davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

ATTORt-EV eT f54 2bxlO0. June 81 vrs.
A. Per cent Davis sInersteir 20 A. Gertrude
cutler. $4,000 address Isl lexington ave
BROADWAY. cor l58th a. e81 irreg June
~ due as per norG. Francis carlson fl THO
Guarantee and Trust CO... $50 000 aa1ress ifh
bro8fra.
CANAL 7T 142 7s1e5 Madison awe l cor
e0, g. f2zlnO. Auduncn ave cor 1874 m
ieS lrres. June - tpr.og mtg $4,000. install
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

seTH ST 25s West Michael ? Burns 81 a
agt John y Quirk - al. May IS iFio tcsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address of rranfe-J
Interest b uer cent unless otherwise stated
TFrsrrs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

FINEST SEMI DETACEED HOUSE =
BROOKLYN. room brick. With ~ 5t.
pa-1uAs floors. hardwood Trim al strsN =
p-oven,enrs WITH sewer coup.ete for Ssa
worth SO 500. on 100 p Bo1.evar1 r.:
Park Centre. A beautiful home sits W
-asL hrvs '- Come n and talk - 5y.r
writ. for Booklet.
:. S-ETEN-.
40 Liberty - Phone. It=0 Ccr-
At sT-BWAY STATION. EOnOUGE PA1
section: iot 20xl m, cash $500 eocr n 20.
50 and up. small houses. SIS rpsr-
GOprNGON RPOs New r-f--r-- -. SD Fs
ave
, FAMILY HOUSES -LI8IEsT0S-E Fronts
and rooms. al up-ro-ca-e inproTs1s,o
only g eft WILL make terms 90 nose vac a.
ply this week u rARPEN tFls ~ ~
ore block Of 4etr g station. YES, ED -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
COUNTRY PROPERLY.


FARMS FOR SALE ALL KINDS. y -
Berkshi-es. MassachusetU ard N'R eA =
acres. good land. modern house. 500 AZ -
halance on mortgage. or VIII raA- y ~
a. $40 per acre Great cna1ce. N-te -, -
SMITH 6 TASa t--L-f-a, ass'
RIVIERA, GULF COAST. -EXAs -
farming. fruit. truck section -,
health resort. For information 80 - 4
THO r KOCH CO. Jlity b.es. S-.e.s- :
0SSTTTTG -rOR SALE - ELEGANT ~.
lage residences. verr onoi-e ocatoS. ~,
grounds. hne views. TtiOe -EAE. = vss'---'
y. I. .--;,T
OsSTNTYG. FOR SALE. IS ACRE; -. ~.
river view. good roads three H'
tor. THOS LEARY. Ossining- y -.
TO LeT FOB BUSINESS PUR9sss
AN IDEAL BUSINESS CENTRE. -. s =. xs
nelly Block. Just fully completed - sve
.srh s. station Borough PARK = ev
! 20 years or will sell on easy 1e'--
CONNEILY. l5+5 sIth g.
on TIE TTNE or TIE sTBV - 49,
b-.ck stores and dwellings. iusi ~ - =,
store adapted for any line or BUSINESS ~ -
ons or two az low rglre a. owner :, ~.
OF cash. A FIRTH. 4l0s Ne"
station Sgrh ST
UNFINISHED APARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
LONG ISLAND

