davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
H0N0RS FOR NAMES DEAD
Cuba to Pay Tribute to Men Who
Helped Her to Freedom.

Washington, July Cuba IS arranging
to pay tribute 70 the sailors whose lives
were sacrificed in the destruction OF the
Maine President Gomez has issued a de-
cree ORDERING a special demonstration Of
sympathy throughout the republic as soon
as Havana Halbor gives up the dead
Flags Of all public buildings in Cuba and
all ships in Havana Ha7bor will fly al hall
mast and guns OF the shore batteries will
be fred at half-minute intervals for an
entire day over the scene Of the wreck
which. whether caused by an outside or In
side explosion had much TO do with the
clash Of arms that freed Cuba.
There is some doubt, however, as 20
whether Cuba will obtain an opportunity
10 make this sympathetic demonstration. as
many military and naval officers believe
that no bodies will lie found In the pres
ent operation Of uncovering the wreck.
Madrid July ALI the papers print to-
day the statement OF Brigadier General
William II. Bixby, chief Of engineers,
I. s. A, stating his belief that the de-
struction Of the battleship Maine in Ha-
vana Harbor was caused by the explosion
OF her magazines and not by an external
force
A newspaper here. in commenting upon
the statement. says that II will be ehown
that although Spain had 10 give up her
American possessions she has not been
dishonored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ITALIAN CHOLERA FIGURES
Official Statistics Tell of More than 20
Cases a Day in Palermo.

Rome. July The government insists
that the general condition OF health
throughout the country is most excellent
Notwithstanding the appearance OF cholera
in several regions. This, the government
maintains. is not Asiatic cholera, and
therefore the cases were not announced by
the authorities in the belief that the situa-
ton might be exaggerated abroad and
cause unjustifed apprehension at home.
During the first fortnight Of June several
Of the cases occurred in Venice, having
been imported. It Is said, from Trieste. The
cases we're at once guaranteed and soon
disappeared. Almost simultaneously Naples
and the surrounding provinces were at
tackled. There were a dozen cases daily
and the death rate among the patients
averaged about one In four.
At Palermo conditions were grayer. The
cases numbered more than twenty day.
but the death rate here also averaged one
In -four Outside OF these there were few
cages IN smaller places. imported. II II said.
from Naples or Palermo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MILITIAMEN TO PLAY WAR
Will Go Aboard Rattleships Here
for Long Island Battle.

Naval miltiamen are preparing for sum-
mer exercises, so IL will not be many
days before some stenographer from up
state will be told 10 go 10 the engine room
Of some battleship and fetch a bucket or
vacuum to the water tender
And when a regular seaman yells at him
at mess 10 put a jib on the sand and to
shoot the salve. II the stenographic sailor
fails to pass first the salt and follow
promptly with the butter he will prob
ably DO told TO go to the sick bay for the
key TO the starboard watch.
These and many other things in store
for the naval militia recruits were talked
over on shore off the Granite State, at
s7th street and North River, last night
among some of the seasoned salts.
c. L. Poor, lieutenant commander, list
Battery, said that there would probably
he 200 men from that organization, go
from the ID Battery and 100 from Roches-
ter 10 participate In the sham battles
target practice and sea man6uvres under
actual conditions from July 10 10 Y. These
men will be distributed on board the bat
tleships Missouri. Mississippi, Maine,
Washington and Ohio and embarkatioh
will be made at a. m. next Saturday
The ships will proceed TO rendezvous
not yet determined from which point they
will make an attack on the entrance TO
Long Island Sound. the attack to occur
between noon of July IS and noon Oh
July 20.
The naval militia vessels assembled at
Gardeners Bay. in conjunction with the
,orpedo boat fotilla, will defend the en-
trance to Long Island Sound.
As soon as embarked the naval militia
officers and men Will be ABSORBED INTO the
ships organizations and assigned 10 out!
with the regular crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MExICo's RESERVE MOUNTS
Ten Million Pesos Higher than on Day
Iimantour Quit.

