davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-25
The Republican Central
Committee of New
Mexico Called
to Meet.

. A eau is hereby made for .
. meeting of the members of the .
. Territorial Republican Central .
. committee to be held at Santa Fe o
. at ten O'Clock a. m, Monday. the
. 4th day Of September, A. u.
. 1911, for the transaction and con- .
. sideration Of such business as .
may be deemed proper.
Each and every member of the .
committee Is earnesaly requested .
TO attend in person. All persons .
throughout the territory having =
. the snccess Of the republican .
. party at heart. are invited to be .
. present. II. o, BURSUM,
Attest:e Chairman. .
JOSE d. SENA,
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-25
NIndcrn Kclnrns 10 McNlco.

Mexico CITY Aug. 2t--f'rancisco I.
Madero returned from the state Of
Moroos today and reported to Presi-
dent de- Ia Barra that practically all
Of Zapata's men had been mustered
out and that in his opinion there
would be no disturbance IN that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-25
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN SOUNDS
SLOGAN AT MEETING OF COUNTY
REPUBLICANS AT COURT HOUSE
Enthusiastic Central and Executive Commit
tees Ready for United and Determined
Fight for Good Government; Resolu-
tions Rejoice Over Statehood

, troduced in a few brief remarks by
the chairman.
The latter introduced Mr., Hager-
man as "a republican, as we are,
with beliefs and policies along the
same lines as we stand for and ad-
voeate in this county,
II had no idea said Mr. Hager-
man ",of attending this meeting; did
not know ii was to be held in fact
until | arrived in the city and saw
the announcement in the paper.
Knowing. however, what you stand for
and knowing that the action of this
committee at this very important
juncture would be followed with the
keenest interest in all parts of New
Mexico, | thought | would step in and
attend the meeting. | thank you for
the honor in asking me to address
you. New Mexico now. after her long
fifty-year fight, has at last achieved
her ambition of statehood and stands
at the threshold of self government
after strong and serious fight"
After the remarks quoted above,
the speaker went on;
This is q time when all elements
OF the republican party in New Mexi-
co should seek harmony and united
action Every effort should be put
forth to avoid factional fights. If it
Is however. impossible to secure such
harmony without fighting. then it is
the duty of all good citizens to take
the rens and fight as hard as may
be necessary.
Republicans have had more to
contend against in this county than
in any other county of New Mexico.
Year by year you have stood sturdily
against small clique of unscrupulous
politicians. Now that the chances of
political preferment are made more
important to them than ever before,
naturally they are again trying more
strenuously than ever to recover
their lost prestige,
81 believe that this committee and
the republicans 1t represents in Bern
alllo county will have the strong and
united support of all the honest re-
publicans in the territory If you
stand firmly and uncompromisingly
in the position you have taken. DO
your utmost to select men for the adj
ministration Of your affairs in the
county and state who are honest,
straightforward and businesslike. In
this effort | heartily wish you the ut
most success"
Prolonged applause followed the
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-25
Must Keep Up Good Fight. Declares
the Chairman

Chairman Gillenwater in presenting
the county situation to the assembled
committees and audience, said in
part:
This committee is the duly and
legally constituted representative of
the party The advent of statehood,
as anticipated brought with 1t those
who seek places, who have axes to
grind who have grievances or mag
mary grievances against some other
republican or fellow citizen. Some OF
such have banded together in the
undertaking to destroy to the limit of
their power, the republican party in
this county. We all regret it; we are
sorry the gentlemen should forget
that the republicans of Bernalillo
county have before stood up and
fought the battle for good govern
ment and won the battle. The people
now enjoy the fruits of victory; they
have a good clean business adminis-
tration in the county; and 1t is the
rankest presumption on the part of
these place seekers to assume that
the republican party in Bernalillo
county will not stand up and fight
again, and do the same as il did be-
fore, to absolutely annihilate the enc
mics of good government.
In the coming election it viii be
necessary for every republican to do
all in his power for the good Of the
cause. 1t becomes the duty Of this
committee to be the representatives of
the whole party and the whole people,
to assure the outcome of the first
election
Places of Dcscrters Are Filled by tho
Committee.
County Commissioner Alfred Gruns-
field and T.. IIanley were appointed to
fill the vacancies declared to exist in
the committee personnel from pre-
cinct 12 as a result of the desertion
of A. b. Stroup and ID. M. Ferguson
TO the Hubbel faction. "These gentle
men, said the chairman in bringing
up the subject "have privately and
publicly declared their Intention to
affiliate no longer with u.s. but with
the faction that would attempt to
Continued on page 2. Column 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-25
Places of Dcserters Are t'illcd by tin
Committee.

