davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
SEND $4,000 TO FRANCE.
Liberal Gifts to Relieve Suffering of
Flood Victims.

The Red Cross and the committee in
charge of the Paris food relief sent more
than ss,0p 10 the aid of the sufferers in
France yesterday. The New York County
section OF the Red Cross sent its funds
through Jacob H. Sehiff. while the other or
ganizatiens sent their subscriptions through
Coudert Brothers, of No. 2 Rector street.
More than $1,000 has been collected in this
city since Saturday. Many subscribers have
sent their checks to the various French
associations, which at once communicate
with the relief stations
While reassuring cable MESA ges have
been received here, the Red Cross Will con-
tinue to receive funds for the relief of the
sufferers. Mr.. Schiff will forward the moneys
received to the French capital at repeated
intervals The same arrangements viii be
carried out by the committees in charge
Of other funds. The French Young Mems
Christian Association acknowledged a long
list of subscriptions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
TWO WHITE SLAVE" vERDIcTs
Both Men Indicted by the Rockefeller
Grand Jury Found Guilty.

A good portion of the time in three
parts Of General Sessions Court vas
taken up Yesterday afternoon with the
trial OF defendants indicted by the So
called white slave" grand jury. headed
by John D Rockefeller. jr-
Thomas Pizzo Of No ss East 133d
street and Paul Drshka. of No. 2l3 East
18th street, TWO of the accused men, were
convicted.
In Part !. where Drarka was convicted.
Judge Rosalsky expressed regret mat The
law would not permit him To sentence
Dranka to twenty years in prison.
Incidentally, he commented on the am
biguity of the language used by the
Legislature in framing the law, and sug-
Eested TO Assembiyman kopp, who had
been assigned as counsel TO Dranka, that
he use his influence at Albany to secure
the passage of a clearer law.
There was spirited controversy be
tween Assistant District Attorney Apple
ton and Assemblynlan kopp TO wifeth:
er or not the law applied in the case of
DTanka. Tho jury decided the issue by
bringing in a verdict OF guilty.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
INDICT TRACY s co.
Grand Jury Charges Brokers
tifh Grand LarcenU.

Grand larceny in the first degree is
charged against members of the brokerase
firm of Tracy & Co, No. 10 Wall street. in
seven indictments presented by the grand
jury to the Criminal Branch of the SUI
preme Court yesterday.
3 The firm failed in May With liabilities of
s1.5oo.ooo. The members Of. the firm are
said to be WAliani W. Tracy, president;
Frederick ". Parker Stock Exchange
member. and Robert D. Coyington. man
ager. Counsel for members of the firm
stated in court that they were out OF town,
but that he would secure their attendance
in court at as early q date as possible to
plead to the indictments.
An unsuccessful effort was made by AS
sistant District Attorney kindleberger to
secure the books Of the firm from Edward
G., Benedict. trustee in Bankruptcy The
contention of counsel that the county Off
cials could not interfere in this way with
the duties of a federal officer was upheld,
and it became necessary for Mr. kf1dle-
berger to obtain the testimony of brokers
WHO had done business with Tracy e. Co.
IN lieu of the record of their transactions
IN the books The result vas the indict-
1pent returned Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
A WITNESS MURDERED.
Results Of Inquiry Into Filipino .Elec-
tion Corruption.

Manila. Feb 1.-One OF the principal wit
nesses for the government in its investiga-
ton of the extensive election frauds in
1aguna province was murdered after he
had made DANA sing statements on the
stand. 1t is charged that those who were
responsible for the corruption al the polls
inspired the murder
AS result of its inquiry the government
threw out the claim of General Cables for
a long time Governor of Laguna, who con-
tested the election after his defeat last No
vember had been announced. The contest
developed that there had been widespread
bribery of election officials and other cor
r1Irtior
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
NEW CABINET IN SWEDEN.

Chrstiania, Feb. IA new ministry has
been formed to take the place of that which
resigned several days ago. and OF which
t1unnar Kuudsen was Premier The new
Cabinet is as follows:
Premier, NJ KOnow; Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. J. Irsens, the present Minister to
Great Britain: Minister of Finance NJ
Berge, who was formerly Minister of Pub
lie worship: Minister of Commerce, s. y
r. Arctander, senior Burgomaster of
Christiania: Minister of Public Works. NJ
Braenne: Minister Of Education. NJ Kvis-
stad; Minister OF Justice. VI. ScheeI Judge
of the Supreme Court; Minister of Defence.
Lieutenant Colonel X. :. J. Bull.
NJ Holtzmark director of the School of
Agriculture, will be appointed Minister OF
Asriculture when the Storthing authorizes
the necessary salary.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
DEAD
ONLY ONE SURTIPOR.
Cause of Colorado Nine Etr-
D1OsiOn Still UnhnO7cn.

