davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
R0WDlES GO TO W0RKH0USE
Waldo's Campaign Results in
Numerous Arrests.

Samuel Simon, seventeen years old. and
James Haggardy, sixteen, were arraigned
before Magistrate Breen last night in the
Mems Night Court on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct. and We're sentenced to
ten DAYS IN the workhouse on Backwelrs
Island
u was charged by Special Officer Gross
man that the boys, while on board down
town subway train at 103d street pulled
an emergency bell cord and caused ex-
element in the car by throwing a base
ball glove at passengers.
AS part Of a campaign against car row
dies, Commissioner Waldo sent fifteen
plainclothes men 10 the Astoria precinct
Yesterday. The policemen were divided
among the ferry terminal at Fulton ave-
nue.. Astoria, the Woodside barns Of the
New York and Queens Borough Railroad,
the North Beach terminal and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit crossing a. Junction and
Jackson avenues IT was IN Queens that
rouehs arrested last Sunday tried 70 IN
dress two girls They were sentenced To
prison.
Four arrests were made Yesterday at the
Woodside car barns. a crowd Of rowdies
on a car returning from Corona caused a
general fight on tho car and refused 70 pay
their fares They were locked no in the
Astoria station.
Two rowdies started fight IN \ crowd
OF persons waiting for their cars IN from.
Of No u Flushing avenue and we're ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GENERAL REYES URGES
MADERO FOR PRESIDENT
Declines Nomination for Him
self, DepreCating a Close
Election.
WILL BE FOREIGN MINISTER
Present Chief Magistrate VIII
Be Secretary of War in Cab
met To Be Formed by
Successful Leader.

Mexico City, June 11.-With the pup
lie announcements of General Reyes ana
President de Ia Barra that they would
accent the portfolios Of Foreign Arairs
and War in the Cabinet Of Francisco l.
Madero should he be elected President
on October l, the latter feels his chlel
work in the capital is accomplished.
Tomorrow he will start on nVe-oaH
1aunt through the Southland. He VIII
review the troops Of the army or the
South. under Ambrosio Figuera, ana
make, speeches in dozens of towns Ill
Guerrero and Morelos. where he is not
ma we'll known as in other parts OF the
republic.
vote for Madero; l don't want 10 oe
a cause OF embarrassment" summarizes
General Reyes In q manifesto Issued To-
night. He outlined his career as a SOL
der. and protested his loyalty to the gov
ernment as a preface TO the statement
that he held II 10 be an inopportune time
for the Mexican people TO have close
election For this reason he was I'M
willing to accept the nomination for
President. The general requested all
those who would have supported him TO
sssist in placing MaderO in the Presi-
dsncy.
The understanding between Reyes, de
ia Barra and Madero ''for the best in
terests Of the country" seems 10 give the
political situation a more definite turn
10 W 8
story Of the accidental meeting Of the
three men yesterday leaked out to-day.
General Reyes stepped out Of the ele-
vator by which visitors TO the Chapul-
.tepeo Castle are transported TO the
Presidential residence, and met two
men. one of whom he recognized as
Senior Madero. The other he presumed
was @ secretary. Turning TO the latter,
he said:
will you not take my card to the
President"
"Why, this is the President" broke in
Madero, and the three men laughed.
General Reyes had not seen Senior de
la Barra for many years and did not rec
ogrize him. A conference on the politi-
cal situation was then held. and II was
so cordial that General Reyes and Senior
Madero left the castle in ths same auto
mobile.
kilograms from Governor Gonzales Of
Chihuahua to Madero report the situa-
ton there as peaceful No trouble, he
reported. was expected in recognizing
the c+a-A ocveroueDt
From the Governor Of Sonora Madero
heard that the Yaqui Indians had prom
ised 10 behave.
Manuel Bonilla, who in name has been
Minister Of Communications since Presi-
dent de Ia Barra took Office. arrived to-
Day and conferred with Madero. He will
be sworn in tomorrow He reported
that conditions in Sinalca were peace
fUl
II was said to-day that the delay in
sending troops 20 Lower California
through FL Paso was occasioned by the
necessity Of fitting out the soldiers in
new uniforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

