davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
STRIFE ON LINER CALLED OFF
Firemen of the Philadelphia Return to
Work at Old Wage Scale.

The two hundred flremen of the American
liner Philadelphia, who struck on Thurs
day for an advance in wages to Si5 a
month. declared their strike OF yesterday.
The assertions made by some of the strikers
that many Of them were being paid from $50
To So n month were said to be untrue by the
company The men, II was stated. became
convinced after a conference that their
position was illogical. and signed with the
rest Of the crew at SD a month. the wages
they had been receiving. The Philadelphia
will therefore sail for Southampton to-day
with her regular crew
Matthew Tearle. the American represent
alive OF the Sailors and Firemen's Union
Of Great Britain. said the strike had been
declared through a misunderstanding The
oilers three weeks ago had received an
advance IN wages from less than $40 a
month 10 81 20 q month The regular union
wages OF marine hremen in this country
he said. were $40 a month.
The fremen receive less wages than the
oilers he continued. 1T Is from the
ranks OF the oilers that the engineers are
recruited, yet these fremen were asking
more than the oilmen accepted. Strikes
will be ordered on all boats OF the Ameri-
can Line on which the union rates are not
paid 10 the crews
conference took place yesterday be
tween the officials OF the Ward Line and
the representatives OF It's crews over de-
mands made on the line FOR the enforce
ment of which general strike was or
defed day or two ago No agreement
was reached. In the mean time no truce
has been declared, and an effort will very
likely he made this forenoon to get tho
crew or the Havana. OF the Ward Linz
which is TO sail to-day for Havana. IN
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

not hesitate to appeal to give the uenen-
dous weight of its support to such cause
The President was frequently inter-
rupted with applause. He delivered the
address a second time in the large audi
forum back Of the main hall, into which
thousands who could not get into the
main meeting had crowded.
When he finished he was taken out OF
the back door of the hall and placed In
roller chair and escorted to the Chal-
fonte Hotel. from which he went 20 the
car of his special train and was hurried
TO Camden. where he boarded the May
flower,
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver fol-
lowed President Taft and his subject
was THE Christian in Politics He said
Il was the duty of Christian men TO take
part in politics-as much their duty to
vote and assist in putting good men in
Office as il was to pray.
Booker T. Washington spoke in the
rear auditorium on The Uplift of a
Race" and John Wanamaker spoke on
THE Christian Business Man In Poll
tics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
HAVANA GETS A SCARE
Believes Uprising Imminent
When Troops Move at Night.
BUT IT WAS JUST DRILL!
Approach of the Elections May
Not Be Unconnected with
Sudden Display of Force.

Havana, July FOLLOWING the disauiet-
ing rumors yesterday of projected upris-
ings In the provinces of Oriente and Pinar
del Rio, the city was thrown Into intense
excitement soon after midnight, when
drums beat TO quarters In Castle La tuer-
"a opposite the Presidential Palace, and
the garrison OF two hundred men sailed
forth and threw a Gordon around the FIX
ecutive's home. The soldiers stood on the
defensive, apparently intending to repulse
an attack.
soon afterward the troops marched back
10 their quarters. President Gomez, VINO
watched the movement from an upper win
dow in the palace. explained afterward
that the manoeuvres had been ordered
merely for the purpose Of seeing no"
quickly the garrison would be able TO sur
round the palace in case OF emergency.
The incident gave rise to rumors that
a revolution had broken ont in Havana.
There was some adverse comment on the
action Of the President in ordering the
man~uvre at time when so many alarm
ing reports are abroad.
While at the palace II ia asserted that the
only purpose Of the movement was the de-
ter mining OF the time il would require to
effect the manpuvre-which this morning
occupied only three minutes-pubic opinion
is disposed to view this explanation with
reserve
Probably the most reasonable solution or
the nannuvre Is that. in view OF the ap-
preaching elections, the government would
not he averse to spreading the impression
of the existence Of danger for the purpose
OF affording an excuse for proceeding with
extreme measures at any moment II deems
desirable. thereby placing the administra-
ton in a position 10 control the situation
with an iron hand.
This view appears 10 receive confrrna-
ton from an ofT'cial statement issued this
afternoon by General Machado, Secretary
of the Interior. and directly in control OF
all the armed forces. General Machado
said that without doubt there existed a
group OF professional political agitators
doing its utmost 10 embarrass the govern
ment.
The government did not fear this group
he said being fully determined ITO guar
antee order and impose peace by armed
force, should the ordinary civil processes
prove insufficient Peace will be main
tanned in cuba. even assuming that % per
cent Of the Cubans prove so crazy or SO
disloyal as 70 attempt 20 disturb il.
General Macfado' statement Is regarded
as having been inspired by President Co
mez 10 voice hts determination to uphold
the policies Of the administration at any
cost. General Machado also takes occasion
I'm the statement to deny any Presidential
aspirations on his own account.
General MonteagudO. commander NJ the
rural guard. whose residence and head
quarters are I'm La Fuerza, declined 10
make any statement relative 10 the move
ment OF ths troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
Henry S. Sweitzer Sues for Di
vorce in Pittsburg.
nv Telegraph 70 The rrlhun,

