davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
R. w. PARKER WINS SUIT
Court Holds Zinc. Company Must
Pay Him Thousands.

Nice-C Chancellor Howell gave a decision
iu Newark Yesterday I'm favor Of former
Representative r. Wayne Parker. In an
action he has had pending against me
New Jersey Zinc Company. BY the de-
cision. If il is finally sustained, the COM
pany will have 10 pay Mr.. Parker many
thousands Of dollars.
Mr. Parker owns land At Franklin Fur
mace adjoining property owned by the ENC
company. Both lands were rich in ore
from which zinc Is extracted. BY an agree
rnentment between the company and Mr..
Parker the company could mine under MT.
Parker's property and was to pay him %
cents ton on the first 1000 tons Of ore
taken out. 81 20 a ton on the next 9".HJ
tons. and 81 ton on all ore over 2A'e"
tons taken out.
Mr. Parker sued when he ascer,ained as
he contends he did. that the company was
concentrating the ore taken from his prop
ortv with ore taken from its own and pay
ing him, or seeking TO do so. on a con
centrate basis The company's engineers
figured the payment on 1Hmo tons; nut
NJ Parker's engineers said II SHOULD be
on 2l4,0C0 tons, and the case went INTO 'h'
court. ,o,s 49,, .h.
company must pay upon the hasls on the
gross ore instead Of figuring upon the ore
from the concentrate average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
LONDON PRESS APPROVES
Regardless of Party, Newspapers
Indorse Governments Position.

London. July 2s.-The London morning
papers give great prominence to the state
ments Of Premier Asquth and Mr.. Bal
four on the Moroccan difficulty. Editorially
they deal with the situation i'm a tone of
studied moderation. but all, irrespective Of
party, express hearty approval Of the gov
ernment's statement. and while admitting
the deicacv and gravity of the situation
believe that the attitude of Great Britain,
revealed in Mr.. Balfours cordial indorse-
ment Of the governments policy, will as
sist In q peaceful solution.
The Chronicle" government organ.
has authority to say that the international
situation is distinctly easier than IL was
a few days ago, when peace was trembling
in the balance.
The Daily Telegraph" thinks that II
ought still 10 he possible TO secure an ami
cal BILE adjustment between France and Ger
many by some limited acquisition OF terri
tory by Germany on the side of kamerun
as a result Of the reCtifiCation of the from
tiers
The Morning Post cannot believe that
the German Emperor. who. when King
Georges guest at the Guildhail, expressed
a desire for peace and good will toward
England. could have spoken in that strain
| II his government was expecting Great
Britain to he faithless to her engagements
toward France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 4 DEAD
EXPRESS Crashes Into Motor Car
at Grade Crossing.
ACCIDENT NEAR PITTSBURG
Superintendent of Union Stock.
yards, His Mother and His
Niece Among Victims.

Pittsburg July 27-Four persons were
killed and one was seriously injured tonight
when = fast express train on the PHnnsyl.
vania Railroad struck an automobile AZ A
grade crossing at Williamsburg. suburb
Of this city. The dead:
BATCHEroR. Edward s. AGED fifty.
two Williamsburg SUPERINTENDENT ~ TIE
Union Stockyards, OF this city.
BACHELOR. Mrs. Mary F., aged s.Y-
enty, his mother.
FERNLEY. Miss May. aged tUenfy ono,
Of Cincinnati. q niece OF Mr. Bachelor and
2 teacher at the Margaret Morrison Csrne-
gle school Of this city.
REED. Mrs. John, aged forty-siX' OF
Williamsburg
Miss Blanche Reed. aged eighteen. dsugh-
tor Of Mrs Reed. sustained serious IN
juries.
A freight train blocked the crossing when
Bachelor. who was driving the machine.
reached the tracks He stopped the car
and waited for the freight 10 move As The
freight got away Bachelor started across
the tracks. six in number. Many screamed
10 him. but he could not hear on account
Of the noise. and the fast express crashed
into the automobile
At the Reed home. Mr. Reed IS diving ~
heart failure and does not know - tho
accident His wife is dead. and his dsugh-
ter seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
britain ON HER RIGHTS
Continued from frst page.