1900 AS soon as the ant-federalists en-
tered Mazatlan they released the 1,oii prs
oners in the Clartel. The few orimiiiai
prisoners were summariy shot, II is saiu'
while political prisoners were set rfee'
Before the insurrectionists could occupy
Nazatlan. however the Mayor a maJoli''
OF the government officers and most OF 'he
soldiers went aboard the gunboat laHlploo'
Chief OF Police Ramirez, captain OF hu-
rales Marcial Ybans. and another ponce OIL
icer took refuge on the Benito Juafez' iheS
were followed to the steamer oy 'he VIZ
torious soldiers. captured and taken ashore
officers Of the steamer were told that the
fugitives would be executed that afternoon
but the Benito Juarez left Mazatlan before
the hour set for the execution.
The government officers and soldiers are
reported TO have gone to Santa Rosalia on
the Tampico, despite the fact that the COM
nander Of the insurrectionists promised
them protection
The victors appear TO have acted with
moderation. however. The people were tolc
that their property would be safe, ana
they were urged to resume their ordinary
vocations. When the Benito Juarez left
Mazatlan all was quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DOG SLAIN, DESPITE PROTESTS
Veterinarian Abused ny Crowd When
He Carries Of Supposed Mad Dog.

Thomas J. Deacon. who SAYS he Is
veterinary surgeon employed by the Board
Of Health engaged in making autopsies to
determine whether suspected animals are
suffering from rabies picked ND Yesterday
afternoon >near his home, No. lSi Brad
hurst avenue, a brown spaniel which he de-
clared was suffering from hydrophobia.
Deacon's story. as related at the West
152d street police station, was that the ami
NAL was dripping from the mouth and
showed other signs CT rabies.
Deacon said there were several children
al play near by and he feared that the ami
nal might attack them. so he tied up its
mouth ard started for the police station
with il, meeting Parolman Wilson. The
two men were followed soon by a large
crowd. who were loud in their protestatiOns
az what Deacon and the policeman Wers
doing Deacon said they were both roundly
abused by the crowd.
Lieutenant Mccain. on desk duty took
sides with Deacon and had the animal
killed despite the objections o. many per
sons who had followed the patroman and
Deacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
VICTORS ASK FOR SP0ILS
Mexican Insurrectionists Say
Federsls Should Give Up jobs.

Juarez Mexico. juno IA mass meeting
Of insurrectionists was held to-day to pro-
test against the employment Of federals IN
tho postoffice. in the custom house and in
other positions.
The speakers asserted that, as they had
fought 10 establish the new regime in Mex
leo. the federals should hunt other occupa-
tons
The tnsurrectionist leaders in Juarez con-
tend that for the present il is necessary 70
emrlov the old force IN order that the husi-
ness NAV he transacted evidently. AS soon
as a change can be made, they promise a
clean sweep of officers.
The only place in Northern Mexico where
the insurrectionist army is disbanding' as
far as known, is around Torreon. where
scores are discharged daily and paid of
They arc receiving bonuses Of from so &c
| $40. according TO the amount Of fighting
done. and are paid a peso a day for the
time they served Also they are permitted
70 take their horses home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ONE DROWNED; 20 RESCUED
Surf Bathers Keep Guards at
Atlantic City Busy.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


ATLANTIC City, June 11.-W. A. Toomey,
Of Philadelphia. lost his life while bath
ing in the ocean to-day. No one saw
Toomey when he sank, and the first
knowledge that he was missing was
when his body washed in among a party
Of bathers at Michigan avenue. His
identity became known when his cloth
ing at the bathhouse was searched. He
was a member Of Company G, 1st Regi-
ment. National Guard Of Pennsylvania.
There We're about twenty persons
pulled out of the surf to-day by life
guards. There was one rescue at Ken
lucky avenue, about noon, which caused
good deal Of excitement, and 1t is the
opinion Of the guards that Toomey was
drowned at that time and that his cries
for help were not heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
READY FOR BIG BILLS
Decks Cleared at Albany for Au-
ministration Measures.
MAY FINISH UP ON JUNE 81
Action on Income Tax. highway
Commission, State Wide Reg
istration and New CITY
Charter Predicted.
[nr Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.l