Pittsburs, July Henry s. sweitzer,
son Of the late General 5 r. sweitzer,
who formerly was prothonotary OF the
State Supreme Court. entered suit in Com
mon Pleas Court No. to-day, asking a
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Marie Cham
bers Rodgers Sweitzer. who before her
marriage 10 Mr.. Sweitzer was the widow
OF Commodore Rodgers, Of the United
States Navy. Mr.. Sweitzer charged his
wife with cruel and barbarous treatment
and indignities, He says that they were
married on January 10 1907. and that they
lived together until February Z, 1910 when
she deserted him without cause. NY
Sveitzers action in seeking a divorce
from his wife has caused sensation
among their friends. &C.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SAVE PURSE, BUT NOT LIFE
Dispute Over Money Follows, but
a Would. Be Rescuer Gets It.

4 cake OF ice Domnick Sennelli was
loading on a cart Yesterday evening on
the dock Of the American Ice Company.
elst street and East River, slipped, and
SennelH fell into the water. Joseph Gas
sino. his brother-in-law. shouted for help.
and William Schultz, who was standing on
the rier of the Mill Rock Boat and Fish
ing Club put ont In a rowb0at and reached
sennelu as he sank the third time.
Schultz took of his coat and dived for
him. The third time he caught sennelli
by the hair.
Henry Welkins went to Schult5's assist
ance in boat. pulled Schultz and Sen
nelli aboard. and was about To row To the
pier when Casino shouted:
Get that pockethook floating In the
river It belongs to my brother-n-law"
They got IL.
Schultz Casino and Wclkins tried 10
revive Senneln by artificial respiration
when they landed. but Or Lee, who came
with an ambulance from the Reception
Hospital. pronounced scnnelh dead. The
body was removed TO the East @th street
station house. and few minutes later
Casino aud Schultz appeared.
Schultz found. my brother-in- law S
rocketbook and refuses to give IT to me-
said Casino to Lieutenant Mcneil.
The pocketbook belongs 10 me. ]
dropped II when I dved from the row
boat" said Schultz.
can YOU tell me what's in this Wallet
asked Lieutenant O'Nelll Of Casino.
II don't know what's in It, but know
that II belongs TO my brother-in-law," re-
turned Casino.
Schultz said II contained 1855 in bills
and a receipt from Joe" LYONS 10 Peter
Lynch.
Patrolman Lynch came forward when he
heard his name mentioned. The pocket
book was found 10 contain 1855 In bills anc
the receipt. which Lynch identified as one
made out to him on the purchase Of row.
boat. Schultz got the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WASHBOARD INJURIES FATAL
Negro Caller Arouses Ire of Woman
After Drinking Whiskey.

Ransom Richmond died early yesterday
morning in the Harlem Hospital from a
beating administered to him by Mrs. Annie
Johnson. OF No. s. West 1920 street Both
are negroes. Mrs. Johnson used com
mon zinc washboard on Richmond and she
welded u so vigorously that he was hor-
riDly gashed about the head and throat.
Richmond called on Mrs. johnson and
her husband. Herbert, I'm their basement
Thursday evening, bringing with him
flask OF whiskey. Johnson owned up TO
drinking most Of the whlskey. and while
he sncred on the kitchen lounge. his wife
picked a quarrel with the caller Johnson
awoke while the washboard was in action
and. finding Richmond unconscious. he
sat him In an armchair and waited for
him 10 revive.
At daybreak johnson sobered up ond
grew so alarmed at Richmond's stupor
that he went out and telephcned TO Police
Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
COHOES FACES WATER FAMINE
Injunction Prevents Conservation Of
Supply-City May Be in Darkness.