Prinero. Col. Feb. 1.-To-night IN PIT
nero. where seventy-nine miners were killed
yesterday by an explosion in the main slope
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
mine the bodies Of forty victim lie In "a
temporary rnorgue installed in the machine
shop
large force of men is still engaged in
restoring ventilation throughout the mine'
and hundreds of persons are lingering about
the mouth of the shaft waiting the recoV-
cry of more bodies.
The cause of the explosion is still un-
known and definite informa ton to the
cause is not expected until the mine IS
cleared and an investigation is completed
Leonardo Virgen. a Mexican. and the
only survivor, who is supposed TO have
been working d short distance from where
the explosion occurred, is unable to make
a clear statement tonight.
Immediately following the report of the
explosion, a column of dust and smoke
poured out Of the main entrance Large
pieces of timber were thrown more than a
hundred feet with terrific force.
1t was not until the first relief party
reached entry =, on the main stope, that
they found the first evidences of the de-
struction wrought by the explosion Here
a uOZen DOCfSS were
but the rescuers pushed on. in the hope OF
finding signs of life A little further on.
near the mouth of entry AS the party in
charge of ]. 3. Manly, local mine in
spector, came across Leonardo Nirsen
shortly after . o'clock this morning.
AS if waking from deep sleep Nirsen
opened his eyes and said:
Please, may I go home MOVE"
Virgen was hurried to the temporary hos
pital. To-day he had sufficiently recovered
to join the ranks of watchers around the
mine entrance
Entoura ged by the finding Of virSen, res
cuers worked with renewed energy, hoping
to find others alive within the recesses Of
the mine but, failing in this up to this
evening, those still missing were given up
as lost.
Early last night local workers had been
reinforced by squads of miners from Sur
rounding camps. Rescue work was pushed
with frequent reliefs until tonight the ad
vance guard had pushed within four hun
drea yards of the face Of the main stope.
Orders were issued to-day through Of
fcials of the Colorado Supply Company,
subsidiary of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. to give provisions to families OF
the victims until a permanent system of
relief can he obtained.
Work of identification proceeded slowly,
the only means being to check the missing
numbers carried by each miner with the
company's roster.
Washington, Feb. 1.--Officials of The Geo
logical Survey view with dismay the ra-
pidity with which recent mine disasters
have called for the services Of the few
trained men at the command of the sur
vey for aiding in mine rescue work. All
the available men are at present in the
field 1t was pointed out by officials to-
night that if another mine disaster should
occur before the men now at work have
finished their immediate tasks. the survey
would be helpless to send men to assist.
Stch A condition Should be renleded they
believe. by providing more men for TINS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
SUMMON AERO CLUB HEAD.

Cortlandt Field Bishop. president of the
Aero Club, has been summoned to appear
before Judge Hendrick. in the Supreme
Court. this morning 10 show cause why the
Aero Club OF America should not be en-
joined from holding meeting on Febru-
airy :. at which the constitution and by
laws are TO he revised The injunction
arises from the suit brought by Gutzon
Borglum and Thomas y Hill Just after
the annual election on November 3. they
alleging at the time that the election was
Illegal because proxies were used in voting
They now desire 70 have the meeting post
poned until after the suit is decided. claim
ing that the present officers are holding
their Offices in defiance of the laws Of the
CLUB
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
ORINOCO CLAIM AT HAGUE.
No Move for a Dutch and Venezuelan
Treaty.