Mexico City, July 7-On June 80, at the
close Of the fiscal year, Mexico's reserve
amounted 20 100000 pesos G3i,535.0m gold),
according TO a statement made by Presi-
dent de Ia Barra tonight. This is far
more than was left in tho treasury by
Jose Yves Limantour when he resigned as
Minister of Finance and was succeeded by
Ernesto Madero.
Since that time the government has eX-
pended the greater part OF two appropria-
tlons, one OF eight million and the other OF
six million pesos, for expenses incurred as
the result Of the revolution.
President de Ia Barra and Minister Ma
dero account for the apparent gain Of ap-
proximately ten million pesos not by in
creased income but by the adoption or q
policy OF economy. A portion has been
saved by retrenchment but by far great
err part by avoiding unnecessary expendi-
lures.
a number of former revolutionists were
wounded and few killed to-day in clash
between General Figueroas rurales and a
body OF men styling themselves Nader
istas." under command OF General Salgado.
az Iguala, according TO meagre reports
which reached the capital tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WILSON SHY 3 DAYS PAY
For Second Time Law Causes
Cut in Governors Salary.

Trenton, y. J.. July 7--Governor Wood
row Wilson Of New Jersey received JOLT
to-day when his salary check for June as
Executive Of the state was delivered 70
him. The Governor noticed that he was
short about $50 He decided right away
that some mistake had occurred and sent
for John Riker, clerk IN the State Treas
urer's Office. Re was amazed when told
there had been no error. Riker told the
Governor he had been doched for three
days In June. the time when he was finish
ing his Western trip.
The clerk when he went to the Governor ;
office took the precaution TO fortify himself
With n copy of the state constitution, and
he read that part OF 1t which provides that
during the absence Of the Governor OF the
state the President of the Senate shall be
the acting Governor ond shall receive the
financial benefits Of the Office while so act
ing. Senator Alderman as acting Governor
received the three days pay.
This is the second time the Governor has
been. locked since he was elected. The
first time was when he was away during
the greater part OF March on his Western
trip. At that time Senator Alderman drew
the greater part Of the Governors salary,
the Governor getting about $50 instead OF
$3.50, his regular salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BANKERS PROGRAMME READY
Secretary Announces Arrangements fol
Convention in New Orleans.

Fred f. Farnsworth, secretary OF the
American Bankers Association, has Just
returned from New Orleans. where he
went to make arrangements for the con-
yention OF the association in that city
during the week Of November %. Inc
general programme. as arranged by Secre-
tary Farnsworth AMI the local committees
subject to the approval of the administra-
tive committee Of the association, Is as
follows:
Monday. November 2O-Committee meet
ings and executive council meeting. Even
ing dinner rendered by the bankers or New
Orleans to the executive council Inc
women will be entertained at special
Tuesday. November ?l-Associstlon con-
venes az 10 o'clock and 2 O'Clock. Fete
champetre at City Park and reception at
the Country Club at o'clock ?. IN. FIRE
works and illumination in the park and on
WEDNESDAY. November 22-Meetings of
trust company and clearing house sections.
Automobile rides throughout the city for
the women and visit TO the water works
plant in special streetcars in the afternoon.
All parties TO meet at Audubon Park at
.. m 10 attend a polo game. Reception
and ball at the French Opera House in
Thursday, November 25-Meetings OF say.
ines banks and organization CT secretaries
sections. VISITING the haroor and excursion
BY boat 70 Reserve Plantation; luncheon
TO be served on the boat or boats 10 be
chartered, and return 70 be arranged from
Reserve, La. by special train 20 be fur:
nished by the Illinois Central RAILROAD
Company. Invitations to all leading thea
tres IN the evening.
Friday. November 24-second days con
vention and executive council meeting.
Entertainment 10 be left open to enable
the bankers 70 entertain those or their
friends who may be IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WOMEN THROWN FROM AUTO
Mrs. Charles Shuts and Daugh'
fer of New York, Hurt Upstate.
LEY telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