HONE SIZE ------
You car snd OUT about ne nost eeslnas'
-iacss ~ build or huv a HON. ~ s--ii1z ~
'reg-lAr price twenty-Hvel ts- ne ssos,
bo- N.v York Number NJ IONN
COUNTRY. Y contains Information ba'S
which will bring YOU details -
TOWN & COUNTRY HOMELAND 81
REAC.
S,a FYe,h Avenue. Tel 3627 Is % 5latison 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston Land ga East Boston = loi, i0S
Nr=rrT ANEOT-s
Evening star., 1911-08-22
GOV. DIX TO WELCOME j
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
Hosts Arriving in Rochester
for the Forty-Fifth An
nuaI Encampment.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 22-The
Grand Army host attending the forty-fifth
annual national epcampment. Grand Army
Of the Republic. will be formally welcom-
ed to Rochester tonight by Gov. DIX. who
is due to arrive at 3:51 pm, state Com
mander George B. Land and Mayor Ed
gerton. Today the various afnliafed or
ganizations opened business sessions. and
a number of reunions are ON the program.
The important meeting of the day was
that Of the national council of admin
istration. held behind closed doors.
Wreath on Douglass Grave.
Colored members Of the department OF
Louisiana and Mississippi will lay q
wreath Of Louisiana flowers upon the
grave Of Frederick Douglass this after
noon.
From until O'Clock Daughters OF
the American Revolutisa viii hold q re-
ception In honor of Gen. and Mrs Fred
D. Grant and Gov. and Mrs. John A,
Dix. 4.s.-s.
Tonight Gen. Daniel e. Sickles will
preside, at a memorial service Of the
National Society Of Andersonviils Sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
HIGH WIND DETA|NS
ATWOOD NEAR SYRACUSE
Nav Be Able to Leave Belle
Isle for Albany Late
This Afternoon.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August Pup to
I o'clock this afternoon Aviator Harry
N. Atwood was unable to start from Belle
Isle. five miles west of here. where he
landed last night, to. ny to Albany The
wind was blowing hard. He thought the
conditions were improving and by s
o'clock would start.
Il expect to fly eastward until dark
ness overtakes me- said Atwood:
The time of his appearances over the
points in today's fight is uncertain.
II he reaches Albany tonight. Atwood
will have flown 1923 miles from st. Louis
Besides breaking all cross-country flights
In America, this will be a near approach
to the worlds record OF 1,164 miles, now
held in Europe. Atwood will have STIR
passed the worlds record when he flies
along the Hudson river over Rhineciih.
when he will have LIT miles to his
credit. IL .EyN.
Will Take P6ntoons.
At Albany Atwood viii nfovfde his BIZ
plane with pontoons for use HI case he
has to land in the Hudson river or in the
ocean after passing over New York
The exact time Of the aviator's appear
ance over. New York city will depend
upon his progress today From Albany
he believes he will make the 14z miles
down the. Hudson in one day. with one
intermediate stop. He hopes to sail over
New York in mid Afternoon, so that he
may be plainly visible.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
STORY OF 0H0GRAFT
MAYBE TOtDNfuL[
Convicted Sergeant-at-Arms
Has Agreed to Make Com
pIets Confession.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 22.-At the
conclusion Of conference this morning
participated in by Attorney General Ho-
gan, County Prosecutor Turner and Rod
ney ]. Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms Of
the senate. who was convicted OF aiding
and abetting bribery in the Ohio leg;sla-
ture. It. was announced flaat Diegle would
make full confession OF what he knows
Of alleged corruptive practices in the last
assembly. Diegle promised to include in
the confession information that came to
him second hand. This, it was said, may
lead to clues which are likely to involve
many more than were mentioned in con-
nection with the upheaval in the legisla-
ture last winter.
May Escape Prison.
For hts part In aiding the alleged graft
hunt he will receive mercy at the .hands
comes for sentence to be passed and
will probably escape penitentiary SEN
tence. He was given two weeks to pre-
pare his confession and another confer
ence will be held September 9. at which
1t will be read.
It is expected that several lobbyists Will
be drawn into the courts as a result Of
Diegle's agreement to confess.
Others Not Yet Tried.
Diegie was Jointly indicted with Sena-
tors I. e. HUFFMAN OF Butler county and
George K, Cetone Of Dayton. They have
not vet been tried.
Judge Kinkead this morning fined the
Cleveland Leader $500 for contempt Of
court growing out of the publication in
advance Of indictments returned by the
grand Jury which was investigating the
bribery charges.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
SUSPECTED
=. IN CAM0RR|ST TRIAL
Crown to Prosecute All Who
Are Guilty of Bearing
False Witness.

