davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
La f!ota del JapoG.
Juicios de un experto en-
asuntos navales.
La marina de guerra japones.
sufrira una lamentabIe diSmja
nucion de su poder On 1916 .

La expansion naval de las potencias
occidentales es causa de gran inquie
dtud en- el Jap6n, y ell Gobierno esta
siendo diariamente urgido para man
tener Ia posisi6n relativa del Imrerio
en- los mares, a I'm q costa de un gran
esfuezrzo.
La nacion Sc dice, possee actual
mente solo seis acorazados de prime
"a cuatro listos q entrar en- combate
en- cualquier momento y dos de ellos
aun en- el astillero Los otros barcos
de la marina nipona estan mas 9 me
nos desuso. Dos de los principales pc
ri6dicos de Toxic han venido pubG-
cando una serie de articulos sobre el
asunto en- los cuales declaran q. en- el
curse de los proximos diez amos Ia
marina de guerra nacional debe ser
aumentada en- unos veinte buques de
primera primera clase que significan
un gasto de $500, 600, 900 4 S225,
0O0, 900 ,oro.
Tn escritor a quien Sc conadera co
mo eyperto naval, dice que como el
Japon ha extendido el radio de sus
actividades 4 traves del occeano, en-
Cores y en- Manchuria, Ia fuerza de
su armada debe mantenerse en- un 81
ito adecuado para Ia defensa de Ia
naci6n Y saliva guardias de sus intere
ses en- el elextranjero. En- l, BIG, cuan
do todos los buques de guerra actual
mente en- proyecto-tres acorazado
ytres cruceros proteg gdos-hayan sido
botados al mar, el Jap6n tendrs
veinte ytres acora dos Y un cruce
TO prote gido menos que los Estdos
Unidos, v diecinueve acorszados Y
tres cruceros menos que Alemania.
En- 1920 su pocision sera peor.
0tro penodista enaite su opinion
de que 81 Ia vida efectiva de un buque
de guerra puede fijarse en- ounce q
nos Ia posisi6n del Japon dentro de
once amos sera sumamente nquie-
tante.
Para 1916 su flota actual de veinte
cinco buoues de importsncia queds
RI redueida 4 catopee, Y para 1920 a
ocho.
Es probable que todos estos ssun
tes sean discutidos por.h Dieta I'm
pe.ial en- su prozano penodo Dc $3.50
nes--Del" Nichi- NichlT' de Toxic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
In re|oj gratis!

Nikelado, negro 6 enchapsdo de
oro. POT vendernos Is coleecionts q,
postaIes, rs peinillas eiectricas (curao
Ia caspa) 6 Is srtistiss sortJas d.,
alambre de ORC oon una boOits piedra
y una inicisl, 4 10 centavos una
Vendalos en- 4 semanss y game un
reloj i otro premio. Fscriba a The
Percival Novelty Co. Box 203
Ponce, p R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
jIMUY IN TERESAN1E!!

Sc deseean crmprar 2 Kilometres
de via portFtil. compuesta de rail- de
-. II 8 Is ibras. con sus traviesas,
unions clips Y hollis correspondent
tes. .Ademas 200 metros de curvas '
20 desv.os 90 dsrechos y 10 izquier-
dos) .Ancho de Ia via, 30 pulgadas
Los iptere'ados pueden diriiirse /
la Administration de este peri6dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
urupuay

