davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
THE UNDERWOOD WOOL! BILL
1t Would Cut Payne -Aldrich Du-
ties About in Two.

Washington. June Tile new duties N
the Underwood wool bill. together with the
present duties. AZ figured on an ad ,alorem
basis 10y Chairman Underwood, are as :ol-
lows:
Raw wool-Proposed duty - pc cent,
existing duty ifJl per cent.
Noils. waste. shoddics ctc.-Proposcd
duty. - per cent; existing duty, 5sS per
cent
Combcd wool or tops Proposed duty. -
per cent. existing duty. 1913 per cent
Yarns made wholly or I'm part oi WOO
Proposed duty, - per cent cNisilns "Ht''
h..aS per cent.
Cloths. knit fabrics aud all manufactures
Of wool-Pr Proposed duty. 10 per cent; eA-
sting duty, 91ll per cent
Blankets aud nannels-IropoSod duty. ."
Del cent when valued AZ less than - ctht'
a round: a. per cent when valued al NOR"
than - cents "a pound existing duty j'''
per cent
Wonen's and children's dress goods and
s.milar goods-pr0poscd duty - per cent;
existing duty, lu2S per cent
ReadynIade clothing and articles OF
wearing apparcl-Proposcd dut!, b. per
cent existing duty. sl.3l per cent
Braids, ribbons. insertions, faces ON
lTcidcrlcs. MEETINGS and Ike articles whoiy
cr I'm part made OF wool PROPOSED du'N,
80 per cent; existing duty $40 per cent;
Administer. aubusson. moqucitc ana enc
nile carpets-Proposed duty. W per cent;
existing duty C2G9 per cent.
saxon, wilton and velvet carpets frp-
I"sed cuiy. - per cent; existing duty
1t.li PCT cent
brussels carpets-rroposed dulN, 81 ger
cent: existing duty. 16.e' per cent
velvet tapestry carpets. printed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CASTRO MUSTN'T FILIBUSTER
Portugal Warned TO Permit No Expo
dition To Be Organized.

Washington. juno THE state Depart
mcnt. having learned positively that cN-
President Castro of Venezuela is now in
Lisbon. has cabled tine American charge
d'Anaires there TO acquaint the Portuguese
government with tn" fact that the United
States had not changed It's view respecting
Castro. and chat be should not be permit
: "A to organize a hlibustering expedition di-
rcctcd against the present government of
Venezuela. Il j. presumed that the Portu-
guosc government will see that the neutral
itN laws are strictly enforced
This Is believed To- bc Castro's second at
tempt against tho Come government in
Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MADERO DEPARTS TO-DAY
Great Precautions Taken to Guard HIM
on Trip to Capital.

Juarez. Mexico. June 1.-On the eve OF
Lie donarturc for Mexico City AIadero to-
night attended a ball given I'm the Custom
House. where two years ago President Diaz
received President Taft.
Leading a march. Madero tramped over
the waved floors beneath a bower Of Tags
and bunting and among a mass OF s'aiiu-
ards and white columns
That Nadero was not solely interested in
the bali was evident from the frequency
with which he consulted his officers con-
corning bis trip 10 Mexico city He IN
tends 10 leave JuareZ az 1870 a. m to-
morrow, going by way Of Eagle Pass. Tex
His trip from Eagle Pass is to be in a
special train 10 Torreon. Iacatecas' ana
Aguas Calientes
It Is believed that he will reach Mexico
city Wednesday Extraordinary precautions
will be taken for the safety Of the train.
\ thorough inspection Of tracks Is to be
made and a pilot train is to precede Ma
dero's special to look FOR any dynamite
mine or any bands Of deserters from the
insurgent army who might plan to burn
bridges The necessity for these precau-
tons has caused anxiety among members
OF the Madero party. some OF whom believe
that the train will not be able TO run on
schedule time.
Madero said to-day that he did not IN
tend To be lax With potters against the
tranquility of the country
III Paso. Tex. June Eight hundred
unarmod insurgents. headed by Madero,
and band playing Mexican and american
airs. invaded RI Paso to-day. II was the
first time a large body Of insurgents had
crossed the border
The occasion was the presentation to FL
Paso Of Long Tom" a cannon captured
by the insurgents and used in the battle at
Juarez. The cannon was given to the city
as recompense for "McGinty's Blue
Whistler" which was stolen from the City
Park and used in the siege Of Ojnaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
SUBWAY IN TWO WEEKS"
Mr.. Prendergast Tells Diners Question
Will Be Settled Soon.