Troy. y. Y, July The city of Cohoes
is facing a water famine. and unless relief
comes soon the situation will he serious.
AS a result of an Injunction procured by
mill owners restraining the Cohoes
Hydraulic Company from conserving
water. after the latter had threatened to
shut off the supply owing to litigation over
power rights, thousands Of gallons OF
water have been permitted 10 run to waste
and this. with the prolonged drouth, has
caused scarcity Of water and the entire
city is suffering.
The electric plant which supplies the city
with light and power is handicapped as
the electricity Is generated by water power.
and unless some relief is afforded soon the
city may be I'm darkness. The hydraulic
company says it is powerless TO act, as the
Injunction restraints II from storing water
at night, as has been It's practice. The
city authorities will take action to have
the injunction vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
STRIKERS WIVES ON PARADE
Manchester Sees Pathetic Pro
cession, 1000 Strong.

London, July While there has been a
gradual improvement in the outlook for
cessation Of The shipping strike. there were
no fresh developments to-day except a
provisional settlement. subject 90 the APP
prevail Of the strikers, between the lockers
and the employers on the Manchester SHIP
Canal. The conference that has been in
progress FOR several days at Manchester
between the Board of Trade and repre-
sertatives o, the strikers has not yet re-
suited I'm An agreement.
Two thousand strikers wives with chill
dren ciingIng to their skirts paradrd
through Manchester and Stafford to-day.
making collection. They presented pa
thetlc spectacle
In Glasgow Harbor for the nrst time in
three weeks work was In full swing to-
day.
Hamburg. July The stevedores organ
ization refuses 10 unload ships which were
unable TO discharge their cargoes in Hol-
land. owing to the lockers strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
POLICE OFFICIALS ON TRIAL
Accused of Not Having Precinct
prnnerlY Patrolled.

Chief Inspector schmittherger, who found
q lot of patromen of post In one of his
early morning tours OF the second inspec-
ton district last month, appeared as com
plainant yesterday before Deputy Com
missioner Dillon in the trials Of Inspector
John Daily and Captain Edward Gallagher
OF the Greenwich street station. Abraham
Landau appeared as counsel for Captain
Gallagher. Commissioner Dillon told In
spector Schmittberger not 70 answer Mr..
Lshdaus question as TO why nothing had
been done TO protect property and lives In
+ The precinct. The chief inspector admit
ted he did not look for a policeman when
ne failed 10 find him where he supposed
he ought 20 be
On one post the inspector admitted that
there were seventeen deep Easements and
that he did not look into these. Contin-
uing. the Inspector said that he did not
look into areaways and deep doorways.
which are parts of posts and in which the
policemen might have been standing. The
trial Of Captain Gallagher was continued
until this morning. Inspector Days hear
Ing was put over until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
EVANS WINS AT GOLF
American Western Champion Defeats
Englishman in France.

Versailles. July One ~ the most IN.
terest.ns contests in the third round Of the
French amateur golf championship to-day
was that between Charles W. Evans ,r
the American Western open golf champ,or
and Il. a. Lassen. amateur golf chamn,or
Of England in 1903 II Was either mans
game right up 10 the end, when the Amer
can won by two holes. The scores wer.
Evans. rs. Lassen, u.
In the semi finals j. q. Anderson. OF Vos,
Newton, Mass. beat Mackay by nm an,
to play. Evans beat Mellor By s un ana !,
to play Thus two Americans. Anaorso,
and Evans. will contest in the fnal FOR IN.
French championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
AUTOlSTS REACH CHICAGO
Forty Cross Continent Tourists
from Atlantic City.

Chicago, July Forty antomooilists, IN
ten cars. arrived here last night on their
way from Atlantic city TO San franciseo
The party left Atlantic City. y J" with the
Intention OF taking pleasure iauht
that will cover torty-ssven DAYS AZ ,h.
end o. that time they expect 20 arrive In
san Francisco. from which city they vii
tour along the Pacific ooast. Later they
will return TO New York b. tram.
After leaving Omaha the tourists VII
camp out in army tents land Will prepare
their own meals. Accompanying the party
il car that has been cawerte1 into an
imitation ~ an old prairie arhooner OF ~.
DAYS Of 40 This car carries The tents, Gull
nary department, repair Quests. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CHRISTINE NILSSON S PROPERTY
Rothschilds Dispose of Her Boston
Realty, Assessed al S137, 900.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tr

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston July THE valuable mercantile
property AT Nos. 81 and 80 Otis street for
years the property of Christine Nilsson, the
once famous opera singer, has been pur-
chased hy Loren ID. Towle, of No. IS State
street from Nathaniel Mayer. Lord Roths-
child and Baron Alfred Charles Rothschid.
Of London. who hel1 the property i'm trust
fer the former Miss Nilsson, who Is now
the Countess Casa di Miranda, OF Paris.
The property was bought by the singer
in 1855 as an investment. The prima donna
lad just completed one Of her tours of this
country and considered this piece Of Bos-
ton realty a good purchase. The parcel IS
valuable one. the land being assessed
this year for $4,000 and the building for
q. COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING ROAD
Ticket Seller and Conductor on New
Haven Arrested at Boston.

