davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
LAUR|ER OPENS FIGHT
Continued from first page.

ada Will continue the policy of British
preference.
Apparently in Hurry.
r. l.. Borden. the opposition leader in
n statement issued tonight declares that
the members of the government appar-
emily decided upon the dissolution OF
/ Parliament in a hurry, OF even In a
panic. as they gave no intimation To the
many members of both sides Of the
! House who are accustomed 10 spend the
weekend with their families and who
left Friday without the courtesy q a
notice"
Mr.. Borden condemns the government
also for having dissolved Parliament
without providing financially for the
services Of the country and without
| Fastening the census so that Parliament
tary constituencies could be redistrib-
uted and the West given its proper rep
resentation. The Conservative leader
| continues:
| Tho Conservative party welcomes an
appeal upon reciprocity. The President
/ of the United States has more than once
! emphasized the fact that Canada is to-
! day a. the parting of the ways. Those
/ two ways lead in very divergent direc-
/ tons. The choice of the PEOPLE will be
| fraught with momentous consequences
| to the future destiny Of the country. II
/ is right and just that they should speak
} because With them rests the ultimate de-
{ Cision.
| Canada has made unexampled prog
/ ress i'm the great work Of nation building
! since confederation in 1867. That work
! has been carried on without any such
/ treaty or agreement as is now proposed
| One would have supposed that the gov
/ eminent might be content to wait six
months longer in order that redistribu-
/ ton might have been accomplished and
| that supplies necessary in the public i'm
| terest might have. been obtained. But
! apparently the government placed tho
! reciprocity agreement above all cOnstitu-
tional considerations
In conclusion Mr.. Borden declares that
/ the government has placed the agree
ment before its own honor, as it began
| in May an investigation into newspa per
reports that Frank Oliver. Minister Of
/ the Interior, had profited TO the extent
/ Of $4,000 in the transfer Of lands N
the Canadian Northern Railway. and i'm
portant witnesses from the West wore
to have been examined on Tuesday. on
/ this subject Mr.. Borden saws:
| II Is distinct breach of consti+u
/ tlonal usage that Parliament should ba
! dissolved while one of its committees il
engaged in the investigation of charges
! which involve the honor of a minister
/ or the crown and the fate of the gov
eminent. Such = course constitutes an
alarming and dangerous precedent. II
/ was the duty of the government 10 clear
! mp those charges before appe~ling 10 the
| people, and that could have been done
IN one week The course Of the govern
ment i'm deliberately burking this i'm
quiry was an outrageous abuse of their
| power and manifested in most strik
ing manner their utter contempt Of pub.
( lie opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
BULLET HITS MAN IN NECK
Was Standing in Street Talking
with Woman When Shot.

James Doyle. twenty-five years old. was
standing in front OF No. 53s West 18th
street last night about 1890 O'Clock talk.
ing 10 Mrs Annie Cronin, when some one
shot him in the left eide OF the neck ".
was taken 10 the New York Hospital.
where il was said his condition was serious
Mrs Cronin. with whom Doyle boards. 2,
No. IA West 39th street. said that while
they were talking I'm front NJ NJ. 53i
Tommy Sullivan, leader NJ the Sullivan
gang" came up with his brother, johnny"
and that both pulled revolvers. Tommy"
Sullivan. according 10 her statement. fred
two shots, johnny" one. and then they
both ran up Tenth avenue.
Patrolman Thompson heard the three
shots and had Doyle taken TO the hospital
In an ambulance. Patroman King heard
Mrs Cronin talk about the Sulivans and
meeting Tommy" Sullivan AZ Ninth aye-
nue. and 9th street, he took him TO The sta
ton house, where he is held under .us-
picion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MOTHER STANDS BY GlEDEL
Insists He Is Innocent-Has Let
ters to Show Police.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Hartford. Conn, july 6p-Despl'e ih-
evidence against Paul Giedel the seventeen
vear-old belboy who will soon be tried
for the murder Of William II. Jackson. the
broker. in the Iroquois Hotel, New YORK.
his mother. Mrs. Annie Giedel still believes
in the innocence Of her son.
She declares that as soon as her health.
which has been shattered by the blow, viii
hermit her she will go to New York. and
homes TO show the police by letters she has
received from him that her son is not a
DEGENERATE and that he was led astray by
Mrs Kane with whom he boarded in Jer-
sey city.
C;iedel went 10 work At the Hotel Heub-
Iein in this city three years ago. He was
promoted through his mothers friendship
with c; F. Heublein. the owner of the no
tel and made so much money that 1t
turned his head He was accustomed To
take PARTIES of friends off on trips, and
was known to give 81 tips TO walters. He
was discharged from the hotel when he be
gan TO drink and buy wine for friends Of
both sexes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MRS. FIELD SEEKS DIVORCE
New York Woman Conspicuous Mem.
Der of the Reno Colony.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Reno. New, July 30.-After figuring con-
spicuously in the divorce colony since
October 90, Mrs. Emma Beadleston Field.
wife OF Thomas Pearsal Field. ~ New
York City and daughter OF Alfred y.
Beadeston, OF the firm ~ Beadleston &
Woerz, brewers OF that city and who lives
at Scabright, n. j., has filed suit for d.
yorce. The couple were married In New
York November IL, 1893. and have one
daughter They formerly lived at the New
Western Hotel, 4eth street and Madison
avenue.
Mr. Field. il is said. inherited fortune
from his fathers estate. and is also alleged
10 be anxious TO obtain a divorce, de-
claring, II is stated. that he would bring
suit in New York unless his wife gave up
all claims TO the child. who is now with
him.
Mrs. Fields cottage here where she mas
as companion Mrs. Rose Quinlan' VIE
Of Daniel Quinlan, Of New YORK, has oeen
a centre of much festivtty. She has an
allowance from her father and her nus
hand. II is said. and does not ask for
aIimony. In her petition she alleges deser'
,;o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Body Not Recovered.

