davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
BIG INCREASE IN IMPORTS
Cur Exports, Too, in Manufacturers
Materials Show Large Gains.

Washington. July 31.-The value of inn
ported manufacturers materials of the
United States for the fiscal year just closed.
including crude and partly manufactured
goods, amounted to SS56, 900 o{o, as compared
with SOL 600 000 last year, $410.00o,Go0 ten
years ago and s2s7 5CO. 900 twenty years ago.
Exports from the United St4tes of manu-
facturerS materials. including goods ready
for consumption and goods for further use
in manufacturing abroad, aggregated III
value in the fiscal year 1910 s76S, coo coo. as
against SOL C00,V00 u year ago, $4S5, 100000 ten
wears ago and $l79,GoO.O9o twenty years ago.
These figures show the imports Tor the
last year of manufacturers materials TO
have been larger than ever before. ana 109
per cent more than a decade ago, while the
exports last year We're Is per cent greater
than in 1890.
Exports Of foodstuHs in 1910 showed a
falling off. due to q larger consumption by
the rcopie OF this country Exported food
sruTs last year were valued at $369. 000, 600,
as compared with $l3s G50,0Oo in 1863 aud s5i5-
oo 90 in 1906, decline Of 80 per cent in the
last decade The average export price OF
wheat in 1910 was 81 02l2 a bushei. as against
7g cents lu 1900.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
TO REBUILD BURNED PLANT
Texas Oil Company Begins Work
Before Firemen Leave Scene.

Work on the rebuilding OF the Texas Oil
plant, which was destroyed on Saturday
night, was begun early yesterday morning,
while the fremen were still working on the
burning emberS. About one hundred men
were put to work erecting temporary sheds
"a aunid the complete shutting doWn of the
plant.
The Texas company suffered Il loss esti-
mated to be close TO s50,000. Every building
except the engine room was completely
burned down. All the tanks, warehouses,
sheds and terminal facilities were either
recently completed or We're nearing com
pietion. About three hundred men were at
work at the plant. and all Will be put to
work Teconstructing the same.
The plant, which is situated at Bergen
Point and fronts on Newark Bay and the
Kill van Kul occupies about eight acres
of land Ii was rushed with orders, and
there were in the yards at the time the fire
started several hundred steel oil tanks filled
with oil awaiting shipment The oruer was
part Of one to I've sent at A fixed date, and
to save them from destruction men and
boys were employed at 81 an hour TO roll
them into the kills. from where they were
loaded on boat.
The fi:c started when a boy. in heating a
rvet, ienited his clothing. Men tore his
clothing from his body, but in doing so set
fire to some wood saturated with oil. The
oil caused the flames 10 spread rapidly and
the entire city department was called to
the scene.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
HUBBARDITES GAIN POINT
Church Closed, but Pastor Holds Ser
vices in Chapel-Declined Collection.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Poughkeepsia, y Y, July SIN the con-
test between the Rev Mr. Hubbard and
certain members of his congregation. tie
Church scored another point to-day. De-
spite the posters on the doors of the
church auditorium. which set forth in big
letters, Church closed Sunday. July 81
the pastor and his followers got possession
OF the chapel and held a resula,' Sunday
morning devotional service.
The Rev Mr. Hubbard looked worn and
pale. but MS eyes snapped as he exclaimed:
II don't baiieve in making a church like q
club. having banduets and suppers thsTe
This was the only note of defiance hs
sounded to liberalism in his address. which
was mostly confined 10 conventional
phrases. expressing regret that so many
faithful members in good standing OF the
Baptist Church should be barred out OF
their place of worship.
Mr. Hubbard advised his followers not TO
worry and to trust in Cod Il have been
land always have had a roof over n1y
head"
Deacon JiIlard, one or the trio OF church
officials loyal 10 the minister. asked that
the collection De presented go the Rev. Mr..
Hubbard. The latter declined the Offer
with thanks.
The Hubbardites viii not disclose their
plan OF campaign. It is believed that they
will take action in the courts attacking ths
legality OF Mr.. Hubbard's removal. To-
night Mr. Hubbard held an outdoor meet.
ing on the church lawn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
CONFER ON OHIO STRIKE
Harmon Meets Gen. Dick and
Mayor-Wreck Laid to Malice.