The New York Homeopathic Medical COL
lege and Flower Hospital Alumni met last
night Al the Hotel Aston for their twenty
ninth annual dinner. centring their enthu-
saSm. after tho customary toast 10 Samuel
Hahnemann. the father OF homeopathy. on
Dr.. Royal :. Copeland. the dean of the col
lege.
Controller Prendergast told them how
much he enjoyed the opportunity his Office
gave him TO help the social service a.
tivtics OF the city. such as hospitals:
spoke few good words for the political
machine previous speaker having re-
ferrcd disparaGnGly TO such machines: de-
clared that the subway question would be
settled in two weeks. with the empha ais
on the two" and repeated his reasons for
his present opposition 10 seaside park at
Coney Island.
Dr. William Lathrop Love, of the class
OF -, presided as toastmsster. and the Of
hcials and leaders Of the homeopathic
school made up the remainder Of the list
of speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ROBINS SENTENCE DELAYED
District Attorney Expects to Get More
Information from Him.

on motion OF District Attorney Whitman
Justice Seabury. i'm the Criminal Brard
Of the Supreme Court deferred yesterss
until October the pronouncins OF sentss
on Joseph c.. Robin. who pleaded gulity
the larceny of $1,000 from the Washington
Savings Bank. Justice Seabury. also on
the motion of the District AttorneN as
missed the indictment for perjury against
DR.. Louisa c. Robnovitch. Robins sister
The District Attorney said that the evr
donce obtained against hor was not sunni
cient TO obtain a conviction.
Robin has given the District Attorney
much valuable information in connecii9"
with the affairs NJ the Carnegie trust
Company. and the postponement OF n'.
sentence was asked because 1t i ekpec'e"
that he viii give further Information
Justice Seabury denied motion by co'ns"
for Robin that he be admitted To bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
G. G. N. Y. STUDENT KILLED
TrackWalker in Subway Finds Body
Badly Mutilated

The body ~ Abraham Rosh. 4 seventeen
year-oid student Of the College of the city
90 New York, was found in the subway
Yesterday afternoon between 9Th and 65th
streets. after many trains had passed over II
track"alkcr CHANGED on IL between pillars
separating the northbound local and eA-
press tracks. and il was so mutilated that
the only clew 10 its identity was through
the name and address. ~ Rosh. No. 4l2
West 18th street" written in one Of four
books used in the city College.
Lyman Rosh was summoned. and said
that the body was that Of his son. The
subway officials believe that young Rosh
boarded the train AT 59,h street and went
70 the rear platform. where. losing his bal
ance. he fell Ia tho tracks II Is thought
that he was stunned by the fall. and i'm
TINS way was unable 10 get OF tho track
before another train struck him and tossed
MIN between the pillars.
Rosh attended the medical branch Of the
college oi the city Of New York Lexington
avenue aud I'D street. Ills mother said he
mad hccn making his way along I'm his
studies by working foI the con solilated
Gas fompany ~ a lamplirhter IGs
duties were from To S D. m. and in the
morning he arose carly and turned out the
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
HELD FOR DECENTRALIZATION
Investig; ton Of German Hard
ware Importation Bears Fruit.