Rasch then went to the Clymer street
station and reported the suicide 10 Lieu
tent Lyman. who detailed Patrolmen
Ref. Only, Bender end Behnk to make
an investigation and 10 try to recover
the woman's body.
According 10 Rasch the woman ap-
peared 10 be about thirty years old. was
> feet = inches tall. weighed about f4O
pounds and wore a dark skirt and coat
She left nothing behind which might
lead TO her Identification
The policemen obtained boat and
dragged the bed Of the river until the
graphing hooks used by Patrolman OhIy
caught hold of some submerged object
Thinking he had caught the body he be-
came excited and tumbled into the
water I'm doing SO he nearly capsizel
the boat. After some trouble Only was
dragged into the boat. which was row ed
ashore The search for the body OF the
woman was taken Up next by the police
# the Harbor Squad, but without result.
a man. poorly dressed and Of about
middle age. stood in the Battery Park
Yesterday afternoon. He was talking.
half To himself. half TO small group of
persons who surrounded him His
speech was rambling. and some Of those
IN the crowd ridiculed him and told him
he was intoxicated Suddenly the man
broke through the circle Of men and
boys and STROBE toward the sea wall.
Before anybody could divine his pur-
pose he half !eaped half stumbled over
the edge Of the granite wall and dropped
iato the water.
TWO boatmen. Hugh Mara and Charles
Cain, jumped into "A lifeboat and rowed
to the spot where the man had gone
doWn, and although they dived repeated
ly I'm search for his body they were
unsuccessful. The police Of the Harbor
SJuaI went out i'm a boat with crap
Iiug irons. but could not find the body.
Frederick Botteri. six years old, was
playing ball at Tooth street and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
CHICAGO AHEAD OF BOSTON
Can Boast of Ice Cream with "a, 900 600
Bacteria a Cubic Centimetre.

Chicago, July 3o-Ice cream containing
100000 bacteria TO the cubic cen.Imetre
is being sold in Chicago, according "a
analyses Of samples made by Or. F. O. Ton
ney. Of the municipal laboratory, who test
fed Yesterday in the Municipal Courr against
company charged with manufacturing
quantities. of the product which Is impure
"a normal number Of bacteria a ice cream
is 10000 10 the cubic centimetre. according
to Dr. Tonney
Recently the Boston authori 90 con-
demned ice cream containing 10000 hac-
terra to the cubic centmetre as being IN.
furious TO health and unfit for use.
Municipal Judge Going fined The Ont.
cago ice cream manufacturer 800 The de-
PENDANT gave notice Of an appeal 10 the SUI
preme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Machinists Expect Other Firms to Fol
low Hoe & Co. S Example.