Columbus. Ohio, July Sl.-Governor Har-
mon, Major General Charles Dick and
Mayor Marshall conferred tonight in al
effort TO bring about settlement of he
strike of the streetcar men declared q week
ago, and which resulted in three thousand
troops being brought into the city A num-
Der of Columbus business men are working
to the same end
The day was unmarked by rioting A
union mass meeting held in the State House
thousand. Cars were run about on sched-
ule during the lay and evening.
Militia officials will call on the State
Railroad Commission to investigate the
wreclling of a train at Belle Valley. Ohio,
on the Cleveland & Marietta Railroad early
this morning bringing the Cd Battalion of
the 4th Regiment here from camp at Mari
eta FOR streetcar strike riot duty. It is
said by Ohio National Guard officers thar
evidence of malice was found, and they be-
Iieve that an effort was made to wreck the
train.
The switch had been broken open by q
stone discovered along the right of way
with a switch lamp torn from It's place.
The train was ferailed and it ran into
cut of cars containing brick. The cut was
only twenty feet from the switch.
Fifteen of the officers and men OF the
4tr Regiment were slightly injured That
they capped serious injury is due TO
the fact that just ahead Of the cars con-
tanning the men were two cars filled with
horses Two OF these We're killed. The en-
gine was demolished and the two horse
cars badly Dana ged
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
WAS VICTIM OF HIS FRIENDS
Assault" on Gov. Patterson
ONLY a Too Cordial Greeting.

Nashville, Tenn, July 3t.-Governor Pat
terson returned here last night after deiiv-
ering a campaign speech at Winchester, and
EXPRESSED himself as being surprised at re
story of "an assault" which had been cir
culated He was in his usual health. and
explained that the only suggestion OF an
assault he could recall was a rather tu-
rnultuous and enthusiastic greeting from \
mountaineer whom he knows personally
and counts among his stanchest friends
Governor Patterson was sTasped from
behind when ne alighted from train At
Winchester One man threw his arms
around the Governors neck. while the sec
oond dealt him a blow in the back which
knocked the oreath out of him Medical
attention was given him. and afterward AZ
was taken to the Fair Grounds to speak
On being introduced the Governor steppe1
to the front of the platform and spoke
few words He found il impossible 70 cor
tfnue but remained on The platform while
Judge Floyd EstiII delivered Governor Pat
terson's address
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
CROWDED TROLLEY HITS AUTO
-Four Occupants of Machine Thrown
Out and Bruised.

\ church avenue trolley car. full OF pas
sengers and bound for the goth street ferry,
ran into a touring car owned and driven by
Joseph A Quinn, of No. 3S9 East 4th street
Brooklyn al Church avenue anF that stree
last night. The automobile was overturned
and Mr.. quinn. his wife. and Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Cornell. of No. I4s Bushwiok ave-
nue. were thrown out.
The car was stopped Immediately and
passengers ran 10 the aid OF the occupants
OF the automobile Drs. Yarn and Ives. II
the Kings County Hospital, found that the
four escaped with general contusions ana
shock. They were taken 10 the Quinn hons
in another machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
MENA GETS AC0YAPA
Madriz General Abandons Town
After Hearing of Lara's Defeat.

BluefieIds, Nicarag qua, July 5L-GeneTal
Easquez commander in chief of the Mic
araguan forces, has abandoned Acoyapa to
General Mena. the provisional commander,
who has occupied strong position before
the town for some time past. Nasquez
burned the houses containing stores and
ammunition.
This move on the part of the Madriz
commander was caused by the news of the
disastrous defeat of General Lara by Mon
cado on July -. In this engagement. after
ten hours fighting. according to reports re-
ceived here the Madriz forces fed in dis
order. leaving fifty prisoners three Hotch-
kiss GUNS, six Tapid firers and hundred
thousand. rounds of ammunition. II is re-
ported also that General Lara was wound
cd and that General Moncado is in pursuit.
Heavy cannonading continues between
Halfway Cay, which is held by Estrada,
and Bluefieds Bluff, where General Rlvas
is in command of the Nicaraguan govern
ment troops. The latter has been warned
by the American naval officer in charge
TO exercise care, as his shells are falling
close 10 Bluehelds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
SIX INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur Swung Into Pole TO Avoid
Hitting Big Carryan.