After a long investigation into the I'M
noriatior of German hardware and cutlery
into this country the federal authorizes
made the first move yesterday against con-
,i.tent naturalization of such importa-
items Manufacturers Of pOcket knives and
other cutlery in this country have com
rlained for some time that they were
undersoId by importers Of German products
despite the fact that the tariff scheduies
eoualizcd the discrepancy in the cost OF
manufacture that existed through the al
ferences I'm wages paid in TIE various coun-
tiles.
Carl T. Whitney Assistant United states
ATTORNEY. caused yesterday the arrest OF
.Icsef Landesberg head OF the Josef Land
eslerg Company. of No. 3co 9th street on
,hc charge Of having undervalued a con-
slonment OF Austrian-made pocket knives
which arrived here in December 1910
The arrest was made on the complaint OF
Nicholas &, Brooks. a special agent VINO
Charged that Landesberg ''wilfully know
ingly and unlawfuly' entered four cases
OF pocket knives at the Custom House at
less than their true value. The invoices
surrendered by Landesberg himself, fixed
the value Of the knives a. 2.05S kronen,
while the consular invoice, on which the
duty was paid. gave the value of the con-
sicnment at LOO kronen. Landesberg was
held in $500 bail.
The first action taken by Mr.. Whitney
was described by him as an initial step
only in the efforts to he made by the gov
eminent TO root out differentiation in the
cutlery trade. as has been done with the
importation Of many other articles Mr.
Whitney indicated that these frauds had
leen as extensive as those committed in
the importation OF woollen goods manufact-
ured in England. and he said that other
and more importent arrests were soon 10
he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

vap Or othervise-Proposed duty % '''
cent: existing duty. s2.46 per cent, a IN the
Tapestry Brussels carpets, printed on on u r
warp or Proposed duly ~ p0'
Treble ingram. three-ply and al % ner
Venetian carpets-Proposed duty 81 p0'
cent; existing duty, 6f.3f per ceH.' ,,rnets
Wool Dutch and two-ply ingram .,ia ANY.
m.oProposed duty. % per cent eN''''7
Oriental rnss-Proposed duty, 80 per cent
existing duty so.57 per cent; .,r,,,d or 60.
DIugsets and bookings. prln.eo .y,sting
Carpets NOT otherwise provided to,; ,n ~,
wool. fax or cotton. and mats; m sl nas
and rugs OF cotton-Proposeu NJ
cent: existing duty, 1928 per GEM
The hil says:
Whenever in this act the word c Woos
is used in connection with manuIaetu ~ =
Article Of which IT is conlps1n vol ar
terial II shall he held 20 mcclure aInara or
han Ct the sheep. camel; so maann{ actured
nv the woolien worsted. felt or any othe'
Process.
The proposed wool tariff represe".
reduction OF only sl,35o,c0 In the reNe'l.e
Of the government. according 70
ment Nv Chairman Underwood lH'Vo .
Of wool for the last year announce
$50 al. $50. and the Democratic ieaue'
innate that the reduction IN tarii WIN
stimulate inporta tons that the nrs' yea
unq.r the proposed duties would result ~
The inrortation of $3.50 s22.t" worth -
wool. The duties collected In the IA
,ear or woollen imports amounted TO Nf,'
al.5ia. while under the first year ol i've
new duties /, is figured that the re'ei'e
would be sO,556 600.
All specific duties. whereby stated sum
is collected by the government OF ce''a'
grades OF wool. are changed ny the ho"
bill to ad valorem duties. The genera
average AL valorem duty on manuiac'"
wool rnder the proposed law is est,ma'e'
at as rel cent. while under the "AlStih''
law II is figured as 900 per cent. inc "u''
on raw wool under the proposed Id" '9
~ per cent. while under the existing "a"
4 Is i43l per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
LEWISOHN'S GUEST INJURED
Louis Goldman, with Broken Ankle,
Rushed Here in Special Train.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