+ VITERBO, Italy, August 22-After
much contradictory testimony had been
given at the Camorra trial today Cavalier
Tullio, the kings procurator, announced
that all witnesses suspected of perjury
and of bearing false witness would be
prosecuted when the Cuocolo trial was
concluded.
Particular attention had been made to
the testimony of Barbell, who swore that
he had seen Giuseppe Salvione, one of
the defendants, leave the Cuocolo home
after the assassination of Maria Cutinelli
Cuocolo. whose murder followed that of
her husband.
Cross-ExaminatioQ Confuses.
The jury cross-examined the witness
closely and he became confused. His
written deposition was carefully examin-
ed, and when the jurors noted many dis
crepancies between that and his verval
testimony, they decided that he was not
sincere and that the evidence given by
him could not be depended upon.
Judge Faraone testified that he was
satisfied from private information that
Lucia Anastasi, one of the states wit
nesses, was a confidant of the carabi-
neers: Capt. Fabroni denied that this
was true.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
SIX JURORS YET UNCHOSEN.
Mother of Geidel Boy, Charged With
Murder, With Him in Court.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Six Jurors
were In the box today when counsel re-
sumed the task of selecting, the twelve
whe will decide whether Paul Geidel kill
ed william Henry Jackson. the broker.
at the Hotel 1roouois the night of July NJ
Geidel Is indicted for frst-degree murder.
but his attorney expressed confidence OF
gaining a verdict for a less degree OF
crime even II he failed to secure an ac-
quittal.
Geidel. who is only seventeen years old,
sits beside his mother In court. and she Is
aiding his counsel In the conduct OF the
trial. Her presence at the prisoners side
was allowed by Judge Grain upon the plea
of his lawyer. who pointed out the youth
OF his client. his devotion to his mother
and dependence on her moral support.
While the defense has not yet revealed
its hand II has siguified that one Of its
most important witnesses will be Fred
eric Sheehan. . convict released under
parole from jail at Scranton. Pa, to en-
able him to testify. Sheehan, 1t 10 said,
was acquainted with jackson.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
CUNARD STEAMER DELAYED.
Leaking Boilers on Saxonia Cause
Reduction Of Speed,

NEW YORK. August 22.-Leaking
boilers delayed the Cunard line steamer
saxoHia 20 that when she arrived to-
day she had been twenty.three days
out Of Fjume. her first sailing point on
the Mediterranean. Omcers Of the line.
however. denied that the steamers
slow voyage had caused aAxfety. They
said hefl boiler tubes had heen in poor
condition for some time. 10 that her
speed was redqcAd TO nine knots an
hour. This conditinn prevai1ed through
out the voyage from Fflme, and for
this reason the steamer did not stop
at ali her usual ports.
The 6axonia Brought 13S cabin and
COS steerage paseAnkefA. Twenty-eight
passengers embGrked at Messina, but
no slEns Of cholera were reported and
no illness occurred during the rasasge.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
MONEY IN RAGGED CLOTHES.
Supposed vagrant Arrested in Chi.
cago Had $1,000.

CHICAGO, August pa man appar-
emily eighty years old, decrepit and rag
eed. who has been wandering around the
streets for several days, was taken to the
Chicago avenue police station yesterday,
where $1,000 was found on his person. !
a deputy noticed the old man OF mystery
shuffiing a roll Of bills which he could
not reach around with both hands.
After a while he began throwing the
hills through the bars. as though he were
dealing pack of cards.
search of the old mans clothing
brought forth more than 5000 In bills
and bank books showing deposits Of
s. 800.
that he had come from Canada and said
his name was Torsten Isaacson Asgaard.
He could not give his home address.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
BUSY DAY FOR TAFT
Finishes. Cotton Veto; Signs
Bills at Capitol.
LEAVES CITY THIS EVENING
President Will Stop at Rochester on
His Way to Beverly.
DELAY IN WILEY CASE LIKELY
No Decision Looked for Before Ex-
ecutive Starts on His West
ern Trip.