Uruguay
Montevideo, agosto 2o.-Es OBJ
jeto de toda clase Gle aomentario:
Ia llegada q esta. capital tle IN emf
sario particular del mini5tro de Re-
laciones Exteriores del Brasil, baron
de Rio Branco, quien Sc dice que
trae una mission confidential relacio-
NADIA con la proxima election presi
dencial.
Parece que el canciller brasileno
desea tener datos precisos sobre Ia
question presidential y la actualidad
po1tica del Uruguay para saber 81
efectivamente Ia elecci0n del senor
Battle es una bandera de guerra ci
vii:
Segdn personals que Sc dicen bien
enteradas de 10 que ocurre en- los en-
tretelones de la polftica de actuali-
dad, el senior Battle no acepta la pre-
sidencia de Ia Repdblica.
Basan esta creencia en- que de los
muchos telegramas que Sc lie han di-
rlgdo proclanando su candidatura
pres!d dencial, 4 ninguno contesto afr
matlvamente aceptando la procla-
macion. =
Agradece la atenci6n del alto ho-
nor pero NADIA mas.
Asf ocurrio invariablemente, y
asf ACADIA de pasar con el teleg anna
que le envio Ia convention de su par
lido,
Sc deduce de esto, que el senior
Battle no quiere ser presidente de la
repdblica, Q no Sc anima q serlo,
coavencido de que el error que come
terra seria de funestas consecuencias
Bolivia
La Paz, agosto 2O.-"La Epoca"
1iario oficioso, editorialmente, al
reeordar el aniversarlo de Ia expedi-
cion del laudo arbitral argentine en-
Ia question, de limites entire BOLIVIA
y el PERU, despues de hacer algunas
reflexiones, ternlina diciendo que en-
el propio Senado argentine Sc cele-
bran los funerales de cato de alo del
erbitraje y del prestigio moral del
presidente de esa Republica y de
sus dignos asesores.
Al recordar esta fecha luctuosa,
agrega, enviamos I'm sentitlo p4sane
81 tribunal arbitral de La Haya, que
segurameate hoy Sc cubrio de negro5
crespoaes lnaugurara el moaumen-
to-que perpet'ie la remoria del m2-
ogrado arbltral le International
PERI
Lima, aeosto l9.-"El Comercio'
an 81 editorial conenta las notas del
;anciller del Ecuador t.octor peralta
Dice que iaterpreta fielmcnte las
IDEAS del pai, entero, que son que el
l'er,l siga Ell rosesiGp de -los terrific
.io>, nicntr2s el Ecuador clama inu
1llineatA por arregloS iirectos, i fin
:;e ,cr Il Il o. possible de algta modo
:al!r del atD!iadero.
!::*ta ma:i.ra los tres ministries
rlec;iac;o3cs eelebraron una coaferen
~ = Ire kC.a con ell canciller doc
:o} !'c:Tas; pero es impossible teaer
:o,.2 ella tI45os.
--,M1lan2 en- tren extraortlinario
50 t:1srorta.l i TarTna el regimiento
90
FL microbes Sc hara Ia prueba del
o,Oltaia 1;ustes de IA batcr;a Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

Los cuentos hasa ahora recbidos pubcados para lu
char el campeonao de La Correspondence sus auto
res los que siguen:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
Cuando termina ell plazo del campeonato.
Formation del iurado.

eo is dc Norinbre de 1910 "Lo Correspondence o3rird p6
para forac6m rao ud de los ceno decn
c"a sea de mds m<ro ad campeonao LA Corresoon
dncla publar Is das de anticipation echa sta de p
~ nombres de RESIDENCES la a de omr
Fente urado caicador de los cuentos E hsco onsl q
cada auto cuentos e La Correspondenca
doce nomb de de agrado formation
del rado Eta voacon demaa que los 25 30 nomb de Ia
h doce oueaan desado w los auoes do cuntos canddo
uado De candidates La Coepondencia desgna
los de hayan ono
da mada urado a6cad del de cuentos de L Co.
irespondenc de Puerto Rico rado as constudo eb 6 d.,
Dcembe de 1910 qua hayn concudo al
eonaoy 6 de de 1911 dch uao dara veredcto L Co.
lIen6a
"El primer cuentista puertOrriqueha"
'oEs enenddo estabece LA Correspondence de Puers,
Rico tunate ella considerable deenddo
e primer puertoqueho Siendo de que
consevado hasa anto
otro de satisfaction de La Coespondnca
arrebatado otro campe6n
Coespondenc pubcara medda que los reabisado
odos los que e remido Ell campeonato
Lo que "La Correspondence, 10 possible. espera.
coSendo de los LA Correpondencs muar
gnero terao estudo vida
da naraleza Dos pugo dar nuesra paa daro
clio condcon
vida odos
los ellis puede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
CHARLES WERE.