Continued on page ,. Column 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TWO HIT BY AUTOS; ! DEAD
Boy and Girl Run Down About
Same Time at Rockaway.

within n short distance Of each other
and about the same time TWO chlI"' '"
vere run down by automobiles at ROCK
away Beach yesterday. one OF them dieo
on the way 10 the hospital. while the othel
e said 10 be seriously injured. the deau
child was Milton Rosenswyg. six years'oiu'
who lived with his parents at No. klIey
avenue. Irene Curtis. eight years old' OIL
No 40 Boulevard avenue, is lying at He'
home I'm a serious condition.
In getting out of the way OF an ocean
line trolley car Rosenswyg ran IN front
Of the machine driven by Robert Roth-
stein. of No. so FIX street The Bronx Be
fore Rothstein could bring his car 10 II
stop the guard had struck the boy ana
threw him several feet DR. Weinstein' Oh
the Rockaway Beach Hospital. responder
to an ambulance call. The boy died on the
way TO the hospital. having suffered
fractured skull and internal injuries.
Accompanied by several playmates' lIe"e
Curtis was crossing the Boulevard ana
Centre street, when an automobile d'iNe"
b,- 4 z Rowe knocked her down In the
COR also was the chauffeur. Bernard WIZ
ricL of No. 625 Bedford avenue, brooklyn
mr. Dou Allen. of No. 10 West 18th street.
who happened to he near the scene OF INC
accident. found that the child was internal
l.. injured. No arrests were mace III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GIRL STRIKERS IN FIGHT
Three Arrested for Alleged At
tack on Jamaica Workers.

Three East New York girls who invaded
Jamaica, Queens, as strike pickets were
arrested yesterday for their too vigorous
methods OF trying 10 induce Jamaica girls
to quit work For three weeks the men
and girls employed at Cohen Brothers pa
per box factory, In East New York. have
been on strike. one of their demands Is
that the FIRMS factory in Jamaica be
closed, because work Is shifted 10 that
factory which belongs TO the East New
York factory.
Every day the strikers have been sending
delegations TO try and induce the Jamaica
workers TO join the strike. At noon yes
terday. when the Jamaica men and girls
left the works. they were intercepted by
the piCketS and three Of the East New
York girls are said to have attacked three
Jamaica girls. The girls were pulling one
anothcr's hair when the police interfered
Then Abraham Shapiro of No. 33S Chester
street Brooklyn, superintendent of the ia
maica factory, caused Sadie Mandelbloch
Cecilia SilveTsten and Fanny Kline 10
make complaints against the three girl
pickets The Tolice arrested Florence 30
disc Of No. 1872 Wallin street, and Sarah
and Leah Pustilnik. Of No. S39 Powell
street. Brooklyn. pickets. They were ar
raiCned before Magistrate Gilroy and gave
bail for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

majority of the stock of the American
Ice Company.
The complaint asserts that the men
mentioned have conspired and are main
tanning in effect the self-same monopoly
created and conducted by the American
Ice Company which was declared un-
lawful by the courts. The sources OF
information is given as the minutes Of
tho grand Jury. former court actions,
The certificates of incorporation of the
various companies mentioned and their
annual reports.
Mr. whitman said that he expected it
vould take fifteen or twenty days for
all of the case To be presented. An ad-
iournment was taken until 100 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday got
aboard the "anti-iCe trust wagon" A
resolution was introduced by Alderman
Drescher calling upon the Sinking Fund
Commission and the Dock Commissioner
70 abolish the leases Of the city piers to
all dealers charging more than 81 ton
AT the bridge for ice. Although the al
dermen were i'm favor of the sentiment
EXPRESSED by this motion they amended
il so as TO make il practical, and the
embargo was simply placed on the re-
newal of leases TO those dealers charg-
ing more than 81, since many Of the
present leases have long time to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, July 18,
1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Kroonland OBelg), Antwerp and Dover
july - TO the Red star Line with 37l cabin and
col steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at
the BAR at 2.3j "A m
steamer Kronprinzcssin Ceclie oGer. Bremen
July II and Southampton and Chsrbourg II, to
O'lrichs ~ co, with 5o9 cabin and 300 steerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
AT 4:31
steamer Weehawken (Br). Shields July g. To
the West India IS Co. IN ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 30 IN.
steamer Havana Havana July 49, 10 the New
York and Cuba Mail SIS co, with 1853 passengers
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II so
m.
steamer Parma (Br), Demerara July g. Bar
hados and 81 Lucia u. Martinique 7, Dominica \
Guadeloupc .. Antigua and - Kits TO- st Croix
aud - Thomas H. to Il Outerbridge a Co
with los passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
al the Bar at 10 p m.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. to the old Dominion SIS 90 with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ Z. 30
pm.
steamer Thora tNon Port Antonio July IL. TO
the Atlantic Fruit 60. with fruit ARRIVED AZ
he BAR at II 30 m.
steamer Minnehaha (BD. London July q to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse Ar
rived al the Bar AT 2.ls m.
steamer Excelsior Ger Shields July & tn
George W Pitou. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
AZ n ~ p M. Eth.
Steamer Cherokee. Aqua Julv I Santa no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ORDERS FUNDS DISTRIBUTED
Court Decides Suit Against the
Mutual Reserve Life Co.