Large squads of delighted legislators,
about to start for their homes, failed to
get opportunity to tell President Taft
goodbye today. all because he spent the
morning putting the last touches on his
cotton veto. which went to Congress this
afternoon before that body closed. 1t was
not until close to noon. after q, two-hour
conference with his cabinet advisers, that
the message was completed and Secretary
Hilles was personally on his way to the
government printing Office to get it put
in type in the fewest possible moments.
The hours were so few before Congress
adjourned that Secretary Hilles did not
wish to intrust the important matter Of
printing to subordinate. 1t Is custom
airy to have several thousand copies print
ed for the benefit of senators and repre-
sentatives and the newspapers.
The President called his cabinet to-
gether at $50 o'clock and submitted the
dnal draft of his cotton veto. The con-
sideration that followed resulted in a
number of changes. and it was with the
last revised copy that Mr.. Hilles rushed
to the government printing office in the
White House automobile.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
ADVISE FRENCH PREMIER.
: =
Ambassadors at Paris for Confer
ence on Morocco.

PARIS, August 22.-Premier Caillaux
is taking counsel of the best dfplo-
matte and political wisdom of France
during these days of uncertainty In
the Moroccan negotiations with Ger
MANY. The French ambassadors at
Rerfp London and Rome-Jules Cam
hon paul Cambon and Camille Barrere-
who had been summoned to Paris.
were received by M. Caillaux today.
Justin de Selves the minister OF
foreign affairs; Jean Cruppi. minister
of Justice. and Theophile Delcasse. the
minister of marine, also conferred with
the premier, who is preparing for a
special cabinet meeting to be sum-
moned for the end of the week.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
GIRL HIT BY AUTO DIES.
Skull Fractured and Man Standing
Near Is Badly Hurt.

! WILKESBARRE. Pa, August 90
Miss Gertrude. Davis died today from
injuries received by being run down by
an automobile at a street crossing at
Plymouth. near here last night. while
waiting for a street car. She sus-
tanned fractured skull and other in
juries.
Andrew Raub, wealthy mine owner,
who was standing by Miss Davis side
waiting for the car, and also was
struck by the automobile. is in a critical
condition at a hospital. Both of his
legs and the right arm were crushed.
The driver of the automobile Is under
arrest
Evening star., 1911-08-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERIES.
Two Men Arrested in Milwaukee
After a Long Chase.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. August a.
After chase which started in this
city. two men who gave their names
as Ignatz Divack and Dominick Cos
lenski, were arrested by the police Of
Milwaukee last night, charged with
forging a large number Of checks.
The forged paper passed through
Wilkesbarre, Rochester. Utica and
Buffalo banks, the name of A. p. Ward.
a merchant Of this city, being used in
each instance. The checks ranged
from So to $125, and were in most
cases cashed by merchants in the cities
named.
Ward was kept busy for some time
protesting the checks. The prisoners
viii be brought here for a hearing.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
CUT TO PIECES BY FLIER.
Pittsburgh Man Succeeds on Third
Attempt to Commit Suicide.

CHICAGO. August 2.-George Richey
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, said to be a member
of wealthy family there. threw himself
in front of a Nickel Plate flier at Ham,
mond, Ind. and was cut to pieces last
night.
Richey tried three times within the
space Of a few hours to be run over by q
fast train. Twice engineers saw him
lying across the rails and avoided killing
him by stopping. He let a number OF
freight trains go by him and. according
to a number Of persons who noticed him
in the vicinity of the railroad track II
appeared that he was bent on having a
fast train run over him.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Heating Plant for Armstrong
School UncompIeted.
TO USE PHELPS BUILDING
Will Likely Be Designated for Col.
ored Pupils.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Davidson Makes Inspection and
President Oyster Also
Is Aroused.