II was announced Yesterday by the off,
GERS Of Eureka Lodge No. i34 Of the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists repre-
sen,ing the machinists OF the printing press
factory Of r. Hoe & Co, who have made
G settlement with the company by which
the eight our workd3y will he brought
about by degrees and 90 into effect on July
!. 1913. that four other firms arc expected
70 settle on the same basis today
The minimum wage scale In the Hoe fac
tory when the strikers return to work to-
day. II was stated. viii be Sc 2j as hereto
fore and machinists, diemakers or ma
chiaists' apprentices. who have been receiv-
ing a higher rate than the minimum. will
not have their wages reduced. Extra rates
will be paid for overtime and double time
will be paid for all work done on Sundays
and legal holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

would be periods of months when ne
would not be known to leave his room
His meals were sent to him. He hau no
visitors. His voice was not heard III
speech. All his time was spent Win
the philosophical works OF whi'h Ms
roo,, was a veritable treasure house.
When the time came that his enu
oou,d not be long delayed he recognizeu
tho inevitable and met 1t calmly per
haps gladly. The time had come wnen
,nsre was to he surcease from the long
vears Of struggle against the faith oil MS
,others Those who besought HIM 10
.ae a physician were the last to hear MS
voice. or
"1, would be useless" he said. i am
very old. I am worn o't. 1t IS mature,
.ha, now should be oying. l am not
afraid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
r. r. ARNOLD GOES TO ITALY
Parents Of Missing Girl san Tor
Europe Secretly.

Il became known yesterday that MI an"
Mrs Francis r. Arnold. parents OF Doro'ny
Arnold. who mysteriously disappeared from
her home No los East 18th street LAST
December. sailed for italy ON June 10 on
The steamship Carpathia. of the 'unard
Line shortly after Miss Arnolds DIS
appearance. rumor had it that she had gone
"a Florence 20 meet George s. Griscom' IT,
70 whom she was said 70 be engaged.
Mr and Mrs Arnold sailed few days
after the marriage of their son. ID. Hinck-
lov Arnold. end Miss Mildred Culver. The
Arnold house has been boarded uP for sew
eral weeks.
According TO Rudolph G.. culver. brother
Of Mrs. H. Hunckley Arnold, living at NO
So Park avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
sailed Tor Italy five days after his sister
was married 10 young Arnold. lie said that
since their departure he had heard nothing
from them and could not say whether they
had found any trace OF Dorothy Arnold.
None of the lawyers who were employed
b. Mr. Arnold to help ind his daughter
would say anything last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
EX-SHAH MAY WIN
March on Teheran Is Begun with
Overwhelming Force.

Taberan. July 30.-The eX-Shah NO
,ou,n,.d All Mira left Astrabad yester-
dav with an overwhelming force anu Is
now marching on Teheran.
There is much apprehension here tna'
.no av-Shah's attempt to regain MS
throne will succeed.
Tho government is without power 10
suppress the anarohistc conoi'ioi''
,rhich prevail throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
AVIATOR FALLS INTO TREE
Finally Lands in Water, and May Not
Be Injured Fatally.

Pittsburg. July 20 Howard Levan. OF
Allentown, Penn. an aviator When max
ing a fight over Pine Hollow, near ms
city. at $50 O'Clock this evening, lost con
troll Of his aeroplane at height of sew
eral hundred feet The machine crashed
through a tree and landed I'm a small pool
Of water. Levan was taken from the
wreckage unconscious and rushed to a
hospital Late tonight physicians were
unable 10 tell the extent Of his injuries
but they are believed not 10 be fatal
I.evan. with several other aviators. ar
rived here Saturday to make preparations
for flights during the coming week for the
tenedt Of the Pitisburg and Allegheny
MIX and Ice Association. To-1ay's flights
were exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
cONsERVATIoNIsTs TO MEET

Washington. july 30.-The National Con
seryation Congress tonight issued the for
NAL call for It's third meeting 10 be held
In Kansas city Mo. September Is. % and
p. Special attention will be given To- IN,
question Of soil fertility and its main,e
nance. President TAFT and many prominent
Americans and foreign diplomats have been
Invited 10 speak. The list Of speakers
however. has not been made publa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GARRETT VAN HORNE MISSING
Former New Yorker Was Starting for
Mexico When Last Heard From.