A distribution Of the funds Of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company, an In
solvent corporation. was ordered yesterday
in a decision handed down by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals The
higher court affirmed the final decree In
the case Of James c.. Robinson and Reuben
O. Scovine against the defunct corporation
although Judge Noyes dissented from the
opinion that special funds created for the
benefit Of stockholders could ever be dis
tributed among them prior to satisfying all
obligations Of the company toward its cred
itors.
In writing the majority opinion Judge
Lacombe said the higher court was at hrst
inclined to take the position that reserve
fund created by the members of the asso-
citation could not be made immune as
against the claims Of general creditors, but
that later the court found sufficient author
tiles maintaining that such funds could be
created for the benefit Of living members or
their bene1Ciaries.
I'VE are not persuaded" Judge Dacombe
continued, that by misapplcation of funds
received from the members who came in
after reorganization under the level pre-
MUM plan the members or their beneficial
ries have by subrogation acquired any
rights against that specific fund the evil
dence fails satisfactorily to show such di-
versions
Judge Noyes In a dissenting opinion, said
a corporation may create special FUNDS Tor
Tho benefit OF its stockholders or members.
but il must first meet its obligations 10 its
creditors. as the courts have held many
times that the assets of a corporation con-
stitute trust fund for the payment of its
GGDtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GET MADMAN IN THE PARK
Big Negro, Playing War Game,
Puts Up Desperate Fight.

Sam Track negro. who said he served
with a regiment in the Philippine Islands
after the Spanish-American War. Will be
sent to Wards Island Hospital for the In
sane this morning, following his arrest in
Central Park on Monday. He was removed
from the tennis courts TO Bellevue Hos
pital on that day after a struggle when
required the efforts Of four mounted Of
GERS and patrolman.
Monday morning a number of pedestrians
were attracted 70 bonfire behind a ciurnp
of bushes near the west side tennis courts
al 9Th street. At the same time strange
figure was seen to jump from behind one
tree to dodge behind another. There were
shouts of Charge. There were other
shouts of Fire." Still other noises sound
ed like a human voice initiating the dis
charge of a frearm
More park oilers gathered and watched
the fire and the eccentric figure 1t was
seen that the man acting so strangely was
a negro. six feet tall and rather heavy set.
Suddenly he grabbed what was thought TO
he a rife. and the spectators went head
long into the nearest bushes or ran shout
ing for the police.
the throat a man who had dog on
leash. Surrender" he shouted. Give me
my horsew And with that he grabbed
the dog. The owner Of the dog lost no
time explaining it was a dog and not
horse. but tore off down the green.
The dog escaped also and the negro
rushed back near his bonfire. put on some
grass and twgs and then grapped up the
supposed rife and stood peering from be-
hind a tree.
That's certainly a dippy niger said
Patrolman Murray. who was viewing
things from a distance
Just then the negro jumped from behind
tree and raised the weapon TO his shout
der.
Bang, bang" The report was only an
imitation. and there was no smoke. Mur-
ray, few moments later, had four mount
ed police surrounding the bonfire, and soon'
after a desperate struggle. the negro was
on his way 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

tratIons to authorize bonds for pubic "i'
proyements without any particular reiere"
to the maximum amount TO be expehueo
in any one year. and that the corporate
stock budget was plan OF deterrnihins
specifically what should reasonably DE e"
pended. i'm view OF the necessities OF INC
rapidly growing city.
According to the Controller. the penang
negotiations involving city expenditures TOT
rapid transit purposes did not necessarily
Indicate that there would be bond safes
I'm the near future The new Legislation
which he recently had passed gives '"e
city nexibiity through the issue OF cor
porate stock notes. and furthermore rap'o
transit expenditure necessarily covers Z"
period of several years.
The Controller also stated that at ''o
close of business to-day the city hau u"
deposit sS5,OooOO0, a substantial proporuo"
If which consisted Of unexpended iiio"e'
the proceeds of the last sale OF corpor"'o
stock. and that no bond sale was hhe! W
he had during the current year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