ventions. without the faintsst foundation
| in fact We thought II right from the pc
ginning to make clear that falnns VI ~
settlement such as | have indicated W., we
must become an active party IN me u, -.
cussion OF the situation. That Woutu W
orr right ss a signatory 10 the Treaty OF
Algeciras, as IL might be our opllsd t ,ont
under the terms OF our asree!nent ~ a.
( with France n might be our duty IN a.
fence Of British interests directly affected
by further developments. ,.o
There may nave been times when W.
were not sure how far this was tulIs
understood I am glad TO say that we az
now quite satisfied that that rs NOT 'he
case. The statement ! made more than
three weeks ago and the speech since
made BY the Chancellor or the ENcneiu,,H
have I hope and believe. made perlects
clear that We claim not any predominant
position. but that Of one party interested
in any possible developments ana IN see
ing a solution Of the present difncui'y:
In our judgment, It would ne q erav1
mistake 10 LEI sucr a situation drift nntll
the assertion Of our interest in II. o"ine
to our previous silence. might cause sur
prise and resentment. That. J trust, "a
been sufficiently guarded against by state
ments already made. e.,
issue OF the conversations now In progress
and ! would venture I'm the general inter
est 10 make n strong appeal 70 the house
not TO enter into further detalls OF open wy
controversial ground
BaIfour Promises Support.
A. J. Balfour. who followed Mr.. AS
auth. promised the government Unionist
support I'm guarding the country's inter-
est He said:
II there are any outside those walls VINO
had counted upon differences and absorp-
| ton In home disputes. In the nope mar
|
| Nhor circumstances this country might
| reject. and IL there are any who supposed
that We would be wiped OFT the map OF
Europe because We have our h 4lneu III, .
| that they Utterly mistake the temper OF
| the Eiitel people and the PATRIOTISM OF
| the Opposition.
James Ramsay Macdonald, leader of
| the Laborites, remarked that the gravity
Of the Premiers statement. in spite OF
its very careful phrasng, could not elude
any one. The Labor members were ut
terly opposed TO war. but he hoped that
no European nation would assume for a
single moment, that party divisions
weaken national spirit
Nevertheless, the Laborites Of Ger
many. France and England would CO.
operate To the very last moment, he
said to seek peace and prevent two pro-
fessedly Christian countries from resort
ing to the arbitrament Of the sword over
difficulty that could easily be settled at
The Hague.
The ambassadors and ministers at
London Of Germany, France, Russia,
Spain. Japan, Sweden and Belgium were
present TO hear Mr. Asduith's statement.
which made a profound impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
OPTIMISM IN MEXICO
Confined from first page.

gotate bond issues. He said the only
merger lines bond issue pending or con-
templated was the sale of ESQ. second
debentures. Of the 1nteroceanic Railway,
a part Of the national system. This
was arranged months ago. and will he
used as a payment for betterments al
ready completed.
Brigadier General Crozier chief Of
ordnance in the United states army, left
Vera Cruz to-day for the United states,
after several weeks visit to the repub-
lie. He carefully investigated Condi-
tons while here, and had long, conflden-
ual talks with President de la Barra,
Ernesto Madero and other members of
the government. He stopped day in
Tehuacan. where Francisco J. Madero is
recuperat ting. and discussed Mexican at
fairs.
General Crozer said he had received
extremely favorable impressions. and it
seemed fair to assume that the prospect
of permanent peace was excellent.
There is no reason 10 believe that the
country will not work out its destiny
successfully if given a chance" said he.
Intervention, he thought, would not be-
come necessary. and he great mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
CAR HITS AUTO; FIVE HURT
Collector Egan, of Jersey City,
Among the Injured.

Harrison. y. J.. July 27.-An automobile
I'm which were r V. Egsn, OF Jersey City.
county collector Of Hudson County; hi,
wife. his son, J. J. Egan. Miss Anna O'Mara
and Miss Maud Carroll, was struck this
afternoon by a trolley car at 4th and Har-
rlson streets Mr.. Egan was thrown from
the machine and was severely cut and
bruised, but not dangerously hurt The
Others in the automobile were not thrown
out. but they were painfully bruised. No
one in the trolley car was hurt.
The automobile is said 10 have been 60.
ing slowly when the trolley car crashed
into II. The crossing where the mishap
occurred is considered dangerous and sew
eral collisions have taken place there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
F. A. BETTs's RECORD CLEAN
Man Accused Of Larceny Served with
Honor in Connecticut.

Frederick a. Belts, who Will appear for
pleading in General Sessions to-day on a
charge Of grand larceny made by Mrs.
Mary II. Drake, was formerly resident
Of New Haven, and from 1892 TO 1895 served
as Insurance Commissioner for Connect
cut.
II was during lis term Of Office that he
started an investigation Of an insurance
company Of Hartford. The action brought
by him wag based on an allegation that
the insurance company was transferring
to the stock certain dement's that belonged
10 the muiuals. The Insurance Commits
siOncr won. The action WAS followed by
a legislative investigation. but nothing "a
the discrrdt Of Mr.. Belts developed.
Subsequently Mr.. Belts held many OF
fees OF responsibility. lie was appointed
by President Mckinley member Of the
National Commission for the Louisana
Exposition at 81 Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
AUTO IN CRASH SPEEDS ON
Pursued by Two of It's Victims, and
Occupants Fined in New Jersey.