L.ynbrook Long Island. July SI--Avoid-
ing a side-wipe from big real estate auto
mobile carryaIl. Charles Covert. chauffeur
for Samuel Bernstein. swung his car into
an electric pole this afternoon He was
seriously injured. while his employer. Mrs
Bernstein and their two children were cut
BY flying glass and bruised and shaken up-
The accident occurred near Lakeview. MID
way between Hampstead and Lynbrook-
Covert was jammed against the steering
wheel. and was hurt internally The wfrd
shield of heavy glass was shattered an
the pieces flew into the face of the ocef-
pants OF the tonneau. Mrs. Bernstein had
several teeth Knocked out. heE> upper Ep
was laid open and she was cut about the
face Mr.. Bernstein and their two chill
dren were cut by flying glass.
George Mohrmann. proprietor OF the
I.akeview Inn. his son Clarence ana
charles Johnson released the occupants OF
the car. who were caught in the wreckaEe
All tve were helped into the inn and care6
for there by Mrs. Nohrmann and others
until the ambulance arrived from the Bel
mont Memorial Hospital. at Hampstead
The members of the Bernstein faulil-
were treated at once. and then taken to sEle
hospital. where they were again looked
after
The Bernsteins We're later taken 70 thsi~
home, at Arvcrue. Covert was left ir ths
hospital where 1t Is feared he vii ola.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
TAFT HAS DAYS OUTING
Motored to Aunt Della Tor
Dinner-Busy Week Ahead.

Reverly. Mass, July 31-Presideht 1aIl
had his longest automobile ride to-daS y
Starting out a little after 10 O'CLOCK tii'
morning. he motored over to worcester III
tho interior of the state, and proceeueu
from there TO the little village of Mlloury'
Mass where he attended sort OF famiiy
reunion at the home of Aunt Deila 1oireS
t,aturning to Beverly at $40 ocIoch ~
night the speedometer on the car sIo"eo
. total mileage for the day OF fractI'Ii
moro than one hundred and fifty. mics
ACCOMMODATING the President were Slrs-
MI 11epr1, " Taft. a brother; Master
,-t,orlie Taft and Captain Archibald BUT
At Miss Torrey's home Horace u
.potber OF the Presidents brothers. jciileo
+,, Dinner was served at l;3o-
.,,,,rt Della had personally superintendeu
the preparations for the meal anu
t.ted another of her famous apple pies
After dinner Aunt Della" took VIII |"
oau ON some of the neighbors- As the t"o
,arssd ont of the Torrey place arm in arm
cd walked along down the street the
1,.i,I,r,+ co1,1d be heard chucking ana
laughing in turn. AUNT Della was hapfE
as could be
on the way back TO Beverly tiuS d. l'e'
noon the President had an excellent Vp-
noY4unitv to see many thousafloS VI lh0
.-aat American people at play. just ou'
Of Worcester he passed through Lake H'oe'
,,.bare q big thrcng failed to recognize '"e
distinguished automobilist- coming hi'o
poeton the President stopped Tor a MIN
,,ta ON the bridge over the ChaFieS fi'ei
NJ Norun1besa Park tc admire the "aIet
scene The river was fairly Jan'ned WIN
canoes.
x,,,, the greatest crowd of the day vas
encountered at Revere Beach. rms resort
:. Do.+o,,s conev Island. The President
voc oriciIv recognized, and as he passed
a,onz, -,ere wassa stampede from the
nd, beach to the roadway. There were
cbaars and handclappings all along the
linz, and the aroma of hot sausage, 1rled
,rayns and hot buttered popcorn filled the
air
,rba Presidents visits TO Worcester and
>riuhnrv were kept secret until to-day.
on6 he sIipped IN and out OF cities alons
N. line with but few OF the inhabitants
roting his presence.
The President has a busy week before
him, engagements having been made for
a large number OF callers. Frank J. hei-
logg. OF st. Paul. is in town tonight. anG
Governor Eberhardt OF Minnesota Will be
here tomorrow. They are going TO urge
the President 10 speak at the National
Conservation Congress In st. Paul early in
September, and 1t is said that he may ac-
rent General Leonard Wood also is booked
for tomorrow.
John George Simon Shuebe, the man who
wanted to see the President ION religious.
matters yesterday, and was finally taken
into custody, was committed to the Dan
vers asylum to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
DAY ABOUNDS IN RESCUES
Life Guards Far Buster than
Police at Coney Island.

