
failing IL that. had beaten her unrnerci-
5ully
Winters brought the woman to this place.
where County Physician McFadden attend
ID heT. Justice Bratt took her complaint
and she was then taken home. Her hus-
Land and brothsr-in-iaw We're arrested and
brought here under charges OF strcaifl-s
sessBlt and conspiracy. Each furnished
s. 90 hail
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
STEAMER SINKS. NINETY SAVED
Repetition of Saltillo Disaster Averted
on the Mississippi

ST Louis July 1.-THE steamer LaIie
Girardeau struck d snag and sank TO the
bottom OF the Mississippi River early to-day
al Turkey Island. fifty miles south OF here
Ninety passengers were aboard ant all
were taken ashore safely. the crew OF
forTy-five men aveTtIng a possible panic.
John Stout and John Street pilots, as
soon a. the boat hit the snag headed the
PROV toward the shore. The steamer sank
close 10 the bank of the river soon after
the last passenger crossed the gangplank
The boat was returning from commerce,
Mo. Many Of the passengers Were women
and children. They We're asleep when the
boat truck. Captain William Fl. LeyLhe
mustered them on deck, and ali were taken
ashore without injury.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
1000 SEIZE A STEAMER
Black Army Boards Allegheny
OFF North Coast of Hayti.
FREE PASSAGE TO ST. MARC
Thus, Skipper Learns, Doth the
Little Busy Bee Improve Each
Shining Hour.

= = hard thing these days TO beat the
steamship companies il the matter OF
transportation II one Is bigger than a bee
and slows away. ne Is usually compelled 10
peal potataes ~ feed fuel TO the furnace in
exchange for MS ride on the liner
E,t = swarm of some two thousand pas
seuzers'' Just about the size Of bees-and
later proved to be bees-bcar5ed the steam
ship AIleEhany al Port de Paix. HaytL
and AT tic expense or the Ham5urg-Arneri-
can Line. rode 10 St Marc. a distance Of
abogir one hundred and ninety miles by sea
The Allegheny got in yesterday from her
long trip through the West Indies. and
Captain Meissner reported the occurrence
TO the company's Office Apart from this
report he would not explain how he had
carried TWO Thousand passengers free Tor
one hundred and ninety miles The ships
officers. however. took the matter less seri-
ollsIy and told al about the visit Of the in
Eects
According 70 the chief officer. the Allie
shany was lying of Port de Paix. on the
northwest coast Of Havti, on June 3 As
fhe liner WAS about te weigh anchor q
black cloud moved out 10 her from the
coast and concentra~ed into Z big, black
bau which fastened itself on one OF the
port davits-
The boaIsvgain ran forward 10 the captain
snd informed MIN that a regiment OF
.'stingers'' mad come aboard. and Captain
zFe3ssner went below TO look them ever
They are bees said the skipper Don {
fo- al Ia tire world touch thenl-first- be
cause they might sting YOU ali out OF com
mission. and you could not run this ship.
IN the second place 1 have an idea On
tie Atlantic Transport steamships they
carry cattle. and the men Tnilk the COWS
and drink the milk. II is good for the
COWS and the men 10 DO this.
This, maybe. IS the sea OF milk and
honey and as long as we have no COWS 10
milk. we might coax some honey out OF
the bees Get out q few empty boxes. and
,uavbe they viii &c into them and make
Some honey.
The boa tszvain did as le was told. but
she busy bees would not leave the cluster
III the davit-
A watch was kept on them throughout
fhe dav and night. and in the morning ot
June a. when the Allegheny was off St
Marc. in C4uHaive Bay, the swarm bUzzed
around The proffered hives, gave sort OF
lee laugh and made 2 bee line for st Marc
CAPTAIN Meissner was furious. No bees,
no passage money. ana empty hives
In his report 10 the office he said there
vas z lack of flowers at Port de PaiX- ano
that the bees had planned the entire trlp
shat they might get honey II The rlch
plants Of St Mare.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GEN. sRIENTNALL GAINS POINT.

Trenton. \. J., July 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day gave a decision IN the pro
ceedinre being instituted by former Ad-
Jutaut General r. Heber BrientnaH TO re
gain his old position. which ne lost At the
tire OF the passage Of the law providing
for the compulsory retirement of national
guard officers At the age OF sixty-fo1ir
years. To-days decision does not go into
the fun merits OF the case bat the court
expressed the opinion that General BRENT
nails retirement was not voluntary. This
is one of the main points being used in
General Brientnalrs behalf
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
TEDIOUS ROAD TO MARRIAGE.