Saranac Lake y. Y. June 1.--While re-
turning from a fishing trip TO Ampersand
Pond Louis Goldman. Of New ork, cues.
Of Samuel Lewisohn son OF Adoph Levi
sohn lcaped over a fence at Bartlett s
carry and broke his right ankle Mr.. coil
man was % member OF a party which Mr..
Lewisohn had been entertaining at the Am
persand Pond preserve.
The accident happened when the party
which had started back over Ampersand
Mountain for their headquarters at the
LeWisohn camp. Prospect Point. on the
Upper Saranac Lake. had reached Bart
let's.
pin, stefan was summoned, VINO relieved
Mr. Collman's suffering. \ special train
was secured. and Mr. Goldman was hurried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
SOUTHERN STRIKE AVERTED
Railroad Workers Get Advance
Totalling 100000 a Year.

Washington. June Am amicable ad-
justment has been reached between the
representatives of the carmen, boiler
makers. blacksmths and sheet metal work
srs Of the Southern Railway and other
lines according to a statement Issued to-
night by the American Federation Of La
hor. The machnists are to get from lia 10
cents an hour advance and the others
approximately cents an hour advance
This settlement affects about eight thou
ssnd men. and the approximate advance in
wages is over 100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DIAZ ON WAY TO SPAIN
Sailing Delayed by Danger IN
Channel at Hight.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. June 1.-The Ham
burg American Line steamer Ypiranga'
having cx-Presdent Porfrio Diaz and MS
party on board. sailed from this port al
o'clock this morning for Havre. France.
The delay in sailing was caused py the
captain of the steamer not wishing to take
the risk of following the narrow channei
ont 10 sea in the darkness. The steamer
goes 10 Europe by way OF Havana. General
Diaz's present intention is to make his
home i'm Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
OVERDUE YACHT ARRIVES

The srhooper Yacht SUNSHINE which has
le"n iorty-se'en DAYS coming 90 this port
iron falmouth, Ensland. arrived YESTERDAY
and was taken in tow 10y the cable boai
Colonel Robert { tlowrv. After a stop al
Quarantine tor inspection th, ,rov,rv
towcd IN" Sunshine TO New London where
she viii Ice made ready FOR her ne,y owner
Ncwcoinb Carlton. vice president of the
Western Union Telegraph Comn1r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
HENDRICk HUDSON TO RESUME.

The Day Line steamer Iiendrick Hudson
Will be pat IN regular service to Albany
tomorrow morning. This is considerably
earlier tnan Is usual. but the warm. dr.,
weather has started summer outings more
vigorously this year than ever before ON
the hudson River. The SATURDAY inspcc-
lion drili al West Point 1T - p. m is an
attraction 1" The short river trips. aud
especially ~ 10 the students of schools and
colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
REYES SAILS FOR MEXICO
Going Home to Ali in Restora
ton of Peace.

Havana. June General Bernardo Reyes
tho former Mexican Minister Of War. VINO
was recalled from Europe TO Mexico TO as
sist in the re- establishment of peace LETT
here this evening on board the steamer
First Bismarck. bound for Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MOUNTAIN GOVERNORS MEMORIAL

Concord, y. H.. June IA mountain as
= memorial TO General Walter Hartman,
Governor OF New Hampshire from 1867 to
1859, has been given 10 the state 10y his som
tn-law. Joseph Lesson. Of Newton, Mass.
according 10 an announcement to-day. The
memorial. 10 be known as the Walter Har
riman Reservation. includes Stewart Mink
Hill. 800 feet high. and an extensive tract
Of Iopd around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CRAM NOMINATED FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
Will Succeed Bassett on 1St Dis.
triCt CommisSion-High
Praise from Dix.
"B0Ss" MURPHY PLEASED
Action in Senatorship Fight Con-
vinced Governor Cram Was
Man of Courage and In
dependence.