Albany, June 11.-A large maJorlty -
local and unlmporfant bills ha'lns -
disposed Of in the Senate ana ASSEM- ~.
during the last week the decks aie H.
cleared for consideration of the Dig auiniii,
stration measures. Democratic leaders u
the LEGISLATURE here to-day said that they
expected to adjourn the session OF 1911 on
June 30 and that before that date 'he iV
lowing action would have been taken
Ratifyine the income tax amendment -
the federal Constitution.
Abolshng the state Highway Commls-
sion ard substituting a commission unuei
the direct control Of the Governor.
Consolidating the Forest. Fish and Game
Department and the state Water supply
Commission.
Extending the signature feature OF the
registration law TO the entire STATE ana
making other important changes in the cleo
non law.
Providing a new charter for New York
City simplifying the text and embodylng
features Of the WINS Gaynor and Hammond
charter bills
Providing for direct primaries in Some
form
Making appropriations for the admins
tration of the state government, when N
the aggregate will be less than those OF
last year.
It has practically been decided TO drop
the water storage feature Of the conserva-
ton measure which combines the forestry
department and the Water Supply Commits
SION. Senator Wagner said that this ques-
ton would be the subject Of an inYestiga 10
ton by special committee before legisla-
ton was attempted The partisan night
over the Governors bill TO atalish the State
Highway Commission, which has passed the
Senate. will be continued in the Assembly
on Tuesday, when the measure Will be
moved for final passage. While strong
opposition has developed against the bill,
II is expected that II will pass
The income tax resolution may be on the
Assembly calendar and acted on next
Thursday If a sufficient number Of mem
bers remain in town, but the New York
charter bill will not be introduced until
later.
Senator cullen. chairman Of the Cities
Committee, said that II would be COM
promise measure and will be generally sat
isfactorv 70 the Democrats Of New York.
The Democratic leaders admit there may
be soma difficulty in passing the proposed
election law amendments. Tammany de
slres 10 make radical changes in the law
which will make voting more Of task up
state tran il is az present The New York
Democratic leaders want 10 take the pres
ent opportunity 10 retaiate for the dis
c-in,fpz,iop which they cha rye has been
made against the New York City voters IN
he amendments passed in the last few
years
While Senator Wagner is confident that
some form Of direct primaries viii be pro-
v!ded for this year. It is the general belief
that no plan can be agreed on by the Demo
cratic legislators in the remaining weeks
Of the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MILLERs INDORsE RECIPROCITY
Expect Benefits Will Follow the Free
Exchange Of Wheat

Detroit. June 11.-As the closing act Of
the weeks convention here. the National
Fraternity Of Operative Millers yesterday
adopted strong resolutions IN favor of the
reciprocity agreement. laying particular
stress on benefits that will follow. the fra
'e,nity says. from the free exchange or
-heat.
The following officers were elected presi
lent, =. G. Andrews, ST. Louis: first vice.
resident r. 9. Lucius, Kansas City: sec
nj vice-president. NJ NJ Fredel. Detroit ;
ecretary-treas J. Y. Mueller. Chicag ;
directors John Gerard Buffalo: John
raft Minneapolis; John Siegel. New
I'm. MINI; y. \. Reynolds. Nashville ;
Couis Gottschik. Salina. Kan; A J. Wells,
sent. Ohio, T. J. Becker Galveston. Tex.
Kansas City and Louisville are after the
text convention. which Is selected during
II, winter by the executive comm,rtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HARTMAN sHoPMEN ORGANIZE
Federation Will Deal with Companies
on All Questions Affecting Employees.

Salt Lake City, June n.-Delesates rep
resenting the different crafts OF shopmen
employed by the Hartman railroads to-
day completed the organization OF a sys-
tenn federation. adopted constitution and
bylaws and elected officers
The federation will deal with the COM
panies on all questions affecting the shop
employees. The organization stands for
eight hours a day and six DAYS a week.
the abolition Of physical examination and
personal record keeping. and opposes piece
work and bonus systems. The crafts rep
resented are the machinlsts' pipemen.
boi,erraakers, carmen and blacksmiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
EXPENDITURES or CANDIDATES
Amendments to House Bill Will
Broaden Proposed Law.

Washington, June u With view OF in
surfing the widest publicity of all the ex-
penal'ures OF candidates for Congress. the
senate committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions next week will complete amendments
10 the House bill on this subject. which
VII vastly broaden the proposed law
Much difficulty is being experienced in
hnoihs terms which will express the COM
mittees purpose. Il is proposed 10 make
inc iaw applicable to primary as well as
regular elections. The various kinds OF
primaries now being used make il difficult
20 deal with all IN the same terms. An
lnaividuai accounting by both candidates
lot the senate and House will be required
AT eHoi VIII be made 10 amend the law
a ,blr 10 corrupt practices so rs 10 fur
'"ei insure me purity OF the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FOUR GIRLS DROWN IN LAKE
Five Other Occupants of Sailboat
Saved in Wisconsin.