Montclair, y J.. July Il CspeciaD.-Pro-
curing a marriage license for a girl VINO is
not Of the legal age is d tedious proceeding
under the new marriage license law. To-
day d couple appeared before Chester II.
Wells, the local register for marriage
license. The young woman was under the
legal age, ana before the license could be
granted six persons had to appear before
the register-the prospective bride and
bridegroom. the former parents. who at
tested their willingness 10 have the we'd
ding performed. ana two witnesses who
voucifed for the parents
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
coNvIcTs PREVENT SERIOUS FIRE.

Caldwell. y. J. July r1.-Warden Martin
OF the Essex County Peuitentiary. viii
recommend 30 the Board OF Parole the
heroisn OF fifteen prisoners, who last night
did good work II fighting a fire not far
from the peuitentfsry. "A bolt of lightning
had struck the home Of William Harris IN
Bloomfield avenue. and Mrs Harris vas
stunned. She was carried out g the build
ing By a neighboT. Word was sent 70 ths
penitentiaTy, and Warden Martin sent NJ
teen OF the prisoners and several keepers 70
the house They worked with the drsInsu
OF Verona and Caldwell and prevented The
flames from spreading TO nearby houses
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NEGRO MINISTERS FOR FILMS
Eastern Methodists Refuse to Indorse
the Resolution.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE CoIored Min
fsters' Conference. composed Of pastors OF
the African Methodist Episcopal churches
of PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, Delaware
and New York, at a meeting held here to-
day. refused to indorse d resolution ia
voring the suppression OF the Johnson
Jeffvies tight pictures.
Bishop 3. T Tanner. who led the OPpo-
sition 10 the resolution. admitted that ne
had prayed that Johnson might win. he
said he was bitterly opposed 20 priZehght-
ing but since the light was to take place
he wanted to see the black man win. o.
pecially as the whites had made a race
issue of the encounter. He urged that no
appeals be made by negroes to sup
press the pictures and declared that the
men advocating such suppression were do
ing 50 only because the black man had
won.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MERRY WAR AT NEWPORT
The Contests Are Fstes, and All Are
Interested IN the Outcome.
rBy Telegraph q The Tribune

Sewport, July u--E<yery Nezpo-- sea-
son mas It's sensation, but seldom az
early as this It has happened. however. IN
the Tnsrrv war between the rW0 factions o.
So Mary-s Church which IS being fought
with garden fetes. The big faction zn.ch
is led By the rector and the Vanderbiits hsd
its fste on Tuesday at Alfred G. Wander
bits place. and netted 500
Tomorrow the other faction. led hF Mrs
William r. Hunter. also well known IN So
ciety, is 20 have fets, bur in a 5srs haH
in the country. 10 which miIliOnairss are not
likely 10 be attracted The church party
SAYS that St Mary's Guild. which Mrs.
Hunter leads no longer exists, as the rector
has disbanted IL. but Mrs Hunter SAYS 4
still lives and despite the rector and others
she is ar work FOR the common good Of The
church All are interested now 70 ass nov
nany and VINO attend Mrs Hunters fzts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FIND CONTRACTOR DEAD IN BED

Montclair, y J., july Il CSpeciaD. Frank
Pierce Campbell sixty-three years old. Of
the firm OF RushmeT x Campbell, contrac-
tors Of this town, was found dead in bed
at the home of Walter Rushmer, where he
lived this morning. Mr. Campbelrs death
was due 10 apopiexy, according TO Depsty
County Physician NJ H. Simmons Of
Orange. who investigated the case Mr.
Campbell is survived by d wife. who lives
in BrookdaIe. three sons and a daughter
Previous 70 coming here. TWO years ago. he
had served twenty years in the United
States army.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BARGE CAPTAIN KILLED ON PIER

Samuel b. Gabrielson, captain of Barge
No. 49, OF the Laekawanna Railroad. was
killed by electricity yesterday az Pier :.
jersey City He was walking down the
pier where his barge WAS moofed and
stumbled against rail which is used for
furnishing power 10 travelling crane on
the pier. doctor who was summoned
said that death must have been instan-
taneous. Gabrielson lived Oh the barge,
and the police have not get learned Tie
address OF any Of his relatives.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BOY FALLS FROM BOAT; browns