canastota, ~ Y, July MRS Charles
chrIts and her daughter, Miss Marjorie
SHUTS. Of New York, and Mrs. Shuts
rno,ber Mrs. Jane RiddelI, Of Chittenanso
we're badly bruised by being thrown from
the rear seat OF big touring car when the
car hit a telephone pole, about TWO h''eS
east Of Canastota. this afternoon lhe ac-
cIdent was caused by the chauffeur an ex-
>. r,snced driver. turning his attention from
tho wheel 10 adjust his cap. Fred SHUTS
!, son Of Mrs. Shuts occupied the front
scat with the chauffeur. He was un'h-
nred. The chauffeur retained his seat ana
ESCAPED with a slight injury to his hand.
The car was badly wrecked.
The injured women were taken 10 'he
Shuts summer home at Chittenanso' "here
This evening they were reported TO be rest
ing comfortably. The car was running
about twenty-five miles an hour when the
accident occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
JUDGE READY FOR FIGHT
offered to Leave Bench and
Thrash Prosecutor in Cox Case.

Cincinnati. July 7-Charging that Judge
" ill.am Dickson had ''mutilated" the rec
ord Of the George p. Cox perjury case
Coleman Avery, Assistant Prosecutor pre-
cipitated personal encounter in chambers
to-day that ended in his being ordered to
leave the room.
The irate Judge is said to have threatened
TO leave the bench and administer 'good'
sound thrashing" TO the Assistant Pros
ecutor."
You made up this bill OF exceptions 10
suit Yourself" Avery told the judge. The
row followed, Avery finally quitting the
chambers.
Judge Dickson declared sfterward that
he had attempted 10 correct the Dill IN
few minor particulars, and thon. IN order
TO send another bill 10 the higher court
had had the pages containing the Interim
cations and erasures copied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SETTLES ALABAMA FIGHT
Leaders of Opposing Republican Fac
tions Agree to Resign.

Washington, July 7--After conference
to-day, IN which President Taft. Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock, Secretary Hilles
and members OF the two warning factions
Of Alabama Republicans took part. It was
announced that j. O. Thompson. Repub-
lican state chairman. leader Of one fac
ton, and T D. Barker, Republican ma
tional committeeman, will resign.
Their successors are TO be elected at the
Republican State Convention on August g.
and Il is understood that the faction which
wins In the convention will be recognized
i'm dispensing patronage from Washington
II was over this controversy that rupt-
ure had been rumored between Postmas-
Ter General Hitchcock and Secretary Hillos
Mr.. Hitchcock ana Mr.. Hillcs have denied,
however that there was any friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TO REINFoRCE CoFFERDAMI LEAVING COUNTRY FOR CITY
Census Statistics for 1910 Show
Growth of Exodus.

WASHINGTON, July THE people Of the
United States are steadily deserving the
country and the farm for the city and
town, according TO statistics made public
to-day by the Census Bureau In the last
ten years the percentage of people living
in cities or other incorporated places Of
more than 2,5Oo inhabitants Increased from
4o5 to 1873 of the total Twenty years ago
only Ss1 per cent Of the total population
lived in such incorporated places.
In classifying the census returns Of 1910
the bureau calls that portion Of the popula
ton in incorporated cities or towns Of $500
or more inhabitants urban and the re-
mainder rural. On this basis, in 1910
42,6233s3, or 4s.3 per cent OF the total. lived
in urban territory and i934e SO. or J37 per
cent IN rural territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
quired 70 write their answers appears
on page . each day of the contest.