The Hague, Feb. 1.-Representatives of
the United States and Venezuela exchanged
memoranda before the Hague court Of
arbitration to-day on the subject of the
dispute regarding the claim of the Orinoco
Steamship Company against the govern
ment of Venezuela. The steamship COM
pany New Jersey corporation, filed a
claim for something over s.. 100 coo for the
alleged arbitrary reputation of certain
concessions BY the Castro government
The arrival here Of DR.. Carlos Grisanti
Venezuelan diplomatic agent to France and
Holland, is connected exclusively with the
case before the court OF arbitration. and
has nothing to do with the negotiations for
a treaty between Holland and Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
8. EATON SUED FOR $4,000.
Executor Under Happersett Will
Claims Alleged Investment.
IRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune l

nv Telegrsph 20 The Tribune
Media, Penn Feb. 1.--Charges have been
filed here against Seymour Eaton OF Lans-
downe. founder and president of Buoklov-
ers' Library. TIE Tabard Inn Cor. grafton
and the Library Publishing Company, Phil
sdelphia. in a suit for $4,000 damages. The
petitioner is Thomas G. Happersett. execu-
tor under the will of Frances r. Happer-
sett The case will be reviewed here two
weeks hence.
The defendant has denied the charges
nd pleaded the statute OF limitations. The
plaintiff sues to recover damages alleged
to have been sustained by Frances r. Han
persett during her lifetime by reason OF the
alleged fraud and oeceit OF the defendant
10 whom. it is averred. she ntrusted 1000
to invest. Other allegations swell the total
claim to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
NO BALKAN MEAT IMPORTS.
Austria Expects America to Grant
Minimum Tariff

Vienna Feb. 1-At a meeting or the
Chamber of Commerce to-day, held tor
the purpose OF discussing the new Arisri-
can tariff it was stated that in reply 70
the American governments query Win
reference to the Importation BY Austria OF
meat froni the Balkans the aFnbassad0T
at Washington was instructed 20 inform
the United States that no imports would
be allowed from the Balkans. 1t - sN-
rected that in consequence Of this answer
Austria will get the minimum tariff It ~
understood that the same question vas
asked of Germany and that the same reply
was made.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
EXPRESS COMPANY MERGER.
Adams and Two New England Corpora
tions to Unite.
fp,. r.I,rr,,,,, 80 rn, --,,,,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence, Feb. 1.-The Earl & Prews
Express Company and the New York and
Boston Despatch Company, II is stated. are
to be merged With the adams Express
Company on March 1. The notice of such
intention the part of the Adams COM
pany will be filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington by the
provisions OF law under which the Inter
state Commerce Commission has control of
express companies we'll as railroads
Such mergers as are contemplated require
a notice of thirty days.
So far as is known there is 10 be no
revision of traffic rates. The field covered
by the Earl &, Prews company and the
New York and Boston company includes
nearly all the territory in Rhode Island and
Southeastern Massa chusetts
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
JACK JOHNSON INDICTED.

Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
pUgilist. was indicted yesterday by tie
grand Jury for assault in the second de-
gree He is charged with "vilfully and
wronefully assaultins Norman II. Pinder
With both hands, feet and A chair John
son Hill plead 10 the Indictment to-day in
Fart / Of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
IFALY's RIVERS FALLING.
Conditions at Venice Again Normal
LandSlides,

Rome, Feb 1.-The storms have prac-
ticaly ceased throughout Italy, and the
rivers Tiber. Arno and Po, although still
high. are falling gradually. The foods
caused by the rains of last week are sub
siding. and the situation at Venice which
at one time was threatening is now nor
NAL.
The landslides above Gubbio. which
killed several persons. also partly de-
stroyed the ducal palace, which originally
belonged to the Montefetro family
Further landslides have occurred accom-
panied by terrific roaring, which caused
a panic among the people, who feared that
an earthquake was about TO annihilate
the town
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
Guardian
Trust Company
of New York
ITO Broadway
Capital & Surplus si,00o.o oo0
LIBERAL CONTROL.
Final Result of the Elections In
Britain.

London, Feb. 1.-The Liberals won tbs
election at Wick Burghs yesterday from
the Unionists-E. Munro defeating Sir A.
BignoId-so they will have just one more
member in the new Parliament than the
Tories, the respective representation being:
Jnionists %
The return OF two OBrienites for the
North Division and West Division. respec-
lively, of Cork County to-day completes
the Irish elections Out Of eighty-tro Ma
tionaIists in the new House. a dozen Of
them are followers OF William O Brisu.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
MRS. IDA VAN CLAUSSEN HERE

Among the passengers on the steamship
Amerika which arrived from Hamburg
yesterday, was Mrs. Ida Van Claussen, the
daughter Of merchant of this city, who,
according TO cable reports, has threatened
TO sue the government because L. l..
Graves, United States Minister TO Sweden,
refused TO present her al court. Mrs. Van
Claussen said she would go TO Washing
ton ''on ( government matter
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
eERmAn-P PORTUGUESE TREATY.