Possibility of the closing of the Arm
strong Colored Manual Training School
during a part of the fall and winter
owing to inability to complete the in
stallation of a new heating plant, and
the designation of the Phelps school,
a white school. located on Vermont ave-
nue.. as a colored institution. were de-
velopments today in the local school
situation which received the attention
of the board of education.
w. Bruce Evans. principal of the
Armstrong school, has informed the
board of education that, in his opinion,
the work of installing the new heating
plant will not be finished in time to
provide sufficient heat for the building
when cold weather sets in.
Alarmed over any prospect Of the
school being forced to close temporarily,
Superintendent of Schools William NJ
Davidson, accompanied by Prof. Evans,
this afternoon is conducting an inspection
of the building. Capt. James F. Oyster,
president of the board of education, said
that he expected to make an inspection
tomorrow.
That the Phelps School building be used
for accommodating the pupils of the
Armstrong School, should the latter
building be unavailable at the commence
ment of cold weather, is the suggestion
that has been made.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Could Transfer Pupils.

1t is said that occupants of the Phelps
School could be given permanent quar-
tiers in the new school building at Sth
and T streets, which shortly will be COM
pleted.
Whatever decision may be reached with
regard to this feature, it was learned to-
day.. through an authoritative source.
that the board Of education for some
time had considered the proposition OF
locating "a colored school In the 'Pneips
building.
The board, it is UNDERSTOOD. has had In
mind utilizing the Phelps building as
colored school for the reason that more
colored than white persons live IN the
neighborhod. although this was not tne
case at the time the building H1s erected.
While the board has taken no action. the
matter has come before II severaA times.
ana it is believed that 1t will be definitely
disposed of at no distant date.
Municipal Architect Snowden, AsnIord
today said that while the time set TOT the
completion of the new Sth ana Suee.
has progressed rapidly and that. IN al
probability the pupils Of the Pneips
school could be located In the Duiioins
almost by the time Of the opening OF fne
school season. . -,
Denials of any possibility Of the install
lation of the heating plant in the Arm
strong School not being competed III
time to provide heat for the ouiioing
when cold weather sets IN were mace 70
dav by officials of the Davis Construc-
tion Company, which has the contract
Municipal Architect Ashford also SAID
that he anticipated no delay. AccoIoins
to the contract, the company must nave
the major part of the work on the pres
emit building completed by the time OF
the opening of schools and the neatins
plant in working order by OCTOBER l.
Harold Davis. president OF the COM
pany, this morning said tnat ne Was poSi-
/ xxytll hn finished
contract time. The company also Us
erecting an addition to the building. SIX
months is allowed for this work, SO tnat
n is not likely that the addition Will De
completed before the middle OF January
Recalls Former Trouble.
The controversy recalls the trouble
the District Commissioners experienced
at the time the contract for the work
was let. It was claimed that the Davis
company submitted its bid two minutes
cations The Melton Construction
Company. a rival bidder, objected TO
the awarding of the contract to the
Davis company on this ground
narties by the Commissioners. and
later the matter was taken into court.
The controversy held up the com
mencement of the work ABOUT Two
weeks.
Mr.. Davis said today that on account
of this delay the contract time for nm
ishing the work would be automatic
ally extended two weeks, Dut tnat ne
was positive his company would not
have to make use of the additional
time. He expressed surprise that any
doubt existed that the heating plant
would not be finished by October !.
which is the contract time.
The improvements to the building.
together with the addition to be-
erected, will represent an outlay OF
s54.354. The money has been available
since May, 1910.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Takes Up Many Matters.