pen, pencil: printed manner
fancy OF the contestant
the CO the :oSn
and illustrated they will be permitted 10 send ay-ns
TO each picture II the correct answer is g
will count asains the contestant o
written Extra oaSs
addit!opai al 20 me
number should be kept together in making tie SET
Where contestants w!she submit but one or TWO extra
without fling the entire AthoI
Will awarded 20 Household 1emosf
be submitted by
individual Participation in other contest no"
will this contest
order the coupons
securely together and dver mail them wrapped nsa-
package folded rolled panly addressed 10 u
CONTEST MANAGER NETWORK TRIBUNE. New YORK cip-
However all be deposited
The New York Tribune in the mails on or es'"
midnight September ~. 1911. 49,,
prizes will be awarded sendns IN q.
illustrations In the OF between tH
Lunoer
cities pictures correctly with the smallest NUMBER
blanks will declared the winner In two more con-
cash the prize VIII %
divided
a Judging committee. oe n.
the OF similarity
selected The Tribune cofaine3
Towns Cities Catalogue
securely fastened tocether The cor.
will be permitted stamp with rubber starp) .,
abbcviate his her upon the allotted FOR sane
full address from the majority OF tie ons
first six six coupons
OF TIE
cities Contest should be addressed the CONTEST MAN.
AGEk The TRIBUNE 1874 Nassau Street New YORK S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Thousands Of Tons More of Stone
Reouired-pumping Resumed.

Havana, July THE pumping out Of
the water in the cofferdam surrounding
morning and the depth lowered to the
former level Of fifteen feet
The purpose was to make an examina-
ton Of the achievements Of the Golfer
dam. IT'S condition appears TO be salts
factory.
It is the intention 10 dump thousands
Of tons Of stone into the dam before pro-
ceeding in the effort further to lower the
level Of the water in which the wrecked
battleship hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
POULTRY TRUST PROSECUTOR ILL,

Owing 10 the illness OF Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney DeFord prosecution Of the mem
bers Of the so-called Live Poultry Trust,
who have been on trial in General Sessions
for six weeks on a charge of conspiracy
was conducted yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ellison. Mr.. DetordS III
ness IS the result OF a nervous breakdown
he suffered last winter. when he lost his
wife and child within a few days Of each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
DIX TO GIVE eRessER HEARING.

Albany, July 1-Governor Dix has set
September Y at noon as the time when he
will give a hearing to President Lawrence
dresser OF the Borough OF Queens on the
report Of Commissioner Samuel Ordway. OF
New York, who recommended Gresser's re-
moval on charges OF alleged incompetency
and neglect Of duty. The Governor desires
10 devote the greater part OF his time dur
ing the next few weeks TO legislative bills,
after which he intends TO take "A vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
AUTO browns TWO WOMEN
Machine 0verturns, Pinioning Them in
Irrigation Ditch.

Fort Collins Col, July Mrs Il NJ
Booraem, wife OF the superintendent Of the
Great Western Sugar Company. and her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Manning, Of Baltimore.
were killed tonight when their automobile
skidded and overturned into an irrigation
ditch. Both women were pnioned IN the
water and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NOMINATED FOB ASSEMBLY.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. July John G. Jones,
Republican. Of Carthage, was to-day re-
nominated for member OF Assembly from
the I'd District Of Jefferson County.
WATERFOWL, y. Y, July The Republi-
can convention for the list Assembly Dis
triet Of Jefferson County to-day nominated
II. T. Machold, OF Ellisburg, for member
of Assembly on the nineteenth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Popularity of Trbune's New Competition
Grows Greater as Puzzle Numbers GO Higher
Enter Now, as the Opportunity to
Win Such Fine Prizes May
Never Occur Again.