Two automobiles. one containing four
men and the other three. came together.
head-on, in the Newark Turnpike, near
kearny Bridge, N j.. early yesterday
morning. William Hisor. Henry Mashuit
and Benjamin Keilt. all Of Jersey City.
occupants of one OF the machines. were
hurled into the roadway and their automo-
bile badly damaged one nj Keilt's arms
was broken and he was later removed 10
the Jersey city Hospital
The other machine kept going on after
the accident fissor and Mashuit who
were only bruised. jumped into enother
automobile and overlook the first machine
at Kearny and caused the arrest OF the
four occupants r. NJ. Eandeveer Cleye-
land Carlo VI. l.. Foster ana William NJ
Lumbeck all of Birmingham. Ala They
We're fined so for riding in New JERSEY
without a license. Acting Recorder Win.
ner declined 10 issue warrant for assault
as no criminal intent had been shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

the minds OF those familiar with Grim
inal records in this city the killing of
Jacob II. Thompson. exchange editor Of
The New York Times" who on Sep
temper :. 1905. was found dead In his
apartment in the st. James Hotel. Mr..
Thompson. too was an old man, and at
first ii was thought that his death was
due TO apopexy.
Investigation, however proved that he
was murdered and robbed Of a large
sum Of money. The crime I'm many re-
spects was like that Of Yesterday but in
spite OF a large reward which was
offered the case had TO be put down in
the unsolved column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
SEALING TO BE STOPPED
New Treaty Protects Boring Sea Herds
for Fifteen Years.

Seattle. july 27.-Tha British sloop OF
var Aleerine will sail FOR Bering Sea next
Monday from Comox. r. C.: TO take part
&, what is expected 10 he the last Bering
Sea seal patrol
The treaty Just signed ny me your TUT
seal powers prohibits sealing for fifteen
Years There are now in Alaskan waters
four British Columbian sealing schooners
and thirty-six japanese vessels. II is the
understanding that the Algerine and the
United States revenue cutters will notify
The Canadian and the Japanese sealers ~
the signing Of the treaty ana ORDER mem
80 stnn hunting There are no American
eoalers I'm the Bering Sea. In succeeding
wears there viii be revenue cutters In the
eea each summer 10 protect shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
AUTOS PLUNGE KILLS WOMAN

Ashtabua. Ohio July 27.-llrs. d. X Barr.
OF Cleveland was instantly killed. her hus-
band, retired business man, was serious
~ injured. and SIR. and Mrs. Paul McMil-
Ian. Of Greenwich. Ohio. We're injured. Uhel
their automobile plunged down an emoank-
ment near this city to-day.
The party left Cleveland this morning on
trip 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
SHOT AT HER SONS GRAVE,

San Francisco, July 9-Mrs. LILLE Gug
gcnhoim, wife Of Leon Guggenheim. prcsl-
dent OF thirty-three small oil companies
was shot aud seriously wounded by an un-
Identified man to-day she WAS placing
0o,yers on the grave OF her SON i'm a GENE
terry near this city. Her assaiIant took
her handbag and escaped,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
CANADA'S ELECTION NEAR
Dissolution of Parliament Over
Reciprocity Close at Hand.

Ottawa. July 21-Another day ~ very
apparent obstruction by the Conservatives
Of the governments motion 10 proceed with
reciprocity proposals In the commons 10.
day brought tho inevitable dissolution Of
Parliament nearer. It may come 40 any
time, possibly by Saturday and not later
than the end Of next week
Sir Wilfrd Laurier is keeping his own
counsel as TO the proper moment 10 declare
that the government has given up the at
tempt to force the ratication of the aaree-
ment I'm this Parliament lie has conferred
with the Governor General. Earl GREY IN
regard 10 granting dissolution and the nee
essary edict will come as soon as the Pre-
mier gives the word.
The day in the Commons was taken I'D
by the discussion Of an opposition OBJ
struction motion, condemning the govern
ment for not taking prompt steps To- stop
irregularities i'm connection with the ad-
ministratior Of the Chinese immigration
law. as disclosed by the recent investisa'
ton by Royal Commission at Vancouver
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRl6UNE
Mailed anywhere in the United Stat:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Much Of Value Lett Behind.