Appleton, Wis. June ll--Four girls
were drowned and five other occupants
If a small sailboat narrowly escaped
similar fate to-day when squall struck
the craft on Little Lake Butte des Morris
and capsized II. The Victims were MEM
bers of picnic party given by the own
ers of a store to employees. The re-
mainder Of the party stood helplessly on
shore, only a short distance from the
yacht, and witnessed the drowning. The
dead are Miss Elizabeth Geenen, Miss
Gertrude Kuschel, Miss Madge Brill and
Miss Ruth Pollock.
The four girls drowned were held under
water by the sail of the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AUTO AND TROLLEY CAR CRASH
owner Of Motor Car Burned to Death
Pour Others Injured

"ashihston' June Il Harry w Mitchell
% "lenoarlyn' Va was burned 20 death.
rred Kitchen a private in the 18th cav
airy, at Fort Myer. Va was ser,ous,v and
three others were severalv ,ot,,raa "a the
result OF collision between car ON the
Common electric line and Mitchell's
. n ~ Fosslyn. Va. across the Po-
,vi''o Ni'er from Washington. tonight
ine car turned the machine over and It
=. usn' NE, Mitchell was beneath it and
NV De eAtricated The other men
were passengers on the trolley car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BIDS FOR PANAMA CANAL LOAN
1t Will Probably Be Taken by Small
Investors

Washington. June 1.-the governments
100000 Panama Canal loan probably will
be taken in the main by small investors
Although the bids will not be opened until
next Saturday, more than nine hundred
sealed proposals have been received at the
Treasury Department. They came from all
sections Of the country and the loan seems
to be we'll understood by the public.
Treasury officials feel that as the new
bonds are exempt by law from ell govern
ment, state, municipal or local taxation
they have a high investment value IN com
parison with state, municipal, railroad or
Industrial securities Bids will be received
until 2. m. on June Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HILL GETS ALBERTA CENTRAL
Northwestern Railroad Invasion Of
Canada Will Reach Northern Limits

The charter Of the Alberta Central TsA'
roads, providing for a line from The SCUM
eru border Of the Canadian province OF ~
berta 10 its northern limits IN the lana q
the Midnight Sun. has been purchased T"
James J. Hill and his associates, accoEaias
10 information received from "ihnepes
Saturday.
Il is stated that Mr.. Hill will at ohs'
besin the construction OF the road n0''i
from the United States frontier and WY
later connect this with the main lin7 OF no
Great Northern. which passes through INA
upper portions Of Montana and Ioaho. us
Great Northern already controls three SUE
sidiary lines running into the wes'e'.
Canadian provinces and the acquisition 9,
the fourth is accepted by the rlHroaa
world as evidence Of Mr.. HIPS purpose %
follow up his invasion Of Canada WIN
further conquests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
RECORD YEAR FOR COKE
More Was Produced in United States
in 1910 than Ever Before.

Washington. June n.-More coke was
produced in the United states in 1910 than
ever before in the country's history. and
the year also was a record breaker for
value of the product. according TO q geo.
logical survey report. The year was one
OF doubtful prosperity for tine coke making
business, however for the increased value
OF coke was considerably more than offset
~ the higher cost OF coal used
In 1910 the output was 4l,S31, 40 short
tons, valued at Ss9.6e6, 2s7. while that for
1903 was 3e,215C65 short tons. valued at
$50, ,4S3 Against this increase of 1870
7:4 in value Of product there was an IN
crease of S12,e04,782 in the cost Of coal used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ARCHIE" ROOSEVELT CONFIRMED.