Albany. June 1--Governor DIX To-Day
sent 10 the Senate the nomination OF j. SER
geant Cram. of New York. 20 be PUBIC
Service Commissioner for the 1st District
in place of Edward NJ Bassett. whose term
expired February /. The Senate Finance
Committee. to which the nomination was
referred held q brief meeting this evening.
After the meeting Senator Frawley, CHAIR
man. said the nomination would be reported
favorably 20 the Senate at the first meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DECLARE FOR POPULAR VOTE

Hartford Conn. June THE Senate to.
day adopted . resolution that roncro.s M,
requested 10 propose AN amcndman, 10 tbo
federal Constitution providing for ,onul,r
election Of United States Senator The
House mas not sex acted upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Hitchcock Lea. MARITIME. Newlands
owen and Pomerene.

Hitchcock Lea. MARITIME. Newlands
owen and Pomerene.
The discussion of the alleged agree
ment as TO the delegation of the inquiry
10 a sub committee was begun by Mr..
Bristow. He said he had been advised
that the investigation was not to be
made by the committee as whole. but
by a sub committee. and that the lead
or, the Republican and Democratic
parties had reached an understanding
concerning the committee personnel. In
discussing what he called the "capitula-
ton" Of Senator Dillingham;, he said he
accepted this act as a temporary trans
ference of leadership to the Democratic
side. II was With feeling Of regret. he
said. that he saw the mantle of Aldrich
fall upon the shoulders Of Democrat,
but he added that he found consolation
in the fact that a transfer had become
necessary.
Martin Wearing "Aldrichs Mantle
Mr.. Gallinger had not been able to
ODl ti' lUdUlitf SflU MI III 'Stt"s anu
Il had not been found 10 At Mr.. Pen
rose. For some strange reason it had
rot been rendered to Mr.. Lodge, and not
until the wolves had scattered the sheep
had there been any success in finding a
leader. But now that o coalition has
been formed the man has been found
and the Senate knows whence its signals
tre 10 come
Continuing i'm this satricsl vein, Mr..
Bristov said no wondered whether the
new leadership would continue so as u
control the Lorimer legislation. tariff
and other matters. He wondered
whether this leadership would go fur
Their and protect the Hines lumber IN
forests and take care Of the duty on
iron ore.
Will IT prevent reciprocity" asked
Mr.. Nelson
"Will it insure reciprocity?' Mr.. Bris'
tow corrected.
Mr. Bristow criticised the elections
committee for not calling Hines. aho
other men interested in the lumber ousi'
ness Al the last session.
The real question at issue, accordins
to Mr.. La Toilette, was Whether 'ho
,unber and beef trusts could buy a seat
In the Senate.
IF the Senate does its duty he said
81, will establish these facts. for the
rroof exists. and the truth should oe
known. Senatorial seats should not lie
on the bargain counter for the great in
forests to buy" 49,
After the adoption OF the resolulion NV
Senate adjourned until p H. OH -No"-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Bethlehem Steel COMPANY. whose vice.
president Archibald Johnson, was with
us in London. This firm will supply
ornaments and ammunition for the two
ships which will amount approximately
to one-haf the value Of each vessel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Lad 10 a Street Fight.

Tho feeling between these Sou'"e'"
,,on has grown so sultry that Only
short while ago a personal ehco"'''e'
occurred in Beaver street between Eu-
ward and Felix Moyse and NJ. II. Roths-
child. Rothschild lived at the Waido'i
,,r 20 the time the investigation by the
government began, and then ne mo'eu
further uptown.
II is claimed by Rothschild that ne
instructed the Moyse firm to sell MS
snot cotton only to spinners or to ex-
porters. bat under no circumstances to
sell il to any one that would put the
cotton again on this market. Patten
and his associates wished 10 free the
market of all the spot cotton available.
for 1t was q part Of their campaign in
forcing the price of cotton upward.
1t appears. according TO Rothschild,
that. contrary to his instructions. the
Moyse firm sold his cotton in such a
way that it did come back into the
market.
1t was further claimed that one hun
bred bales of Mr. ROthschlld's cotton
We're delivered to himself to cover some
of his contracts.
Edward Moyse & CO. deny having sold
any Of the spot cotton I'm question. They
have declared they knew nothing of any
agreement about its sale Rothschild Is
a member Of the Cotton Exchange, and
at the time of these transactions made
his headquarters at the offices of Moyse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Americans Ran in Couples"