~ 4fIFE iai'i I'D N. 4+l'A-l'H
Los Angeles. cal. July 3o.-Garrett Van
Horne. formerly Of Now York. who for
three years was resident Of Hollywood,
a fashionable section Of Los Angeles. has
dropped ont Of sight. He left Los Angeles
In April, saying he was going 20 Bakers
field to look after an oil deal lie was
next heard from az New Orleans. from
which place hc notified his wife he was
going 20 Tampico. Mexico. He has not
been heard from since At that time he
had a large sum of money.
Mrs Van Horne has gone TO Brooklyn,
where she has relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
FLEW "a MILES AN HOUR
Aviator Then Glides 400 Feet to Earth
nv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Los ANGELES. July io-Frank l. ChaS.
pion. starting from Domnguez Field. this
moirin2 flew twentY-three miles al a
speed OF seyenty-four mics. lie used a
FL 81 monoplane
Ch-mTion flew 20 Nau Pedro the aarnnr
Of Lof Angeles. thence TO Long Beach ard
back ~ Dominique Field He passel over
Long Beach Ave hundred feet In the an.
and AZ the end Of HIS trip shut OF has IN
CINE willie four hundred feet IN the mir
AMI gliGcd To the grounl Champion Ie-
turned from England -e,an.y after A tenn
in the Bleriot school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
TO QUARANTINE wHALERs
Unusual Precautions Taken to Prevent
Cholera Entering New Bedford

New Bedford. Mass, July So-Fearine
+ba. cholera might enter this port on one Of
the New Bedford whalers, the Board OF
Health has issued All order that all
Whaling ships must be detained al qoarah-
tine until after q thorough medical IN
spsction had been made This step was
taken AZ the suggestion Of DR.. Samuel II.
Durgin. chairman Of the Boston Board OF
Health.
Every summer many OK the New Bedford
whalers cruise around the Hatteras
grounds. and as they do not touch for
eisn port they do not have to pass med
teal inspection upon coming home. Now
il is feared that some Of the whalers may
speak an Italian ship and send aboard
message or buy provisions, or in some way
come into contact with the dreaded cholera
germ While the health officials admit that
the danger may be remote, they believe
tha, every pracautioR should he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
KANSAS FARMS SUBMERGED.

Galena. Kan. July 3o-The crest OF ne
food caused by heavy rains was reached
a. O'Clock this afternoon. All the zinc
mines at Badger are half filed with water
In the vicinity Of Badger many farms are
under three 20 FIVE feet Of water ana a
large acreage Of crops has been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
RATKiLLER DIES FROM ACID.

Youngstown. Ohio. July 30-Clyde Mes
scyly is dead and four men are in q dan
gerous condition from the fumes Of muri-
attic ac'd used in trying 10 kill rats in a
wholesale house. L. g. Mcbride. clerk
John II. Fitch, Fred G King and Harry
uaniean are the other men affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

cess to meet in Chicago at some time YET
to he decided. r
The House Rules COMMITTEES will act this
week on the Iindbergh resolution TO invss.
,jgate the so-called banking trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
FIGHTS HARD AGAINST
RESCUE FROM DROWNING
Crowds in Harlem See Fire
man Save WouId-Be
Suicide.
USUAL SUNDAY DEATH TOLL
Woman Jumps Overheard and is
Seen No More-Bathers
Dragged to Safety
Just in Time.

Men and women were drowned in the
waters adjacent to this city YESTERDAY
and many rescues we're made. some OF
them Of small children whose lives were
saved by elder brothers and sisters
Some of those who were drowned
came 10 their death by their own hands
iu spite of efforts made to save them
Others were drowned because they could
not swim or because the swift rush OF
tidewaters carried them beyond the aid
Of their friends.
No complete figures have been gath
cred as to the total number OF those
drowned. but it is thought that the fiS-
ures will equal the general Sunday av-
erage
The crowds Of holiday makers stroll
ing on the Third and Fourth avenue
bridges over the Harlem River yesterday
were witnesses of a thrilling rescue,
when a man in fireman's uniform ran
10 the end OF the pier at 132d street and
dived into the current after taking of
his hat and coat.
The fireman was a strong swimmer
and as soon as he had risen to the sur
face after his plunge, he cut through
the water with powerful strokes until
he reached the side of another man. who
was struggling half-heartedly. The fire
man reached around with his right arm
and took a grip on the other mans shirt
collar. Then he started TO swim TO shore
with his burden. The man who was
being rescued resisted. however, and
turning in the water, began to fight his
rescuer.
The crowds standing on the bridges
were enthralled by the sight 1t was
plain to be seen that one of the men
was intent upon taking the other man
from the water alive. Also, it was easy
to see that the man on whose collar the
fireman had hold was intent upon
dying in the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Rescuer Uses His Fists.