Berlin. Feb. CONTRARY TO the recon-
mendations OF the special committee to
which 1t had been referred, the Reichstag
pa ssed to-day the second reading OF the
measure providing for the adoption OF the
treaty recently negotiated by the Foreign
Office with Portugal. The Conservatives
Socialists and Radicals supported the treaty
while the other parties were badly split
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
TRUSTEES MAY LOSE.
southbridge Savings Bank Defalcation
Grows.

Boston. Feb liz the shortage in the
funds Of the closed Southbridge Savings
Bank is as great SIS $4,000. as appears
probable from the latest information avail
able, it is understood that the trustees OF
the institution will be called upon to make
good part of the loss.
The Attorney General will decide what
action shall lie takeE as soon as full In
formation is laid before him,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
MORTIMER SINGER HURT.
Both Legs and Arm Broken by Fall IN
Aeroplane.

Cairo Feb. 1-Mortinnsr singer. ths
American aviator. fell with an aereplans IN
which he was practising here today Both
of his legs and an arm were broken,
Adam Mortimer Singer Is . son OF Isaac
NJ Singer. the perfecter and manufacturer
Of the sewing machine OF that name. He
is forty-nine years Old. and was born IN
England lie lives with his wife and two
children at Torquay, Devonshire. his
nephew. Mortimer NJ. singer. we'll known
real estate operator OF this city. said last
night at his home. No 81 West 18th stree.
that up to about a year ago his uncle had
devoted much time TO racing IN England.
This is the second accident which has
befaIlen Mr.. Singer since he has taken M
the sport OF ballooning. He had a thrilling
experience last May. when. while rising
az Seville. Spain. his balloon dashed against
the railroad station and. bounding Of,
struck a moving train Ballast was uu-
loaded Just In time. and the balloon shot
upward Mr.. SINGER took part IN the rsCs
for the Michelin cup al Mourmelon. France
last month lie is also a yachtsrsan-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
IRISH FUND GOT $4,000 HERE.

Dublin Feb. 1.-The trustees OF the Irish
party fund made public to-day list % the
contributions from the United states. whlcn
amount TO nearly s55 90 since T. ?. o'Con-
nor's visit.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
ALARM IN B1Lk 4NS.
Po5cers to Urge Crete to Keep
the Peace.

London Feb diplomats here dc NOT Re-
gard seriously the reports appearing in 4
email section OF the Continental press thdt
a Turco-BuIgarian war is probable
The runlors arose through the calling out
of twenty thousand Turkish soldiers FOR
training This month TITS action, If vas
autYorftativeIv announced, vas not cor
nected with the relations existing between
Turkey and Bulgaria. which were said 70
have irnbrov ed since the Porte extended tn9
commercial arrangement with Bulgaria.
In some quarters it is feared that tns
sua,roning of national assembly IN
Greece will be a source OF danger The
powers interested are now negotiating 70
insure concerted action, should necessity
arise.
Berlin. Feb. THE decision Of King George
es Greece to call a national assembly aTak-
ems apprehensiens IN German govern
pnert circles lest the step lead 10 seri-
Gus compIica tions with Turkey. It is be-
Heyed that il the Cretans send delegates
to the assembly Turkey viii adopt az
gressive measures
1t is assumed. however, that the four
protecting powers Russia. France, Great
Britain and Italy will bring enough press
Hre TO bear on the CretsHs 70 prevent them
from influencing the deliberations of the
assembly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
Taft to Address Alumni.

Washington. D. c., March THE
Washington Alumni Association of
Wherefore University has completed
arrangements for the big celebration
in the interest Of the university, to
be held in the Metropolitan A. M. E.
church tomorrow night President
Taft has accepted an invitation to be
present and deliver an address. Sen
ator Bristow of Kansas will also at
tend the meeting. Among the dis
tinguished men who will address the
meeting are Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court and
President Scarborough of Wilberforce
university.
Wherefore university, which Is
the oldest institution devoted to the
higher education of the negro in the
United States, is located in Ohio. 1t
was established in 1847, and since
that time has turned out great many
graduates The university was set on
fire and burned down the night that
President Lincoln was assassinated,
but was rebuilt soon afterward.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
Church Directory
CHURCH OF GOD.

Okanogan avenue, Corner Douglas
N. ID. Titchenal,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
INTEREST PAID BY CITIES
Those in South and West Were
Charged the Highest Rates.