YESTERDAY marked another busy day in The
" Tribunes interesting Towns and Cities Contest
Each day the popularity OF the competition
grows greater new contestants from all seCtons
OF the country enter . .,
The number Of mail orders that are constantly be-
ing received from out-of-town readers shows plainly
that nonresdents working out the puzzle pictures
with as much enthusiasm and determination to WIN as
those who live in New York.
The contest is not yet two weeks old, and indca-
tons point the fact that 1t is tar ahead OF all eXpecta
tons IN view Of its popularity.
OF course it is quite well understood that any
can enter the contest at time To enter 1t is only
necessary to secure the back numbers OF the earlier
puzzles all Of which printed IN neat form together
with their answer blanks. These back numbers be
had at the office Of The NewYork Tribune, or by mail
and as specified the foot Of this announcement
An opportunity to win automobile, a player
piano. handsome set Of furniture, trip or one Of the
thousand other prizes OF such high quality and value
does not come every day. Thus If you have not
taken part in this fascinating competition you should
not hesitate any longer but secure the back numbers
and join the contest at once
for every one compete They have been very care
fully drawn along very broad lines and fail to
meet with the approval of every New contestants
entering the contest should read them carefully in order
that they may understand fully what is required of
them.
contestants desire do there will be objection A
good idea would be to cur Out the COUPON that appears
puzzle pictures or that date and number to be filed
II will be only few days until the Contest Gaia
oge ready This catalogue will contain large list of the
cities located q the United states Canada
price the catalogue is at the Office The Trb
'"s orders may be placed now and they will he filed
promptly as sTcS as f the caaIosqe L GSnpletsd
coSTEsr To.pAY EN- TEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
DRINK HABIT CURED
IN Three DAYS
the NEAL TREATMENT

Endorsed by Physicians the Clergy
ard hundreds OF cured patients. For par
ticulars, call upon, write or phone the
physician who treats his patients at the
NEAL INSTITUTE, 20 East 32nd St,
New York City. Phone 1886 Madison
Square. open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LORIMER MAY TESTIFY
Senatorial Investigation Committee TO
Hold Session In Chicago.

Chicago, July limited States Senator
Gamble, OF South Dakota, member OF the
Jorlmer senatorial investis commit
tee. arrived IN Chicago to-day and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Our new ten year MORTGAGE Is The !
most liberal mortgage ever Offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
to pay for ten years.
You can pay It off at any tine ON
thirty days notice or you can pay
500 or any multiple Of Sl00 on any
interest day.
1t tempts one TO save money In order
to make regular reductions Of tn.
morteaSe principal.
Made to house owners In Greater
New York in amounts Of $1,000
or less. Send to any Of our offices
for a circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 4.375,O00
Surplus (ali earned lO,625,000
I76 B'way, N Y. IFS RenlSen ST., Halyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jarusica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

ferred with J. FI. Marble and J. II. Hesly
attorneys for the committee now at wort
Senator Gamble said that the coaialt.
tee would hold a session In Chicago With
two weeks. when a number Of new VII.
nesses would be called. Senator Lorim,,
NAV take the stand in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

YESTERDAY marked another busy day IN The
" Tribune's interesting Towns and Cities Contest,
i Each day the popularity of the competition
oxo,u. new contestants from all sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

day for sixtyseven days Tn. Tribune will publish
sunday, three Illustrations
RESERVATIONS u the name OF town city located the United
Canada The contest began Monday
The names OF the towns and cities to be Illustrated being
The New ork Tbupe anS will be
Trbune Contest Catalogue OF towns cities which will be
contest open 10 all regular
Sunday Tribune excepting employees Of their
the to
lesder oG The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions ~
picture the provided NAV
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
Next Eucharistic Congress.

Writing of the next Eucharistic con-
gress, to be held in Madrid from the
25th to he 10Th OF June this year the
Irish Rosary says:
"The arrangements are already be-
ing pushed forward; SO it is likely that
Catholicism, which has had TO fight
its corner in Spain during 1910, will
demonstrate its force there in 1911
The Spanish king and queen have
gladly consented to be the honorary
presidents for the occasion. On it's
spectacular side, the function will
probably be the most impressive vet
held. SURPRISING even that of Montreal.
AT the principal public ceremony their
majestes will assist in person: and
the scene will unfold, it is said a splen-
dor Incompatible"
Apropos OF the transit facilities for
those desiring to attend the congress,
the rosary expresses the hope that the
Inducements will be such as to lead
large number of it's countrymen 10
take the trip to Madrid, says the Ave
Maria. Spain" it says. "has, above
all other foreign countries. an in
inmate historical connection with Ire
land. The premier Spanish dukedom
is attached to the O'Donel family, en-
lied from home to reap honors abroad,
In several of the Spanish colleges
there is a wealth of Irish manuscripts
awaiting the hand of a competent edi-