The Fore River company and the Ne@
York Shipbuilding Company ran in
couples on the bidding; that is. in the
event either Of the concerns got the con-
tract for the two ships, the other COM
pany was to build ono NJ them They
bid, however. on totally different lines.
Edwin b. Sadtler. agent for the New
York Shipbuilding Company. at No. ~
Church street, said yesterday that h.
knew nothing about tho Argentine con-
tracts having been defaulted.
I'VE have spent upward OF siNnpo
on one ship already and she is only A
little more than half finished. In fact,
she will be ready TO launch In few
weeks That doesn't look as though It
would be good business 10 default. does
IT." he asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Firm Refuses Responsibility.

The latter firm contended that the cot =
ton which caused all the trouble was
sold through a clerk in their office who
received instructions from Mr.. Roths-
child. This clerk according to the bro
kerage firm. looked after much of Mr..
Rothschild's business. In other words,
the firm said that they knew nothing
about the transactions. but that the cot :
ton was sold at the request of the COM
plainant
They did not hold themselves respon-
sibe for the act of this clerk. they
look after his affairs. and the firm also
held that they never received a cent In
commission on the sale OF the cotton.
They produced their books to establish
this contention.
The clerk who figured in the transac-
ton, according TO the Moyse firm. tcs
tilted that he sold the cotton at the re-
quest of Rothschild.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. who vas
indicted last summer on charges of re-
straning interstate commerce in cotton
in violation of the Sherman law. an
peared in the United States Circuit
Court last week and asked Judge Martin
that his case be set for immediate trial
The application was denied, on the ex-
PLANTATION Of Henry A. Wise, United
states District Attorney. who said the
case would lie taken up "a soon as pos
sibe, but that cases in which defendants
were Jailed had to come first, and that
the cotton men could not possibly be
reached until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
SUSPENDS COTTON FIRM
confined from ar.t page.

o,,,,,iss Of that institution. The hrm
aooo;olIv active in the bull cotton
market Of year ago For = compare
t,veIy new firm it had extensife con"ec-
tons throughout the South
meeIroy Popular Mem'er.
Hugh p. McElroy has been one OF
.he most popular members OF !" OK
change He came here from New Or
leans and became member Oh '"0 Wv
ton Exchange in 1907
Last December this matter WAS "'Fo
IN the Supreme Court. Moyse ~
eouobt an Injunction restraining ,"'
Cotton Exchange from taK'hs
against the firm The complaint H'ee.
that late I'm 1909 and early IN i'io
pothschild. In a conspiracy with husen'
coaIes lanes A. Patten, william r.
provvn Frank r. Hayne and Roper' "'
Thompson, all of whom nave peer" y"
dicted. organized a pool in MARCH, ""'
ruI,, and August options. Under inc Poo'
ooreement each member was 10 p"' "
certain amount of cotton, pay lot u ~,
delivery and keep it off the market u'''''
November. the complainant SAID w.
schilds share was $500 bales when ne
housht and paid for. The Moyse mn
saws the pool was successful ana 'n"' -
August cotton went to 30 cents, its h's"-
90, roint in thirty years. Then Scales
became suspicious because oil ce',"''
decline in the market. and declared una,
ore Of the members OF the poor ''a'
broken his agreement to hold MS co''o'
r,o sunreme Court refused to grant '''
Injunction restraining the cotton IN
change from proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WARSH|P RUM0R DENIED

Continued from aSst page.