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
IiaclSensack. n. j.. July u.-John Mann.
OF Queen Anne Road. Teaneck, was
drowned ia the Hackensack River at Ro-
gotta while grabbing He lost his balance
while moving about in a boat. and his COM
panionS considered it a joke until the boy
failed to come 10 the surface. The body
was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BOY TELLS HoLD-UP MAN TO GO
Refuses 20 Honor Demand for Money
and Stranger Goes Away.
rBv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Morristown. y. J., July 1I--Joseph
Brennan. night operator at the local West
ern Union Telegraph Office, this morning
drove would-be hoId-up man from the
office. II was > O'Clock when man en-
tered the Office in Park Place, Ralph
Adams. the night messenger, was asleep
in q back room.
Give me all your money" the man de
manded.
Get out of here, or will shoot you, "
was Brennan's reply as he made a motion
TO draw d revolver
The man turned and went out and Bran-
nan returned 10 his work. He did not re-
port the matter either TO Manager Will
lam H Linder or to the police. When
seen tonight Brennan said:
why. I just told him 10 get, and he
got, he didn't get a cent"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BETA THETA Pi ELECTION.

Saratoga Springs, y y. july Il.-James
J, Calvin. Of Indianapolis. was reelected
grand treasurer Of The Beta Theta Pi fra
terHitv ~ to-day's session Of the seventy
first annual convention Other officers
eFected were Clarence L. Newton. Of Ros-
Ton. trustee for three wears, and Stanley
=. G8HnfsoH. Of Brooklyn, trustee for one
yesr The convention next year VIII be
held n tire Middle West, with the choice
living among Detroit St Louis and CIeve-
land.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RUSSIANS STUDYING JAPANESE.

Washington. July 11.-Toe Rl.sian gov
eminent is encouraging increased zeal n
the study Of the japanese language ia St-
Petersburg. according 70 unofficial mali
which reached officials here to-day. Russia
has adopted policy OF granting free ticket
by raj and steamer to students wishing 10
visit Japan for educational purposes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
TO MAKE AND SELL AlRsHlPs

The LatendoFf Aerial Navigation CON-
pany fled articles % incorporation with
John r CROSBY. clerk OF Hudson County.
n J. Yesterday. The business viii bs
manufacturing and dealing ia airshiPs vita
efHces at No - East 18th street, BayCnue-
The authorized capital is s500as. divided
into Loo shares OF 80 each The incorpora-
tors are Lowell B. VI HOis. 81 Orange. n
Edward Ieuzel. OF Mapiewood, and How
ard W Forsyth. OF Mount Vernon, y L
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WOMAN AND GIRL DROWNED
Attempt TO Save Brooklyn School
Teacher Costs Two Lives.

Kingston, y Y July 1.-Two persons
were drowned to-day in the saw XII az
Mount Marion. when Lydia Heidnan. fou--
teen years old. tried TO save Miss Ysags-,
a Brooklyn school teacher. who had been
boarding al her hCrne. Miss Feagsr got
beyond her depth while bathing. and The
younger girl went TO her assIsCance- Miss
Teager could not swim. and II Is thought
that she dragged the other girl % death
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WAR VETERAN DIES IN HOSPITAL.
TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune

Il ltftEfalii 70 4i8S lfiLllLttI
Passaic. y. J.. July u.-Captain Nicholas
Wunder. q veteran OF the Civil War and
for thirty years a resident Of Passaic. died
in the General Hospital here to-day ia his
eighty-fiTst year. He was one Of the oldest
surviving members Of George @. Meade
Post : G. \. r., and had held every Of
flee in the post. he leaves q wife and six
children. When the war broke out Mr-
WurIder enlisted in Company r. Slst Regi-
Yaent New York Volunteers. and became
f-aniain Of The COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
AgERNATHY BOYS I'M TOLEDO.

Cleveland. July fl---Louis and Temple
Alternately. sons Of United States Marshal
Abernathy of oklahoma. who rode on
horseback from Oklahoma City to New YoTk
To greet ex-President Roosevelt, passed
through Cleveland to-day in their automo-
bile in which they are making the return
"trip They spent the night in Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY BICYCLE; DIES

Antonio Frisco, Of No. - Adams street,
Newark while crossing Fifth avenue, thaa
CITY. last night vas struck by a bicycle
ridden by Thomas Norton. of No. l5i sum
rner avenue Fe was knocked down and
ffs skull fractured. He died IN the City
F9oer9itaI and Norton was arrested
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MONEY ORDERS ON URUGUAY.