AGENTE DE ADUANA Y COMISIONISTA
Agelte General ea ID ss de Ia Cenpshia De SECURES
contra Incendiss 'LUNION de PARIS"
De los ARADOS ALEMAN sisteas Bcceta Msrca "PAJARfO
de 10 Cerveza frsncess "MAXEVILLE''
de Ia CerveZs aleusps "SlLVATOR"
Vend. ACBITES GRASAS, de ealidsdes
lDejsrsbles para tsds clsse de Msslinari,s
20 BOX 223 TELEFON0 37L
TRsUANz. NJUNRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

Ense6anza en- ingles.
Sc admiten alumnos desde So. 4 So
grado. Precios conuenc,onales. So
preparan maestros rurales y gradua-
dos, y para ell Servicio Civil.
Examenes en- septiembre por d De
partamento de Educaci6n.
I'm alumno estudioso puede apre,l
der an grado en- estos tres meses.
Sc les proporcionara pupilaje a lot
alumnos de Ia isla que deseen aprove-
char esta oportunidad.
Para informes pueGen dirigirse q
doha Ana Rogue & C6live U. Hines,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
Ia EStrella de BpDito Roman.

Fonda y posada. Hsbitaciones fles
a. y ventiiadas, 50 sdmiten abona-
10, servicio esmerado. hano de oucha
l'abucoa, Gale Cristobal Colon
:; 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
HAY PUEBLO
QUE. NO TIE
MEN DERE-
CHO A MADAM

Los pueblos que quieren ta
Ger derecho a la vida, los que
20 quieren anularse, los que
Iuieren ell bienestar de Ia pa
ria, los que quieren luchar y
rnVENCER!!!
tienen que pensar MUCHO
3ritar MAS.
Pa<a gritar Y ser oidos,
HAY QUE TENER Pull
MONIES SANOS, y para te
Gerpulmones sanos,
HAY QUE TENER... .....
TABONUCOL.
Ninguna botica buena te nie>
ga un pote. solo vale Is ctvs.
COLEGI0 De San ILDEFONS0
DIRUIDo PoR
HIJAS DE LA CARLOAD.
San Juan, P. r.
Sc da la enseha MA de instrucci6u
primaria idioma inglfs, bordado y Ia.
bores. Sc abre ell nuevo curse el 10.
de Septiembre.
Ademas por precio especial clase de
'mlisica y piano.
Dirigirse a la Superiora del Cole
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

BASES DEL CANFE0NATC
Bases generates del concurso in,
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores
Mas de ochenta cuentos rer1aitidos; rnuchos
esperando turno de publication.
LA Correspondence" que Puerto Rico genios
Fandose especmene denomnado literature
llama ueno La Correspondnc dea poDar uedea roduc
de gran mto sla ha decddo abr medic IL
estas Lneas abe capeonato deca
del de mas eto
Los cuentos deben scr neditos.
LA Correspondence ofece pua de vencedo
esabce para evar deante las uiente bases
que remitdos Correrondenca para TOM
dben ndo tas estas tras7
"Para el canpecnaAo de ia Corspondencia".
2oLos deen suscrtos
publ Pero desearen aquo hace puoco nobre
advertn ndcando peeudonmo ean pubclda! FL
ntdlco deb de todos modos nombre del autor
Cuando termna Ell pazo del campeonato
S desde 10 de Julio de 1902
termmara ell 10 de Noviembre de 1916
4oLos 1000 paabas
ueden residences h fuera de ellis
5oUn mmo puede capeonato cuentos t.
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TAFT TOASTED I'M LONDON
Consul General Griffiths Says
Smile Is Backed by Granite.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l ]