Garden City Long Island. June II CSpe-
ciaD After the regular afternoon services
in the Cathedral OF the Incarnation yester-
day and when all the congregation had left
the church. Bishop Burgess held a special
confirmation service al which "Archie"
Roosevelt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, was confirmed The parents or
the young man drove over from oyster
Bay with six friends and sat through the
regular service. after which the special ser
vice was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ARMY OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY.

san Antonio, Tex, June ll-Captain Har-
old Hammond OF the paymaster's staff OF
the Department Of Texas. died suddenly
Yesterday from ptomaine poisoning while
on the stage coach on his way from
Rrackettville 10 Fort Clark. where he vas
10 pay the troops Captain Hammond was
q native OF Illinois lie was thirty-seven
t-eorc I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
elRKBECK BANK WILL PAY HALF.

london. June lit is officially an
nounced that the Birkbeck Bank, in High
Holborn. which suspended on Thursday.
with liabilities of/A3 $50 $40. will open on
Monday ana viii make a payment Of ten
shillings in the pound to ELL depositors
Legal permission has been given 20 the
Birkbeck Bank 20 make an arrangement
with the Bank OF England whereby the
necessary funds win be advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
cREEL's CATTLE STOLEN.

washington. June 11.--EnriQue @ Creel.
formerly Mexican Minister ot Foreign Re
laticns has appealed 70 this government
70 rescue valuable nerd Of thee thousand
cattle which he declares. was stolen from
him by rebels. Customs officers along the
Mexican border have been instructed 20
seize the herd If any attempt Is made to
bring II into the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PENoRsCoT RUNS AGROUND
New York-Albany Steamer Fast on
Mud Flats

Albany, June 1.-THE steamer Penobscot,
running between Albany and New York,
ran aground on Mud Flats a mile above
Hudson. early this morning, and late to-
night had not been foated.
Passengers and freight were transferred
and brought TO Albany by rail. An auto
mobile accidentally dropped overheard and
lies in thirty feet Of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
EULoelEs on DEAD CONGRESSMAN

Washington, June u-At a session Of the
House Of Representatives to-day eulogies
were delivered on Representative Amos L.
Allen. OF Maine, who died last winter
Representative Daniel J. McGillicuddy,
Of Maine. presided. Representatives Kinds,
OF Maine: Kendall. Of Iowa; Graham, OF
Illinois. and Latta Of Nebraska. spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
zAMACoNA LEAVING CAPITAL
Mexican Ambassador at Washington
CHING to His New Post in London.

Washington, June n.-Senor Hamacoha'
the Mexican Ambassador here, VINO was
recently reapponted financial representa-
tive OF Mexico at London. will leave Wash
ington this week for his post. The EMBASSY
here will he left in charge OF Senor Re
reyra, the first secretary pending the ar
rival of Senior Crespo. who is still at his
post az Mexican Ambassador at Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

Cairo. IL. June u.-Pilout Hubbard, of
Uniontown, Penn, travelling for a Chicago
coffee house and Axle Grandson, OF Cairo.
were burned TO death to-day, when a large
frame boarding house was destroyed by
IRE Henry Steinhouse was overcome b.
smoke in an effort 10 rescue Hiboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AvIATIoNs TOLL IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna June 1.-THE first aviation fA
tally in Austria occurred to-day az
Wiener Neustadt. Vlncenz Wesenbach, OF
Luxembourg was killed by a fall OF fifty
feet from a monopane of his own inven-
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
SUNDAY FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Bangor Ne. June 1.-The bodies of three
young men who started out yesterday for
Sunday fishing excursion were brought back
70 the city to-day. They were drowned in
SunkhasSe stream by the overturning az
their canoe. The trio, Harry Shirland,
Harry Pelkey and Colbert Curtis. We're ell
residents OF Costigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
MISS WHEELER
GIVES A TALK
foreign Missionary Society
Hears About Syria.

Miss Emily G. Wheeler, a native of
Syria, gave an interesting address with
s~tereopticon views at a monthly meet
ing of the Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church that
was held laat night in the chapel. There
was an unusually large attendance at
this time and the meeting was Of an
interesting nature throughout.
Miss Hattie Fraser, president of the
society presided and introduced the
speaker Of the evening. Judgs Adr< ]
Lyon read from the scripture and Rev.
R. w. Marks, of the First Presbyterian
church, Woodbridge, made the prayer.
3. w. Barnes was in charge of the
stereoptieon machine.
Miss Wheeler, who was born In Sy-
ria, spoke on the work of establishing
orphan homes in that country, which
she is interested In. She talked for
over an hour and told much of the
massacre in Turkey, where she was a
missionary for fourteen years. Miss
Wheeler is in this country at prescott
for the purpose of collecting money
for the Armenians and people of In
dia.
In the course of her address many
slides Of the buildings and that section
of the country were shown on the can
vas. There was no musical program of
this time. A social time followed the
meeting and refreshments were served,