Estimating the number OF persons who
yielded 10 the alluTement of the cooling
breezes OF Coney Island and the neighbor-
ing beaches yesterday at about 100000 the
police declared they constituted such order
ly crowds that they had little to do,
But while the police had quiet day of
il. the life guards stationed along the
waterfront had a different tale 20 tell Of
their experiences. They declared they had
seldom before been SO constantly busy
throughout the day rescuing unfortunates
who had gone out beyond their depth or
were seized by cramps.
Bessie Sundenblatt, of No. "A Columbia
street, Manhattan, yentured out with pair
Of water wings about seventy-tive feet,
when the air III them gave out. Celia Win
nick, neghbor, who was her companion
swan to her assistance, and both sank in
the struggle which followed. Captain
Tom" Riley and Gus Jordan, life
guards, brought the girls ashore and re-
suscitated them.
Annie Finkelphal, of Ne. S02 Cherry
street, Manhattan, tainted in the water
and was rescued by Riley. G Gorge c. Camp
bell, said to be the general assistant super
intendent of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, and friend, Alexander
Barclay, of No. 13f jefferson avenue,
brooklyn, swan out too far and were over
come with fatigue. Both were rescued by
the United States Volunteer Lifesavers.
James Roberts, of No 455 Washington ave
nue., Manhattan, gave out from heart fail
ure while in the water and was rescued by
members of ttle lifesavers. who dragged
him ashore
Much excitement prevailed when Mar
guerite Russo, OF No 13 Withers street,
iured BY the blatant cries Of the corn
vender-'Hot. hot, neutrality-suspicious.
too near the stand, setting fire to her dress.
Rystanders were quick TO respond to her
cries subduing the flames by wrapping the
burning girl in their coats. She was
slightly burned about the arms.
a recent law forbids boys under sixteen
years old peddlng on the street. About
twenty-five Youngsters, disrcgardng the
law. had their goods cohfsCated until this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, when, in company
with their parents. they are to appear in
the Coney Island police court for full ex-
panaton Of the law and warning against
further violation.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
SIX PERSONS DROWNED
Continued from first pagc.

! the beach. TIE fourth man Of the party
was brought in with comparative ease
| by a lifeguard
Two other reseues in which q woman
| figured as a heroine occurred in Jamaica
| Bay, off the Can3rsie shore. yesterday
afternoon. The woman was Mrs. Louis
Bindrin, of No 9 Greene street. Ever
green, Long Island. With her husband
and Louis Marks. of No. PAP Troutmar
street, Brooklyn, she was returning in
her husbands launch. the Comet, from
fishing trip. All had on their bathing
suits. The craft was running along at
| a good rate of speed, when swells from
passing steamer capsised her, and all
three were thrown overheard.
Neither of the men could swim, but
Mrs. Bindrin is a crack swimmer. When
all bobbed to the surface after the first
ducking she made for Marks who was
close to her She got him by the neck
of his bathing suit and towed him TO
the upset boat, to which he ciung. Then
she started after her husband, who was
further away and nearly exhausted
She was having a hard time with him
when the launch Seymour. with her
owner, William Rigbie, of Canarsie,
aboard, came along. She and her hu5-
band were hauled aboard the craft and
then the Comet was righted and towed
ashore.
Frank Galicka, Of Newark. y. J.. was
rescued from drowning at South Beacii.
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon by
fourteen year-oid Walter Holcombe.
Galicka was taken with cramps while in
swimming He sank and the boy swan
cut after him. While crowds watched
from the water andsthe shore the lad got
the man to the shore, and DR.. Donovan.
OF the s. r. Smith Infirmary, was called.
Galicka was treated and sent home.
Lieutenant DWyer, of Harbor Squad +,
stationed at 120th street and the East
River, was cruising in a police launch
yesterday afternoon on Long Island
Sound, when he heard cries for help
coming from the Astoria shore, near All
Ferry Point. He put III, and found a
man ciinging to the bottom of a cap
sized catboat and another laboriously
swimming for shore. He got both out
of the water They gave their names as
William FeatherSon, Of No. ca Eagle
avenue, The Bronx, and Edward Stoll,
of No. 376 East 160th street. They said
they had clung to the craft for half an
hour before Dwyer heard them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
NUNCIO NOT YET RECALLED
Vatican Greatly Offended by
Spain, but Adopts Waiting Policy