London, June 15.-The best feature of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society's
jubilee dinner at the Waldorf Hotel to-
night was Consul General Grifhths's
speech in proposing the health of Presi-
dent Taft
1t began with a fine play of humor at
the expense of George T. Wilson. who
was in the chair. supported by Paul
Morton; it ended with an eloquent trib-
ute to the great work done by Ameri
can Presidents, especially Washington.
Lincoln and Roosevelt, for the welfare
of the world and with an appreciative
estimate of the courage, manliness and
exalted character of Mr.. Taft.
There was hearty round of applause
when Mr. Grifiths described him as a
man with a smile and with granite be-
hind the smile, and as a high minded
Executive. carrying on the work of his
predecessor with unfailing patience to a
brilliant success.
The dinner, arranged by the British
staff of the company for Paul Morton
and George T Wilson. was a delightful
affair with more than a hundred persons
at the tables and a series of excellent
speeches by Lord Kintore and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT
Phelps Taken Without Resist
ance-Wanted to Surrender.

Monroe Bridge, Mass, June 15.-Declar-
ing that he has been trying to surrender
since Tuesday afternoon, Silas Phelps, the
alleged murderer of Sheriff Haskins, of
Charlemont, who has been sought by sher-
iffs posses and militiamen in the vicinity
of Monroe Mountain since last Sunday. is
tonight locked up in the Franklin County
Jail. When Phelps was captured this
afternoon he declared that once before he
had tried to surrender, but that he had
frightened two of his pursuers by coming
on them suddenly, and before the could
offer himself for capture they took to their
heels.
The capture of the hunted man was
effected this afternoon by D. F. Shea,
Depty State Game Warden, assisted by
Charles Thompson, of North Adams. and
Deputy Sheriff Pratt. Phelps was digging
with knife for water at a spot thirty
yards from a clearing. His rifle and shot
gun. both unloaded, were leaning against
a tree out of reach. Shea ordered him to
throw up his hands and then sprang at
him. While he held him, Thompson COW
cred him and Pratt manacled him Phelps
made resistance. He was apparently
half mad from thirst and hunger. and
asked to be taken to a spring little dis
tance away. There he fell head first into
the water and gulped and choked until he
was restrained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SANDSLIDE BURIES THREE
Each Had Leg Broken; Fellow
Workmen Dig Them Out.

Three laborers at work last night IN
the excavation for the new Grand Cen
trail Station, near Add street and Lex
ington avenues We're caught in a sand
slip and seriSdsly injured.
Peter Dolan, of No. 1l13 Third ave
nue.; Thomas Ryan, of No 2OS East 23d
street, and Joseph Marie. of No. 3D.
East 10th street each had leg broken
The men were digging, together with
TWENTY-FIVE others, when the foreman
saw some earth. which had become loose
owing to the blasting, begin to slip he
shouted to the men to run, and all but
the three named got away in time, ana
they were buried up to the armplts
The foreman ordered the gang to dig
their comrades out. and in less than
fifteen minutes they were freed.
Meantime two ambulances had been
summoned from the Flower Hospital by
Policemen Kelly and Crotty, of the East
51st street station. Dr. Newcomb at
tended to the three men. who were re-
moved to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SEyLER SHOT BY FATHER
Brother of Man Tried for Killing
Jane Adams May Die.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Atlantic City, June 15.-William Sey-
Ter. arrested for killing Jane Adams and
later freed, is back in the city jail to-
night, held as a witness in case IN
which his father, Peter Seyler, Is
charged with shooting Jasper a younger
son. The father and William say the
shooting was purely accidental Jasper
Sevler is in the City Hospital severely
wounded. and If the operation which the
doctors performed tonight is not sue
cessful there is little chance for his re-
;oyery.
When the report Of the shooting was
first made to the police it was that the
father of Jane Adams had killed William
SEWER. 4 detective went at once to the
home Of the Seylers, but was not allowed
"a enter He went back to Headquar-
ters. got half a dozen policemen, and
then they forced their way into the
oe,,lar home. They took Peter and Will
ION, Sewer back TO the city Jail and
locked them up.
Peter Sevler told the police that while
he WAS cleaning his revolver it exploded
accidentally. and the bullet struck Jas
,,ar in the breast just below the heart
-,ha shot startled the neighborhood, and
.,,.,os nersons rushed TO the Seyler
l,o,,se and soon the street was blocked
AT the hospital the doctors removed
tho builet. but an hour later second
onaration was found necessary TO relieve
q runrrlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
"STUCK TO THE SHIP
Boy Takes Involuntary Ride in q
Dirigible.