Boston. July Edmund T. Gowdy n
ticket seller at the South Station. and
Frank Brooks. ~ New York. conducted
on the New York. New Haven a. Hartford
Railroad. were arrested tonight In copnoc-
ton with an Investigation ~ an alleged
conspiracy 10 dcfraud.
II is charged by the police and railroad
officials that Brooks. who ran on Boston
New York train avery other day failed 70
cancel all tho tickets collected by him. and
that at convenient stop he would leayo
the train and mail the uncancelled ones
sack 10 Govdy. uho would sell them oycr
again.
Gowdy is charged with conspiracy 10 de h.
fraud larceny and receiving stolen goods
while Brooks Is charged with conspiracy 10
defraud and larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ADVISES ANNULMENT DECREE
Master in Chancery Finds for Wife in
Wahle Case.

Master in Chancery Keen. OF Newark.
YESTERDAY filed with the Chancery Court
a finding in the case Of Ethel Victoria
Harvey against Henry Wahle. He advises
tina, the Young woman be granted decree
OF annulment Of her marriage ito Wahle.
yvahle is now serving a ten-year term in
the state prison for forgery.
The marriage 10 Miss Harvey took place
on February % last and Wahle was ar
rested on March 2 u then developed that
he had a wife living in Brooklyn at the
time ne married Miss Harvey. After his
conviction she appealed to the Chancery
Court for relief. Wahle is brother OF
former Magistrate Wshle, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE
Party of Senators with Him on
the MayfoWer.

Philadelphia. July President Taft ar
rived here from Atlantic City al 1850
o'clock tonight He boarded the May
flower at the navy yard and started on a
cruise which will last until Monday. SEN
ators Penrose Root. Brown, Briggs, Tay-
lor, Foster Bacon and Overman accom-
ranied him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NO NEWS OF MISSING LEGISLATOR

No tidings have been recei.ad ~ Assem-
blvnan William n. MINERS " Hacker.
sack. y. J.. who disappeared from his
home. IN Edgewater. a week ago. and Mu
Hinners Is Frustrated from sh)ck He was
last seen AZ the dinner siven 20 Governor
Wilson by the Woodrow Wilso'1 League o,
Essex County. at Newark. on the evening
of June 2s Edward Hnners brother o.
the Assemblyman. and County Clerk C.
Thomson. are conducting tines search TO.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
DEFENDANT GETS DECREE
AIRS. Allibone Wins Divorce Suit on
Charges Of Desertion.
inv TeleEraph 10 The Tribune.


Reno. New. Jgly 7-Although Joseph O.
Allibone was plaintiff and Rose Allibone
defendant, Judge Moran to-day granted a
! divorce 20 the defendant on her allegations
= O., desertion. The decree was the result Of
a ross-complaint of the defendant, VINO
remained in her New York City home.
sAihbone testified III support % his claims OF
> cruelty. He said the marriage took place
IN 1885, and for twenty years they got
slong we'll enough. On cross-examination
he admitted that most Of their differences
.,arose over BUSINESS enterprises. He ana
. his wife engaged in a women's tailoring
rtusiness. and they quarrelled frequently
about the conflict OF their affairs. Ali
fbone said his wife told him once she wished
Che were dead. but he did not fear she
would Kill him. Mrs. Allibone's cross-bill
was supported by DISPOSITIONS from New
|, York City, and on them the Judge granted
. the decree. There are no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MINE PROMOTERS INDICTED
A. L. Wisner g. Co. Charged with
Using Nails to Defraud.

indictments charging conspiracy 10 use
the mails TO defraId were filed yesterday
by she federal srand jury against Archie
L. Wtsncr Emmett 5. Wisnei, John .
Movers and Charles +. Humphrey. A sep
arate Indictment was FLED against the firm
OF A. l.. Wisner Co.. Of NO. rs Fifth
avenue. with which all the defendants
were connected
The charges grew out Of the sale OF
stock by the concern in the United Tono-
nah and Goldheld Mines Limited. The
Ttfth avenue oflces Of the WisneT com.
MANY we're rsided by postoffice Inspector
Ths defendants are expected to plead 10
the indictments on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MAY PROBE TRENTON FIREWORKS