The TOP drawer of the chifonier was
opered. and the scarfpins were taken
from some boxes that were left open in
the drawer The trunk was not opened
and s32 in bills IN one or the trays ana
some more valuable scarfpins in the
,rrnk were left behind Mr. Jackson's
letters and papers. also in the trunk
were not disturbed. All this happened
in the bedroom Only a hasty search
was made Of the parlor. and nothing
was taken from that room.
1T was not the work Of a high class
professional thief said Deputy Police
commissioner Dousherty, who took per
sonaI charge Of ne Investigation. 1T
was not the work of high class porch
climber ~ high class hotel thief.
There was not enough Of cleanup
The mode Of entry was not established
There were no marks on the door OF the
APARTMENT 10 show that IL had been
forced. A window from tho bedroom
and one from the bathroom open on the
roof Of the city Club building. but the
stills are more than six feet above the
roof of that building. and the bathroom
is separated from the city Club roof by
an airshaft four feet wide. There are
no marks on the window sills OF on the
wall Of the building to indicate that an
entrance was gained from the City cub
roof. while the secretary OF the club said
yesterday that only members were al
lowed above the first floor after 10 =. m.
No Marks on City Club Roof.
The fire escape Of tho Algonquin Hotel,
on the other side Of the city Club from
the Iroquois Hotel. is on the side Of the
building toward the city club. TO reach
the city club roof from the Algonquin
fire escape would mean . jump Of APP
proximately ten feet from the nearest
platform Of the fire escape. There were
no marks on the roof 10 indicate that
the leap had been made.
Commissioner Doughercy suggested
that whoever killed the old man might
have kirocked on the door and gained
sdmjttance that way. The time of the
murder is placed by Coroners Physician
Leblanc AS some time after midnight,
while Commissioner Dougherly says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Berlin. July 27.-M Yvetot. the French
anti-militarist asitator, who at Franco
German Socialist meeting on Monday de-
livered a flaming speech on the possibility
Of the armies of France and Germany
turning against the governments instead
OF fighting each other in the event OF war,
was to-day expelled from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Informs Whitman Of Murder.

Rose called Standard and he then went
for Mr.. Courtenay, who sent at once for
DR.. Pearson. the house physician of the
Iroquois. MIR Courtenay also called
District Attorney Whitman. After Mr.
Whitman had seen the body he gave in
structions for the police and the Coroner
70 he Informed of the murder. Lieu
tenant Gloster. in charge of the de-
tectiyes az the East 51st street police
station. took charge Of the case until the
arrival Of Inspector Hughes and Com
missioner Dougherty. Gloster was put
in charge again last night, with fifteen
detectives under him.
DR.. Frank ". Jackson. Of No 800 Mad
ison avenue, brother ~ the murdered
man was sent for and went 10 the hotel
with charles Jackson. his son Or. Jack
son and his son. with the permission of
commissioner Dougherty, gathered mp
some of the minor effects OF the dead
man. chiefly the scarfpins and the money
from the trunk and put them in the safe
in tho hotel office Both agreed that the
motive for the crime could only have
been robbery They said that the dead
man was most inoffensive and had no
enemies. He had dined with them on
Sunday at their home i'm the grounds
Of the Westchester Country Club. They
said that he had no large estate and
never carried large sums OF money OIL
his person.
Al the office 81 Van Schaick e. Co II
was said Yesterday that Mr.. Jackson
seldom had more than 500 or $50 with
him. lie paid all Of his bills by check.
few days ago, II was said there, he had
complained that he had lost his pocket
book ut the hotel saying at the same
time that II made no difference, as Il
had contained only a few dollars. A day
or two later, IL was said Mr. Jackson
had reported that his pocketbook had
been returned to him at the desk Of the
hotel.
The trunk contained ia addition 10 the
small pieces OF jewclry large number
OF letters and papers of various kinds.
The detectives wero busy going through
these yesterday TO see If any motive for
the crime other than robbery could be
established The body was taken TO the
Morgue yesterday afternoon, and las;
night Dr. Jackson obtained permission
for the removal that It might be pre-
pared for burial
The murder Of Mr. jackson brought TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Brussels, Belgium, July Tia Chroni-
que" says that it hears that Emperor Will
lam favors another international confer
ence to settle the Moroccan imhroslio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
, 1911-08-19