Rome, July 31.-The Papal Nuncio 9t
Madrid. Monsignor Nico. has not been
recalled by the Vatican. which is await
ing the official announcement Of the re-
call 10y tie Spanish government of Mar
qUis de Oieda, Ambassador to the Vati-
can. The situation with regard to the
rupture with Spain, therefore, remains
practically unchanged.
The Vatican is greatly offended at the
methods adopted by Premier Canaleias
in the recall of the Spanish Ambassador.
As the announcement was made through
the press. and neither the Papa Nuncio
directl.. As Il consequence the PapaI
Secretary Of state. Cardinal Merry del
Nal has not beer abb. to take any
measure Of retalia ton. but it is believed
thar GIonsignor Vico viii be instructed
to leave Madrid Immediately after the
official announcement of Marquis de
Ojeda's reca!. is received here.
The opinion is held in some circles
however. that the Vatican will give fur
ther proof of its tolerance by permitting
the rapaI Nuncio to remain at Madrid
Notwithstanding the withdrawal Of the
Spanish Ambassador. as was the case
when the French government ordered
the French Ambassador at the Vatican
to return TO Paris. On that occasion the
PapaI Nuncio. Monsignor Lorenzelli, re-
manned in Paris until diplomatic rela-
tons We're completely broken off.
And there are some who still hope that
the recall OF Marquis de Ojeda is merely
temporary, and that his absence from
Rome viii assume the nature Of a sim
pie vacation, and that he will return
when an agreement has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH
Man Who Telephcned for Protec-
ton Also Killed Fighting Police.

Scranton. Penn, July S1--George Kent,
srtver Of a police patrei wagon. was shot
dead from ambush late last night while
driving through Green Ridge, q suburb IF
Jhe city.
Kent was driving with a detail of officers.
81. 80 were called by telephone to protect
1ha home of john Stogt. who said that an
Italian faG threatened to hiow up his
7fec=e The police were nearing Stout S
9ssr7e. when three shots were fired from a
--acant lot Kent was struck ny one of the
shots and dropped dead off his seat
= man vas seen running I'D a c9'lm dump
l.ear by soon afterward. The police sur
sounded the dump, and after an exchange
- shots the man vas shot through the
neck with d rife IaI as he stood against
tlff sky line waving his gun and daring the
police TO take him. He proved to be Frank
Stout, the n1au who had summoned the
7,clice 10 protect his house. de was dead
when the police lifted him from The ground
CSe3ghbors say he had been acting queerly
Of late.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
LOST REAL FIGHT PICTURE
Dramatic Coach Fails at Camera
When Company Men Xix.

tIaclzensack. y J. July 81 (SpeciaD.-
There was ore dramatic picture that the
Dramagr raIil Company. with plant at
FGceUater. missed yesterday. Il was tight
i.etween President J. Edward She1win ana
Ireda. jcl- Beck. one OF the practical men
~ the oOrceru< and was not intended Tor
publication Pierce Kingsley. a dramatic
coach. Of New York. who has been busy
;or weeks with actors and actresses along
ise Palisades and the HUDSON River get
tt-lc sittiugs for dramatic pictures, tried to
-el "A moving picture camera working on
-se fjeht between the TWO partners: the
escape OF Shery.ln ga a taxicab; the arres'
% Seek I'm his LAWYERS Office at Hacken
sack SLeTEyins return to the jersey shore
tu his tazican: his arrest al the ferry; Shcr-
u5a awaiting bail in the Sneriffs office at
1Isckenssck. ana 4 few other realistic feat
uTes, Lat he i dramatic coach. not d
camera operator. and he almost wept as
jIe saw - fine an opportunity without re
hearsais c.caye him
Prosidv.; SLerWiu first caused Beck's ar
rest; charging him with assault and bat
ter and attempted theft Of moving pict-
1irr camera. Beck furnished $500 bail. and
hen eot Justice Cummings to issue d wa
SAINT Ior Sbcrwin's arrest Constable Eaze-
'lan a EaiteG Sherwiu's return from New
York. The taXicab crossed The ferry. and
the DramagIaph Company president was
arrested. IL couldn't furnish bail. So he
was brought here and allowed 10 rest in
The Shcriff's Office until friends came with
S8o9.
A H. o Mai6menJ counsel for Beck.
SAID today that lawsuit viii soon be in
suHuted TO determine 1he respective pos
sessions in the concern. Neither maa was
badly hurt iH the fsht Sheryin kicked
Beck on the chest and under the chin. In
return he got q s,inging blow on the left
eye