Trenton. \. ). July An investigation
of this city's fireworks display of n year
ago last Tuesday il likely. Charles E Cal.
lagher, who vas al the head OF last yea:s
celebration committee. has receivedIa com
munication from fireworks manrracturer
in which he asserts he furnished t,e piece.
used for 500 10 the United Fireworks Con-
many which had the contract. Clen,ohs
contract was for s., 40 worth o. disqsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
WOMAN SUES FOR AL1MoNY
Action Brought in Boston for Juds'
ment Given Here.
- Telegraph 10 The TrieuQe J

Boston. July 7-Rebecca Caroline IufeR
r,ho recovered a Judgment Of $50 In the
New York Supreme Court from her d.
yorced husband. Washington Irving Turck
has brought suit in the Suffolk Superior
Court 10 satisfy the Judgment I'm the above
.un, with interest She declares that ne
rsr, Of The alimony has been satisfied. She
brought suit against her former husband
IN the New York Supreme Court IN fail
ing 10 pay her counsel fees and stpu-
lated sum each week. Mr.. Turck IS now
in Boston. and his former wife Is here 70
collect what the Supreme Court OF Ne"
York has said he owes her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

larger number Of vessels engaged III
this sort OF sealing. and undoup'euiy
would again were the hope OF ei'u'Hs
ne,agic sealing 10 be abandoned
The United states and Russla po'i'
felt that they could not meet these de-
msnds. and for a time the negotiations
paused. Finally, however, TINS country
aud Russia each announced that their
ms xin,un, contribution must be 80 per
cent net Of their respective catches ana
suggested thar, 'rasmuch as this was
all they could afford TO contribute Great
Britain and Japan agree between them
selves as 10 the division Of the general
fund thus established.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

of final determination of Com
mon Council, City of Wauwatosa of
the benefits and damages to be as
sessed to the real estate ia the mat
ter of improving the following por-
tions of Streets
West Milwaukee avenue and Luding-
ington avenue.
West Milwaukee avenue and Luding-
ton avenue from Church street to west
line of Western avenue extended.
All in the City of Wauwatosa, Wis
Consin.
To Whom Ii May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council of the City of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, did at a regular meeting
thereof, held at the city nall in said
city on the 9Th day of June, 1871
make a final determination Of the ben
etts and damages TO be assessed to the
real estate in the improvement Of:
West Milwaukee avenue and Luding
ton avenue.
All in the Second ward Of the City
of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee county, wis
consin, which said determination and
report is now on file in the Office of
the city clerk of said city
This notice is given and published
pursuant 10 the provisions OF sub-sec-
ton 1SS, section 925, Wisconsin statutes
1898
Dated this Sth day of June. 1911.
EDWARD COURTYARD.
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

5osit in the First National Bank of
|yauwIStcsa. Wisconsin, evidenced by a
bass book issued BY said bank; and
|he sum of two lundred eighty-two
hollars ($2S2). being a savings deposit
IN the Germania National Bank of Mil
Ivaukee. Wisconsin. evidenced by a pass
book of said bark. both of which ac-
counts appear to be kept in the name
Of Pauline Koch above named and
praying for a hearing ard determine
ton of his right to said money and
for an order in said matter authorize
ng the general guardian OF said Paul
ne Koch TO release and relinquish the
said money,
Now, therefore, it is ordered that
he said mat Ter be heard before this
court at a SPECIAL term thereof. to be
held at the court house in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday of July
1911, at the hour of o'clock a. M, or
rs soon thereafter as the same can be
reached for hearing in said court.
1t is further ordered, that notice of
said hearing be given by publishing
Tor three consecutive weeks prior to
said hearing in the Wauwatosa News,
newspaper published in the county
II Milwaukee, and by delivering
copy to the said Pauline Koch, a copy
% the superintendent of the Insane
Hospital, where she is confined, and a
copy to the. general guardian, and
copy to each of the children of said
petitioner and the said insane person,
md copy to the cashier or other Off
,er in charge of each of the two banks
named, at least fifteen
$50 days before the time of hearing.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1911.
JOHN C. KAREL
County Judge.
Perry. Morton e Kroesing,
Attorneys for Frederick Koch, Petit
Homer