The winds along the New England coast Will
south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts, light va
riablc. west Gulf coast. moderate south, on
the lower lakes. moderate south, and on the
upper lakes. Hight 10 moderate variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports VIII have moderate variable Winds ana
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalitirs.-For New
England. fair to-day: Thursday. Increasing
cloudiness and probably showers in northwest
portion: moderate temperature: light variable
winds
For Eastern New York. fair IN south and in
cr,asing cloudineFs in north portion to-day;
Thursday. unsettled; probably showers in north
and central portions. not much change In
temperature. light variable winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair to-day,
Thursday unsettled. probably showers IN
north and west portions. moderate temper
azure. Ight variable winds.
For New Jersey Delaware. the District OF
Columbia and Virginia, fair to-day. Thursday.
unsettled moderate temperature. hght va
riahle winds
For MARYLAND. fair 10 day. THURSDAY. unset
tied probably showers In west portion. light
variable winds
unsettled probably showers
Fox Western New YORK and Western Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcial Record and Forecast. Washington
July Is--There have been showers within the
last twenty-folr hours in the New England
states. the south Atlantic and Gulf states. the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and over
the north plains states and the upper Missis-
sippl Valley. In other parts OF the country the
weather remained fair Temperatures have
moderated somewhat on the Pacific slope. ana
continu. near or below the normal In all dis
tticts from the Rocky Mountains 10 me AtIan
tic coast, although somewhat higher than on
Monday I'm the middle Mississippi valley ana
in south plains states. The weather Is cooler
over the Northwest.
The indications are that there VIII ne con
adorable cloudiness over much OF the country
during the next forty-eight hours. with prob
ably showers In the south Atlantic ana 'ui
states m. Mississippi and ohio valleys ana
the lake region and over the ROCKY mountain
and south plateau regions. In the middle A.
lantic and New England states the weather
will be fair WEDNESDAY. followed by lncrNas-
ing cloudiness THURSDAY. with probably show
ers in the interior OF these regions
Moderate temperatures VIII continue IN
practically all districts from the Atlantic
coast westward to aud including Inc ROCKY
Mountain region Wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
BECALMED CREW STARVING
Liner Kroonland Supplies Food
to Schooner at Sea.

The Kroonland. Of the Red Star Line. ar
rived from Antwerp yesterday with the
deed OF a good Samaritan Of the high seas
to her credit. The Russian schooner Lem
bit sixty days out from Laguna. bound for
Weymouth. lay idly Tapping her sails in
dead calm of the Grand Banks right in
the Kroonland's path. The lookout in the
crows nest of the steamship made out
signal of distress flying from the schoon-
er'S masthead.
Captain Bradshaw brought his liner to a
stop, and the sailboat lowered "A skff,
whose occupants informed the captain that
the schooner had run out of all food and
that her crew was in danger of starving
TO death on account Of the long delays
due to the Gains encountered.
The kroonland sent over supply Of
-four. bread. biscuits and salt meat, sew
eral carcasses of sheep. some butter and
fresh vegetables. The hungry sailors gave
the captain their signatures in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoH''
ARRIVED.