With the veto off his hands, the Presi-
dent got down to business on a number
OF things that needed his attention before
ne leaves the city tonight at 8 o'clock
for Rochester, N. Y, on his way to Bev-
eriy for a brief vacation before starting
west. The President did not have much
time for work. however, as he was
scheduled to spend the last hour with
Congress. prepared to sign delayed bins
put through the congressional hoppers at
the last minute. He INDUCED in hasty
luncheon at the White House and left
for the Capitol about 2 o'clock, most OF
his cabinet officers being there ahead of
him to advise him as to bills submitted
in the closing moments.
1t was a rush day for the President.
who went Immediately to his offices to
resume work when he returned from the
Capitol.
At Beverly. which the President will
reach Thursday. he Will devote all the
time he can spare to outdoor recreation
and enjoy ment. He will have three
weeks before starting on his extended
and important trip.
The President received telegram dur
ing the day from Gov Mills Of New Mex
leo, saying that a flag had just been
raised over the New Mexican capital con-
tanning forty-eight stars and that every
body was delighted.
Cabinet Ohicers' Vacations.
After the departure tonight of the
President cabinet officers still here will
get away for their vacations, one or two
at a time remaining to represent the
President. 1t is the purpose Of cabinet
officers and other departmental heads to
send mighty little business to Beverly
that the President may have some rest
Col. Pete Hepburn. who has repre-
sented DIR. Wiley in the House hearings,
called at the White House. Col Hep
burn is to prepare a brief of the Wiley
side Of the Agricultural Department sit
uation and send it to Beverly for the in
formation of the President, who may
or may not go over the case there before
he goes away again. II he reaches q de-
cision before his September trip begins ii
will be surprising. and the prospects now
are the conditions In the department will
go on until the late fall or early winter
Evening star., 1911-08-22
JOSEPH HARPER DEAD;
JUVENILE COURT CLERK
Native of Washington and for
Twenty Years Clerk in the
Police Court.

Joseph Harper. for twenty years a
deputy clerk in the Police Court, and
for the past five years chief clerk of
the Juvenile Court. died about l o'clock
today at his home. 412 street north
east. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Mr.. Harper, who was fifty-one years
of age, had been ill for about seven
weeks. He was born in Washington.
and was the son of w. c. Harper, an
old-time magistrate in the District of
Columbia His father served on the
bench Of the Police Court on a number
of occasions during the absence of
Judge Smell Mr.. Harper served in the
Police Court as deputy clerk under
Judges Smell, Miller, Scott and Null
lOWny.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Made Chief Clerk.

He was transferred to the Juvenile
Court July l. 1906. as chief clerk, and
held that position at the time Of his
death He was a member of ST. John $
Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. NJ, and was for
many years member of Waugh
Chapel on Capitol Hill. He was
graduate Of the law school of the Co
iun1bian University. now the George
washington University.
Besides, his wife, Mrs. Belle Price
Harper, two brothers. N. C. Harper, a
clerk OF the Police Court: Albert 'Har-
per, q lawyer, and a sister. Miss Nellie
Harper. survive him. The only child
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Harper died several
years a9e.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Veto Is Applauded.

Al the conclusion of the reading of the
Presidents veto message In the House
the republicans applauded. Representa-
tive Underwood OF Alabama, the demo-
cratic floor leader, rose and announced
that inasmuch as the Constitution re-
quired a two-thirds majority in orde:. to
override the Presidents veto. and as the
democrats did not have the necessary two
thirds. he would move that the veto mes
sage be referred to the House committee
on ways and means.
Senators and representatives-so many
of them as were IN the city, for a wide
gap IN their ranks had been rent by the
departure OF the impatient ones-were
slow In arriving At the Capitol Some OF
them came with their grips and satchels,
prepared to make quick getaway upon
the finnl resounding whack Of the Eavels
Of the presiding officers declaring their
respective houses adjourned.
Inare was a good deal of baggage and
safaphernalia scattered about the
committee rooms. Train reservations
for the homeward trip this afternoon
and tonight were sold out early.
Another Taft Message.
Shortly after the cotton bill had been
disposed Of Speaker Clark raised his
navel, smiled and announced. Another
eContinusd on Second Page)