Meal, Kindred, per barrel 50. 2O.-3.5O
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, Sl94-19I
S,oar Crystals per 100tbs. 1872.
'7' Muscovado SO test 1o0fbs. 40
Molasses Eng. I,lds. per gal. no quotation
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, ga
Exchange, New York &London, 60 DAYS siob4
Exchange New York and London, sight 4S5
London, August 18th.
Dem. Crystals lis. 6d-18s. Oh
S1oar Muscoyado, floating terms in
bond, l2s. 9.-13y GA
German beet IS +. o. b. October
delivery a. "a
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
ORDERS no4tln9 terms, l5s Al
Demerara Rum, Is. Ids. Did.
Cocoon Trinidad, good mtddIipg Red, pr cwt
SOS. Cd.
Cotton - Medium Fine 81 at Liverpool, nominal
CousoIs 788
Three per cent Eentes in Paris 94.75.
, 1911-08-19

I $3.50
Qlet haa been restored ut Liverpool. Two
regiments, each OF infantry and cavalry are
in realineas to he sent to Manchester, where
the mIllers and merchants have appealed for
military protection.
The entire question OF industrial warfare
is engaging the earnest attention Of lho
Government.
Mr.. Lansbury, who want. to impeacA the
Ministers for using the military, created n
scene in the House Of Commons by cbarg-
ing that they counteuahced butchery Of the
innocents. 81 never knew such a blood thirsty
gang" he shouted across the House. TIE
Speaker enforced order.
Mr.. Buxton, President of the Board Of
Trade, has conferred separately with the rail
way managers and employees ia order to pro
mote negotiations more expeditions than the
statutory conciIiation procedure, and the
managers later issued a statement, that hay
ing received assurances OF protection, the
companies were prepared, even III the
event OF a general strike to give an
effective, If restricted, service. The man
ager of the Great Western Railway SAID
the companies are not likely to yield
anithing, preterring TO stop. The rail
way workers at VARIOUS centres signify they
wlIi not transport trains conveying troops
or police. The Manchester Railways have
notified they are unable to transport passen-
gers beyond Crewe. The strikers have for
mulated demands for the abolition Of the
Cancellation Boar fifty four hours work
weekly, recognition Of their Unions, and two
s~LiIIngs more wages weekly all round.
At Liverpool the troops bivouackcd in the
streets on Wednesday night, and ano.her
attempt was made TO release prisoners from
the prison vans, attacks were also made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
NoIE CONTINUUi"
PliiNS Niti NCCEITIcD

Sow YORK; IHly 2i. Forty de-
i,udHwe recently Indicted 200 me goy-
oruWcuJs prosecution uf tho alleged
vun tus. uItHdr,, their p.ts of not
guilty tpiHy and ,U,.r,d pleas 0t
mol, auut,udre United States Dis
uirt ATTORNEY WIS" opposed tho ar-
c,rw"c, .l such plra hut Jude, Arch
bald. vino was prr,idiue Iu tho Unit
od states circuit court. accepted a.
Whom tu, pleas a' tho mpu had
h,.u recorded and % came tn the
passing OF sentence. District Attorney
W.sD urgrd that there were nine dis.
Unyt violations charged against 900 pf
thu defendants lud that BOO hts upju-
iau instead of tho imposition Of %
fiu, o. $1,000 leJ.u.I each OF th. de-
Pendants th'N mi4ht hc fined $1,000
each for .V.h of the violations
JuJr, Archibald replied that ho
could not bring himself o. sec it that
way 8ud n th, eases of th, Rubber
Covered VIII. association mcmhers he
imposed au, oI $1,000 for th, first
violation and t'"H for each of IN,
other violation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-25
NEM COTTON NH. IL
IRNfITftD Nv pFMOCR ATS

Wash ington, July 25.--rhe new
cotton revision BIN submitted today
500 M, caucus of house Democrats
from the WAYS and means committee,
cuts from am equivalent ad vaIorem
rat. OF tN12 per cent under the
ra,u,-A AldrHh act to an average ad
yulurcul rate OF -1.oG per cent tndor
On, Wilson bin of iNHl the hast pcmo-
cratic uufr the average ad yalorcm
rat, Vu- i25G
iudyr the proposed rates the com-
mitt.r estimates the imports ur cotton
sDud~ Cor o. months "a X3S.IG3. 200.
ul1iust SEs.ti5.i4l last year. and chat
tu, da,ir- derived under tho now act
for syur Vuull bc slU.1g9. 600
usaiust Sl3G1a.N0L
Dom, r1Ur ludor Underwood cx-
planned fly cotton u.ll to the Demo-
cratic caucus tuis alt,rnoon
rue schedules hc s1Id. "arr rut
nearly s" per cent or practically la
mII ana we VII push IL through the
uuus. With little debate"