For perhaps three minutes the struggle
/ between life and death was kept up. IT
was only ended when the fireman aimed
blow at the man who wished to die,
| knocking him unconscious Helpless
! against his desire now, the man was
! brought to the side of the barge on the
northerly side of the river. A man on
the barge threw a rope skifully about
the shoulders of the unconscious man
and he was pulled up to the deck
As soon as he could catch his breath
after his tussle with the man who had
| tried TO drown himself. the fireman gave
/ his name as William Kienast. OF Hook
and Ladder Company No. IA He said
/ that he had been on the Third avenue
/ bridge when he saw the man whom he
/ had rescued jump from the pier. He
/ had run 10 the end of the pier and
/ plunged in after the man. After Kienast
/ had got a dry suit of clothing. he went
! to report for duty.
The rescued man said he was James
/ Faulkner. employed as a laborer at the
/ Manhattan Beach Hotel. He would not
make any statement az to why he
wished tn die. and after he had been
attended by Dr. Ritter, of the Harlem
Hospital. was taken there a prisoner.
An unidentified woman. well dressed
and attractive looking. committed sui
eide early yesterday by jumping into the
East River from the dock at the foot ~
Division avenue Williamsburg.
Gustav Rasch, a Waterman ar the
power house Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. Kent and Division
avenues. was making his rounds when
he saw her gazing at the water She
was sobbing bitterly Rasch moves
slowly because of rheumatism. and be
fore he could reach her she sprang to
her feet and plunged into the water
Kept up by her clothing. she ioated on
the surface Of the river and was carried
along by the tide RasCh shouted for
help. and he was heard by Captain La
| fayette Blackmar. Of the coal barge
I William n. Tracy, and Captain Henry
Beckett Of the barge Cape Cod. When
told what had occurred they launched a
| boat and rowed around the spot where
the woman had been last seen by the
Waterman They continued the search
for nearly an hour. hut II proved fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

ada Will continue the policy of British
preference
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
MISUSE OF SCHOOLS.

There is a State law that the
public schools of Louisville are to
he used for educational purposes
only. but there is at present
movement on foot to disregard the
law and turn the schools over to
elf-constituted social reformers.
These busy bodies are women and
engage in organizing what they call
Mothers Clubs" and Parents
Teachers Associations" They
meet in the public schools and use
the heat, light and fuel that ought
10 be used for the children only.
What good can these hen parties
accomplish? They entail additional
cost to the taxpayers, and If per-
mitted to continue will entail more.
IL the new Board of Education
wants to do something at the outset
to recommend it to the public it
should refuse to allow the school
souses to be used for anything
except educational purposes.
If the philanthropic ladies behind
the Parents Teachers Association
are in real earnest they will arrange
COR meeting places aside from the
school houses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
NEED HIM.
Leaf Tobacco tx.
change Must Have Ed
O'Brlen.

The Louisville Leaf Tobacco Ex-
change has for the ninth time
elected Edward j. O'Brien it's Presi-
dent for year.
Tobacco is Kentucky's staple;
Louisville is the greatest tobacco
market in the world, and the Louis
Vile Leaf Tobacco Exchange is the
greatest exponent of Kentucky
staple. Mr.. O'Brien takes his hon.
ors calmly, even If at times re-
luctantly. He has business of his
own to attend, but at the same time
he is the car of the tobacco world.
Gear, emperor, kaiser, king and
president must pay their homage to
the President Of the Louisville Leaf
Tobacco Exchange, and as the filmy
rings wreathe the bowls of the,r
pipes or float from their cigars:
God bless Ed O'Brien."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-14
RETREAT CLOSES.
Holy Name Society to End
Great Week. of
Prayer.

The retreat for members of the
Holy Name Society will be brought
to a close at the evening services at
st. Louis Bertrand church at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening. From
1900 to 1900 men have attended
the services every evening since
Wednesday, and several hundred
men attended the masses each morn
ing. The retreat was conducted by
the Rev. Father V. G.. Cleary, an
eloquent young Dominican, and the
zeal he showed has been repaid by
the large attendance at the various
services.
While the Holy Name Society in
Louisville has its home in st. Louis
Bertrand parish, it has members
scattered all over the city. The of.
ficers for 1911 are: Rev. Father
William r. Dunn, Spiritual Director;
Stephen J. McElliott, President;
Martin Geraghty, Recording Secre.
tary, and Joseph F. Wagner, Treas
urer.