Chillicothe, Ohio. June 15.-Breaking
away from its moorings. a dirigible bal
loon belonging to Cromwell Dixon, OF
Columbus, Ohio. scared to an altitude
of half mile above this city to-day,
carving with it Fred Meyers, ten years
old. while thousands of Mortified specta-
tors looked on.
The balloon drifted five miles west,
and as the gas became partly exhausted
slowly came toward the earth The boy
crawled out to the extreme end OF the
framework, and when within ten feet OF
the ground dropped off safely. The bal
loon arose when relieved Of the weight
It was last seen travelling westward.
Automobiles starting in pursuit of the
wild air craft, found the lad walking
toward the city. He said that his first
impulse was to jump, but by the time
he had made up his mind the earth
looked so far away he thought he would
better stick to the ship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
ONCE MORE HE'S MISSING
Eleven Year Old Boy Runs Away
for Fourth Time in Year.

Charles Osborne, eleven years old,
yesterday ran away from his home. No.
236 West 9th street. for the fourth time
within a year He took along, his
mother says, S26 in cash and the family
handbook. The police are looking for
him.
Last year Charles was struck by an
automobile in The Bronx. His head was
injured. and he left the hospital with his
mind slightly affected Almost immedi-
ately he developed the wanderlust, and
one day ran away from home He was
found and returned to his parents
Again he ran away. and was found on
an elevated train. About a month ago
he disappeared, taking ST with him.
Since his injury Charles has had an
especial aversion for school, and his par
ents have had their hands full getting
him to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
COLOR LINE UP AGAIN
High School Girl Insists Upon
Right to Attend Dance.

East Orange n. j., June Is (SpeciaD.-
The color line. ever a source of perplexity
In the East Orange schools, has stirred up
new trouble here. This time the High
School graduates are in the thick of it.
and it is all because Miss Isabel Wander
vail, graduate and negro, insists on her
right to attend the graduate dance.
The tickets for the dance. which is to
take place on June "a in the Woman's Club
of Orange, one of the most exclusive places
of entertainment in all the Oranges. were
distributed among the members of the class
on Monday, but Miss Vandervall received
none While in school yesterday she wrote
a note to John Hermann. manager of the
dance. asking him for her ticket but got
no reply.
Miss Vandervall says she intends 10 go
TO the dance and intimates that she will
bring with her a male escort of her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
81 Am RUNNING FRISCO"
SO Says Mayor, and Adds Fight
Will Be Pulled Off.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

10 The Trtbune.1
ehicaeo' June 15.-'T am running San
+ frahclsco L am taking no orders from
0lilett or his Attorney General. You
can bet your last dollar that the big
night VIII be pulled off in my town Just
as advertised"
Mayor Pat Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco. skipping from depot to depot to-
DAY to catch Pacific Coast bound flyer,
delivered this ultimatum just after
scurrying through the sporting extras
which had announced that Governor
Gilett of California had issued orders
through the Attorney Generals office
that the Jeffries-Johnson battle must be
pulled off outside the boundaries of the
Golden State
would like to ask the Governor of
that state" he continued, IF he thinks
he can step into my town and tell us
what we must do and what we shan't
Go We know what we want, and we
get what we want when we want it.
The big thing that we want Just
now is the scrap, which / say to you
will be fought in San Francisco on July
T. SoN q hoA ., dllo1iiSsS SSiieldi anu al
the rest of them to the contrary not
withstanding"
The San Francisco burgomaster had
no more than issued this edict of seces-
sion from the sovereignty of the State
OF California. when he was asked what
he would do if the National Guard of
California should be ordered out to stop
the big mill.
81 tell you we run San Francisco" he
replied I'VE run it to suit ourselves.
We have policemen who do what We tell
them to do. The kcs. bet of the day is
that somebody will be badly licked in
San Francisco on July 4, and by that 1
mean either Jeffries or Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BOYS FALL FAR: ONE DEAD
Three Tumble from Houses and
Two NAV Die in Hospital.