Washington, D. c., March THE
rate of interest paid by cities on their
Understanding debt at the close Of
the fiscal year 1907, depended large
ly upon geographic location. the cities
in the west and south paying on the
average a higher rate of interest than
those In the northeastern section Of
the country, according to the United
States census bureaus forthcoming
report on the statistics of the 1853
cities in the United States which had
population of over 10000 each at
the time mentioned.
The highest average interest rates
were:
In cities of over 100000 popula-
ton, Al per cent in Chicago. Cleve-
land. Milwaukee and New Orleans;
in cities of from 100000 to 10000
population, ga per cent in Denver;
in cities of from $4,000 to 100000
population, SIS per cent in Tacoma;
in cities of from 10000 to $4,000
population, Sc per cent in Birming-
ham, Ala.
The corresponding lowest rates
were 80 per cent in Washington, SO
per cent in Providence, 3.6 per cent
in Hartford, and 3.6 per cent in
Binghamton and Elmira, New York.
The unusually low rate in Washing
ton was due to large amount of
temporary loans bearing only per
cent interest The interest rate on
the funded debt of that city was 36
per cent. OF the cities of over 300,-
900 population, Philadelphia paid
the lowest average rate on its fund
ed debt, 3.4 per cent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
REv0LUT|ON|STST0
BE TRIED

St. Petersburg, March Unusual
interest is manifested, throughout
Russia as we'll as in England and the
United States, in the trial of Nicho-
las Vasiliecich Tschaikovsky and Eka-
terina Constantinovna Breshko-Bresh-
kovskaya, which is to open here to-
morrow The preparations are prac-
tically completed and it is under
stood that in Difference to the requests
from England and America the trial
will be public. AS the court room is
small, admission tickets have been is
sued to a limited number.
Both defendants are charged with
being members of revolutionary or
CARNATIONS AMI with having taken
part in seditious agitation against the
government and with having con-
spired against the life of certain gov
eminent officials. The government
bases its charges upon evidence the
greater part of which was supplied
by renegade revolutionists who were
acting as spies for the Russian police
while they pretended to be in thor.
ough sympathy with the aims and OBJ
jects of the revolutionists. Tschai-
kovsky, who will be represented by
M. Maklakoff, one of the most elo-
quent lawyers in Russia, is said tC
be prepared to prove an alibi in one
of the most serious counts of his in.
dictment. Nine. Breshkovskaya, who
for many years has been a prominent
member of the Social Revolutionary
party, in which circle she is known by
the friendly title of Grandmother,
was arrested at Simbirsk on October
8, 1907, and has spent the years since
then in the dismal dungeons of the
st. Peter and Paul fortress. Prince
Eristoff, a lawyer of great ability
will defend her, but it is generally
believed that his task will be ex
tremely difficult, as there is said tt
be strong evidence against his client
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-07
CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

MO0udy.
Annual tournament of Canadian
Bowling association opens in Toron-
to.
Schedule meeting of the Central
Baseball league at Dayton, o.
Opening of annual automobile show
at Albany, N. Y.
Tuesday.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Joe Fetch
er, 20 rounds, at Dublin, Ireland.
Opening of three days aviation ex-
hibition in Birmingham, Ala.
Wednesday.
Opening of sixth annual spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst, N. c.
Thursday.
Opening of inter-scholastic basket
ball tournament at University of Wis
consin.
Stanley Ketchel VS.. Frank Klaus,
ROUNDS, at PlttSDurg.
Mike Glover VS.. Jeff Doherty, Is
rounds, at New Haven
Arthur Cote VS.. Young Otto, 10
rounds, at Utica, N. Y.
Friday.
Opening of Anglo-American cable
chess match for Newnes trophy
Wrestling championships of South
Atlantic association A. A. U. at Wash
ington, D. G..
Wrestling championships of New
England Association A. A. u. at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Jimmy Clabby vs. Jimmy Gardner,
10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Gunboat Smith VS. Jack Burns, 10
rounds, at Oakland, Cal.
Saturday.
General A. A. U. track champion
ship meet at Milwaukee.
Annual indoor relay carnival OF
Columbia University at New York.
Dual athletic meet of Indiana and
Northwestern universities at Evans
ton, Ill.
Annual indoor varsity meet of Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Opening of annual exhibition OF
Syracuse Automobile Dealers associa-
ton.