Washington, July 11.-Direct exchangs
OF postal money orders between th.s couH-
try ani Uruguay viii be possible after Dc
tober l. the amounts il both directions be-
ing expressed in United States money, Il
the result OF negotiations Just completed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock WIKI tHs
postal authorities OF Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
HURT IN FIGHT; INJURIES FATAL

Israel Goldberg. of No. "a Pike street.
New York city. died in Beth Israel Hos
pital Newark yesterday from the effects
of Injuries received In hight on Sunday
night. HIS skull had been fractured with
a stone. Max hlunghooser, of Newark is
under arrest as Goldherss alleged aSsaII-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CHICAGO NEGROES PROTEST
Ministers Oppose Fight Pictures
Barred in Cleveland.

Chicago, July 1.-THE African Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial Association of Chi
cage and vicinity adopted a resolution con-
demning the presentation of any exhibit
ton. Of the brutalities OF the pTizefight,
whether it he In the ring itself or by NOV
ing picture reproductions" and requesting
the Mayor Of the city to prohibit the pict-
ures Of the Johnson-J effr1es contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
M|STO' JOHNSON IS HERE
Golden Smile IIIuminates Dark
Cloud at the Grand Central.
SILVER LINING AT THEATRE
Champion of the Manly Art
Tells White Folks That He
Brought the Bacon Home.

Jack johnson, the first black heavy
weight champion. arrived in New Sorh yes
terday afternoon on the eighteen-hour ihit
tied from Chicago. exactly five hours ia'S'
The Twentieth Century, on which ne traF
elied was held UP and sent arouho py
circuitous route on account OF the wreck ot
the main line of the New York Central hssii
Hudson. SO that, instead of reaching the
station at $50 a. m, 1t was 2:5o p H. "ls
the big negro was able to show mis- soiuen
smile to his local friends. James j. Coroett
got in on the same train, but the crown
had only half an eye for him.
The temporary terminal of the railroad
was packed with A curious mob, about naiI
of which was made UP of negroes Outslue
there were some sixty taxicabs, engaged Dy
friends of johnson, in which they tralied
after the champion when he RODE thFousH
the city Four thousand so excited per
sons inside the station apparently wanted
lust a glance at the big pugilist, and tha1
was about all they got, too, for When the
train rolled in Police Captain Lantry' Win
three or four of his men. rushed Johnson
through the station and out to the waiting
automobiles
II was touching sight to watch the
negro sports who had hired taxls al .
o'clock in the morning welcome Johnson
when he came. Their expressions denoted
a mixture Of Joy and relief They were
mighty glad to see him, to meet him ana
to receive a grinning response to tner
words of welcome; but they were also very
much relieved when his approach nut an
end TO that fve-hour period of waiting, pc
cause waiting in taxicab for five hours
at Sc and more an hour is trying on the
nerves of even a gambler who won on the
Erh$
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

San Francisco, July 1.-THE municipal
board cf .censors instructed the chief of pe-
lice to-day not TO permit the exhibition of
the Jeffries and Johnson fight pictures in
San Francisco. a similar resolution re-
fer.ring 10 prizefeht pictures in general was
adopted. The action of the board of cen
sors followed the receipt OF letter from
Mavor Mccarthy advising the course taken
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

London July 1.-THE British government
has 10 power to prevent the exhibition Of
II lures OF the Johnson-Jenries fight, ac-
cording TO a statement which Winston
Churchill Secretary OF State for Home
Affairs, made in the House OF Commons
to-day in reply to question put by Sir
Howell Davies There seems to be little
disposition ia England TO exhibit these
pictures. The leading London music halls
have declined to show them
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Cleveland. July 1.-THE Johnson -Jeffries
fight films viii not be shown in Cleveland
Mayor Baehr instructed Chief OF Police
Eohler to-day to notify the proprieters of
picture shows that the films would not be
allowed and TO take precautions 10 prevent
exhibitions in halls rented for the purpose
nv outsiders
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MANILA BARS THE PICTURES
England Unable TO Stop Exhibitions
Music Halls Decline Them.

Manila, July u.-Fearing the effect on the
FiIpinos, the Municipal Board OF Manila
has resolved to prohibit the exhibition OF
the Johuson-Jefries fight pictures.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
New York, July H. 1910

The Restaurant and Tea
Room are Delightful Places for
the Noon-Day Luncheon.