shanghai. July is-.Katuna ,Rr,, N@rS Hons
va Algiers' saoans' S'"-''
Callao. July 1s-Condor tBrl, New l9 If68r SS
Philadelphia via 81 Lucia. Fott
Valparaiso and Mollendo. N, >,.,, YORK
Montevideo. July i7-Comeric ibr'' W."
for Buenos Ayres. etc ~, YORK
Port Natal. July l6-kasenga 'hr'' w.
via cape Town >..,y YORK
Cadiz. July -Moutevideo ,Spanl' Ne"
for barcelona. etc. fuan.
Gcnoa July l3-Iomaso III SaNoia ,es
Philadelphia and New YORK VIA Ssy YORK
Narseilles july t7-Nenezia orr N'N
Ma Ponta Delgada and Naples. - work.
Adelaide. July is-Alanton tBrl. Ne"
via st Vincent. g Y. Durham, etc york
Durham. July 1S-Bcn Nevis ,Br)' NJ"
for Frcmantle. - ,,,,i,eir, II
Bremen. July IS. p m Kaiser WIZ Chef.
tGer). New York via plymouth """
Rotterdam. July I7-Ph~bus GER New 10"
via Hamburg. 49,, 20, vev YORK
Via Pernambuco. 49,. YORK
Monteyideo July l7-Noltaire tbr) NJ"
Via Rio de Janeiro and santos -. fcr
Cane Town. July i6-Burmese Prince ,Brh NV
York for Port Natal. etc.
SAILED
para. Iuly i5-Javafy O3D New YORK ,,ror,
Gihral,ar. Iuly =, . a mn BeIlin "e'
Genoa and Naples E N,,n YORK
Isle Of Wight. July is-uranium 'bp'
York for Rotterdam. r.,.u,,s FOR
Gibraltar July iI-Fangturm Ger. Csc"
Roston and New York. III, a;srl,
Lizard Iuly ~ l.l1 q m-Penns' ana -
New York for Boulosne ana hamVu'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FOR SCENT FARE TO STA
P. S. G. to Hold Hearing on Pro-
posed Rate to Coney Island.

The Public Service Commission yesteruay
decided to hold a hearing on July q Oh d
proposed order for a scent fare 10 CoheS
Island during certain hours.
The hearing will include inquiry as 10
all railroad lines to the island-the INES
comprising the Brooklyn RapG transit
system. and also the Coney Island q hrooA-
lyn Railroad Company. the only lHue-
PENDENT trolley line. The object OF inc
hearing is to decide whether '-CeH.
fare to the island between the hours VI
and a. IN and from the island between
{ and p. m. would he just and reason
able.
Commissioner Cram. who is in favor o.
the reduced fare. declared yesterday that
IL would be a great boon to poor iaHllles'
enabling mothers TO take their chlldren 10
the seashOre, without causing loss W ~. .ho
comma MES. because at the hours stated the
cars were practically empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TINKLING CYMBALS HIS PLAN
Suicide Leaves SIS That Friends May
Eat, Drink and Make Merry.

with no prospect Of becoming reunited 10
his family, from whom he separated fifteen
years ago. Carl Schetter. a cigarmaker, fif-
ty-fye years old. who had a furnished room
at No. IA Fayette street, Williamsburg.
committed suicide early yesterday morning
by straneling himself with a shade cord.
lie left $25 TO his friends that they might
cat drink and make merry after his Gre
nation.
Schletter years ago. IL is said, was in
good circumstances. The separation from
his family was due 10 a trivial msunder-
standing. Schletter recently became very
lonely and tried In vain to effect recon-
ciliation with his wife and children. A
week ago he told his friends that death
was preferable 10 his loneliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
NOISE COST DRIVERS JOB
Edwards Dismisses Him for Slamming
Ash Cans and Abusing Citizen.

Commissioner Edwards dismissed from
the Department Of Street Cleaning yester-
day Joseph McIycr. driver at stable ;,
West 1s4th street, on the charge Of slam
ming ash cans and being abusive to citi-
zen at 10th street and 81. Nicholas avenue
at 2.90 a. m. on July T.
II was brought out at the hearing that
a citizen demonstrated with McIver because
Of the noise he was making. but the driver
maid no attention. The citizen then asked
him for his cart number, I'm order that ne
might report him 10 the Commissioner. The
drivers retort was: ASK the horse"
Commissioner Edwards said II would eX-
pcdite matters greatly II citizens reported
bv letters marked personal the cart
numbers Of drivers who insist upon making
noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TRAN SPAClFlC MAILS.
TO-DAY Y.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. PM.
Japan Corea, China (via Seattle)-
Kumeric Observation-Disclosures. July 20, $50
Tahiti, Marqucsas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (yia san
Francisco Natal ............... July 81, $3.50
Hawaii, Japan. Corca, China. Philip
pines via san Francsco)-Cb July q, $3.50
samoan Isan0s. New Zealand Aus
tralia via san Francisco Roserc. July %. $50
Hawaii Via San FranciscO)-lionO-
lulaE s........+t.. s.s....... july - o.oV
Japan. Corea. China via Seattle)-