Two boys were probably fatally in
jured and another was instantly killed
by falling from the roof and windows OF
houses in different parts Of the city
early last evening.
At 6 o'clock Passelle Jogoland, who
lives with his parents at No 21I For
syth street, while playing on the third
floor of the house near a window lost his
balance and fell to the street At Cow
erneur Hospital it was said he has a
fractured skull.
Ten minutes later. at No. 81 Suffolk
street, Jacob Pardler fell from a window
on the fifth floor. and was instantly
killed.
Shortly afterward David Grossman, Of
No 365 Cherry street, dropped off the
roof of No. 346 Cherry street, landed in
a yard and fractured his skull. He, too,
was taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SltlMER AFIRE ON HUDSON
sassengers Taken OFF in Boats
and Vessel Beached.

!. .''1siEeepsie, y. Y. June 15.-Fire
'se 9ut On the Hudson River steamer
= martin, of the Central Hudson
- ---iVost Company's feet. when the
vas southbound opposite Stats
r.. 'his afternoon Captain George
ordered the steamer beached
hsopus Island. on the east shore
A. 'noers and crew Immediately laid
VI IRE hose and soon cxtinguished
=, '-a'ies' which had broken out aft Of
= Plot house
g. passengers. who had been taken
i. aal boats. returned on board and
=. --e'iiler completed her journey 10
y, ead Newburg The damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
| BORROWED CANNON'S BIBLE
Department of Justice Had None,
So Sent for Speakers.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, June 15--One reason for
Speaker Cannons frequent Scriptural al
lusions was discovered by the Depart
ment of Justice to-day. When Repre-
sentative Gordon Russell, of Texas. ap-
peared at the department this afternoon
to be sworn in as United States judge
it was discovered that the Bible was
missing A long search failed TO flnd IL
The department officials were in guam
dary until one of them happened to re-
member that Speaker Cannon's home
was just around the corner. A mes
senger was sent post haste to Mr. Can
non and was told he could have dozen
Bibles, ranging from huge plush volumes
to small pocket editions. He made
selection, and Judge Russell took MS
oath of office under proper religious
aUSDiceS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
PARR SEES MR.. MACvEAGH
No Decision as to His Reward for Dis
covering Sugar Frauds.

Washington. June 15.-Richard Parr had
a long talk with Secretary Macveagh this
afternoon regarding his reward for dis
covering the sugar frauds at New York
The Secretary promised him an answer In a
few davs after talk with the President
Meanwhile Mr. MacVeagh declined 10 indi-
cate what he thought Parr should have
There is not more than $4,000 of the moiety
fund appropriated for this year available
go that if any larger reward Is given TO
Parr Congress will haye to be called on
for the cash Secretary MacVeagh said
that this would not be done at this session
Anticipating the possibility of a large
award. Mr. Parr already is getting a num-
her of letters requesting assistance One
letter asked for $1,000 He returned to New
York tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
KNOX FOR GOVERNOR
Will Be Indorsed by Pennsyl-
vania Republican Caucus.

Pittsburg, June 15.-The name OF
Secretary Knox will be presented to
the Republican State Convention next
Wednesday as a candidate for Gov
ernor In a statement issued tonight
Mayor ". A. Masee, of this city, said
that Mr.. Knox's name had been sug-
gested from so many sources within
few days that the Allegheny County
delegates to the convention had crystal
Hzed on the Secretary of State as a can
didate.
A call for a caucus will be issued to-
morrow The caucus, which probably
will be held on Friday, will formally
indorse Secretary Knox and arrange TO
present his name to the convention, ac-
cording to the Mayor.